davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee

gene Russell WILDER. winifred Don Will
iams, Adelyn Jane Wolfe.
College of Law.
BACHELOR OF LAWS.
Hard Roscoe Anderson. Frank Frees
Barnett, Ira David Bsnyon, Margaret Jane
earns. Edward Francis Carter, Henry Wal
don Fouts, Walter Dudley James, Harvey
Magnus johnson, Curtis Kmball. Cecil Fay
LaYsrty, Raymond Patton Parry, Harry
Bureh Reynolds, Roland V. Rodman, Harry
Jennings Rothrock. Wallace Edward Spear
Edward Louis Vogeltann.
DOCTOR OF JURISPRUDENCE.
Harry Dewitt Lands.
College Of Medicine.
DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.
Max Block, Roland George Brueuer,
Frederick David Coleman. Albert Lloyd
Cooper, George McClave Cultra Victor
Robinson Dacken, William Floyd Deal.
j ohm Stewart Deering. Rudolph Otto CRIES.
Housh. Philip Kline EMIL Joseph
Krahuiik. Harry Edwin McGee, Glenn
Henry Miller. Ernest Henry Morris. Arthur
Lawrence Nelson, Martin John Nolan.
Laurence Curtis Northrup, Samuel A.
Osheroff. Abram Puris Clarence, Edwin
Rodgers, Carl Frederick Rusche, Robert
Lyman Sands. Edwin Louis Sederin, Mary
Josephine sheldon. Harry McGregor Ship
ley. Howard leighton Updegraff, Ernest
Soloman Wegner. Joseph Alexander Vein
berg, Earl VERNON Weidman.
College Of Pharmacy.
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY.
George Ernest Thompson.
TEACHERS COLLEGE DIPLOMA AND
UNIVERSITY TEACHERS
CERTIFICATES.
Jeanette Alden, Mary Helen Allensworth.
Ailsa Belle Amos, Irene Elizabeth Baker,
Ruth Evangeline Berry, Evelyn Balck, AL
E'ran LfTnT NNha O..
becca Botkin. Lulu Boyes. Marian Verna
Byram. Dorothy Clarke Cleveland.
College Of Arts and Sciences.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION CERTIFICATES.
Helen Bernice Hewett, Elizabeth Rose,
Olive Blanche Skyrme, Katherine Char
lotta Kohl. Lesa Sophia Richards.
CERTIFICATES OF THE SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE.
Deos Loveland Anderson, Walter C.
Bunk. Wilson Dunlap organs, Ellsworth
Leroy HULK. Hazel Ward Goggins, Mark
Lansing Hopper. Roy Marion Inbody. Glen
Vernon Jefferson. Clyde Everett Johnson.
Charles John Lehmukuhl. Faye lone Sher-
win. Merlin Lorain, Springer. Ray Ernest
Wenk, Jay Bor1and Worley.
CERTIFICATE OF JOURNALISM.
Maurea Pearl Hendee.
Graduate College.
MASTER OF ARTS.
Ned Culbertson Abbott. A. B., 1895. A.
9, 19O0-American history. political science,
James William Hendrickson A. b. 1918,
Nebraska Wesleyan university-Dairy hus-
gandry, animal husbandry.
Edwin Lincoln Rouse, A. B. 1900, Cotner
versity--Education. philosophy.
Constance Rummons, A. B. 1916-Phi-
losophy, English literature.
Romulo TeoduIo Soldevilla, A. B. 1915
Jurisprudence and public law, political sci
ence
Pearl Ray Stevens. A. B. 1917, Cotner
versity-Philosophy
Chris Oliver Weber, A. B. 1916-Phi-
losophy.
Bessie Belle Williamson, A. B. 1909,
Lombard extraordinarily.
MASTER OF SCIENCE
franklin David keim, B. So. 1914
Agronomy.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
Laurence Floyd Seaton, B. Sc 1s11-Me-
chanical engineering.
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
Orc Glare Bradbury. B. Sc. 1914, Otta-
wa university; A. NJ. 19l5-Zoology. ento-
mology.
Theodore Alexander Keisselbach, A. B.
1907. B. Sc. 1908, A. M 1s12-Botany,
agronomy.
GRADUATE TEACHERS DIPLOMA
Edwin Lincoln Rouse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
TraveIstead to Stay in
Fremont and Make Good

Fremont, Neb., May 26.-(Special
Telegram.)-C C. Travelstead,
former Fremont telephone manager,
who was brought back from Santa
Rosa, Cal, to answer a charge of
securing property through misrepre-
sentation, was released from custody.
The two diamond rings belonging to
a local jeweler Travelstead pur-
chased, giving his note in payment a
few days before he left Fremont.
were located in resort near San
Francisco, and have been returned
to the jeweler. Travelstead has
agreed to pay all costs and reimburse
other Fremont merchants from
whom he had purchased large bills
of clothing. He says he intends to
stay in Fremont and regain his repu-
tation where he lost it.
Mrs. Travelstead and baby daugh-
ter are said to be in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Discussing Removal of
Midland CoIIeqe to Fremont

Fremont, Neb., May 26.-(Spccial
Telegram )-More than 100 min
listers and laymen of the English
and German Lutheran synods of Ne
braska are in conference in Fremont
to discuss the removal of Midland
college to Fremont and from Atch-
inson. Kan. If it is brought here
it will mean the establishment of
Lutheran university here. Tonight
the visitors were guests at dinner
of the Ladies Aid society of the
Salem Lutheran church. The din
ner was followed by a meeting at
which DR.. H. C. Haman, Omaha,
and Rev. ]. F. Kruger, Atchinson,
were the speakers. The session will
continue tomorrow. Final action
on the question will be taken by
the board of trustees at Atkinson
in June.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Texas to Help Mexico Stop
Disorders AI0nu Bordel

Eagle Pass, Tex, May 26.-Th,
state of Texas will cooperate with
the Mexican government in stamp
ing out disorders along the border
especially the efforts by Mexican
bandits to smuggle arms across thu
line, it was announced today aftei
conferences between Adjutant Gen
eral Harley of Texas, and Governo,
Wireless Of Coahuila, Mexico. II
was said the First Texas cavalry
would be used as border guard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
War Department In
Report Comments On
Omaha Balloon Flight

The War department through the
director of the air service has issued
report pertaining to the recent
flight of the two balloons from Fort
Omaha for the purpose of studying
the upper air currents and mete-
geological condition over Nebraska,
Arkansas, Missouri and Mississippi.
The report states that the wind
travels with greater velocity at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Welded Life OF This Couple
Short But Very EventfuI

The annals of me welded life of
Joseph Golden and Rose Golden are
short and eventful, according to his
petition for a divorce from her, filed
yesterday in district court. They
are as follows:
Married, January ?, 1919.
She left him, May 3, 1919.
She cut him on the head with a
knife, May IS, 1919
He filed suit for divorce, May Is,
1919.
He says she refused to cook his
meals and threatened to kill him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
ShipbuiIders Strike in
Sympathy With MaChiniStS

Los Angeles, May 26-Union EN-
ployes of all crafts working for the
Los Angeles Ship Building company
at San Pedro were called out on a
strike today in sympathy with the
600 machinists who struck a week
ago. Union leaders said they ex-
pected practically all the 5000 union
employees of the company to obey
the call.
The machinists alleged the COM
pany Disseminated against the union
men in reducing the working force.
The company denied the allegation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27

improvement" was the charge
against the Lincoln highway, as a
whole, especially through Nebraska,
and suggestions for a cooperative
program for keeping up the road and
lettering its condition in the future
were discussed.
George F. Woltz, Fremont, state
counsel Of the Lincoln Highway as
consul of the Lincoln Highway as
land, Bradstreet and Ostermann, and
delegates from Douglas, Dodge, Col
fax, Platte, Merrick, Hall, Buffalo,
Lincoln, Dawson, Keith, Cheyenne
and Kimball counties were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27

FOR TIRED PEOPLE
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
II Is very beneficial for exhausted con-
ditions due to heat, over-work or Insomnia.
Non -alco holic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27

higher levels. The distance covered
by the higher balloon conclusively
proves this, the report reads.
The difficulty of maintaining the
same altitude throughout the flight
because of the expansion of the
gases in the balloons by the sun
caused great trouble in making cor
rect estimates, according to the re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27

THEIR chief attraction lies in
L the facility with which they
may be laundered without shrink
ing or fading. They are fash
toned Of such practical fabrics as
Gabardine and fine weave Piques.
Four chic models pictured
above. The very latest styles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Biz Farm Land Sale.

Beatrice, Neb., May 2o.-(Special
Telegram. Dan Defiant has closed
deal for the sale of his 462-acre
farm north of Blue Springs. this
county, to a Mr.. Laubenick OF Ster-
ling. Neb.. for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27

Aside from the standard of "Srink-
Mono" Skirts, they are much in demand
because they are guaranteed against
shrinking and fading. Prices range
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Girl Killed, Sister Hurt,
When Auto Runs In Ditch

Seward, Neb., April 26.-(Special
Telegram, )-Laura Roehrkasse of
Seward was instantly killed Sunday
night near Crete, when an auto
in which she was riding fell into a
ditch. Her sister, Gertrude, who
was injured. was brought to a
Seward hospital. Both girls were
employed at Miller and Paine store
at Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-27
Surgeons Bill Causes
Woman to Commit Suicide

Hammond, Ind, May 26.-Mrs
Charles B. Schoemaker- of Ham,
mond, recently submitted to two
operations at local hospital. When
she received the surgeons bills the
size of them shocked her so that
she committed suicide by turning on
the gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
EDUCATIONAL EVENTS
IN STATE At LARGE
Degree Class Officers Are Elected, for
1921 at Farmville State
Normal School.
ASSIGNED TO DUTY AT V. NJ. 1
Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth 8. Per-
kins Is Instructor In Field Artillery.
Enlisted Men Ordered to Institute
to Aid In Cavalry Practice.
IspecIal TO INC Tlmes. pIspa,eh. !

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FARMYILI.E. VA. Oct. 4.--The de-
gree class of 1921 has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. +. Kath-
erin Stailard. of Fairfield. KY: vice.
president Grace Beard. of Charlestown.
w. Va: secretary. Helen Draper. Of
Charlottesville: treasurer. Edith Har-
rel. Of Portsmouth; reporter: Eliza beth
Wheeler was. elected honorary mem:
Der from the faculty, and when notified
OF her election on Tuesday morning at
chapel she was presented with II hand
flower. tied with the class colors. green
and white. Miss Wheeler charmingly
entertained the class a her home on
Saturday evening.
The second professional class has
also elected officers for the year. Vic
toria Walden. formerly OF Farmviile;
Lavinder. of Roanoke: vice president.
Carolyn Burgess. Of Gulpeper, score
urcr.
The largest class in school Is the first
professional. with about go. The OFF,
GERS recently elected for the year are:
dent; Lily Thornhill. of Lynchburg,
vice preside Frances May. OF Law.
renceville. secretary: Minor Jones. of
Lily Thornhiil. OF Lynchburg. was
ss' s iessnd Inor
and president OF the t;lec Club. The
new vice-presidcnt Of tho Glce Club is
Alta Barnes. Of Amelia: the secretary.
Grace Slower. Of Rapidan treasurer.
Helen Hayes OF Whalcysville. and re-
porter. Vivian Lane. Of Norfolk.
Frances Spindler of Blackstone, mas
been elected vice president Of the Y.
w. 6. A.
on Frlday evening the various
churches OF the town gave enjoyable
receptions to the Normal School stu
dents OF their denominations.
AZ noon last Wednesday the Normal
school received romantic and up-to-
date visitation from the air. An air
plane, supposedly from Langley Field.
c.rcied low around the buildings and
then nsw OF westward. after dropping
a bil!et-doux addressed TO one OF the
Young ladies In .rhnnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

LEXINGTON, VA. Oct. 4.-Licuten-
an,-Colonel Kenneth s Perkins. field
artillery United States army. has been
assigned 10 duty at the Virginia Mili,-
tillcry units. Colonel Perkins was
Graduated from the institute in 1905,
and has won distinction for his SER
vice in tho army. He Is expected TO
arrive In few days.
General f.. W. Nichols. superinten-
dent Of the institute has just returned
from Washington and Richmond He
arranged with the War Department for
the immediate assignment OF twenty
enlisted men TO the institute to serve
in connection with the cavalry instruc-
ton and TO take care Of the 100 horses
now stabbed here.
In Richmond General Nichols made
arrangements for the participation OF
parade attending the unveiing of the
Stonewall Jackson statue on October
II. The cadets will leave Lexington
on special train on the morning Of
October 10. They Will be quartered in
the Gray's Armory and Will take their
meals at the Blues Armory.
General Nichols viii lead the cadet
battalion in the parade. He and his
stan Will ride horses provided by the
Mayor OF Richmond This Will be the
,endent OF the institute that General
Nichols has personally commanded the
corps on such an occasion.
4 committee OF tho board OF visitors
completed arrangements tor taking
over cavalry plain and artillery range
near the institute grounds. Until ii
has been properly graded, the cavalry
instruction will be given on the west
end OF the parade ground which, in the
course Of short time. Will be levcllcd
and prepared as an extension OF the
parade ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
vIRGIN|A'S SOCIAL LIFE
IN brief PARAGRAPHS
Il m Dispatch Correspondence
Chronicle Community Happen
ings In State ut Large.
Personal NEWS AND NOTES
Events of Neighborhood Interest
From All Parts of Old Dominion.
Scasonable Functions at Homo
Hollow Return Of Resort Visitors.

BLAckSBURG. VA. Oct. 1.-THE
Young ladies employed at the central
office Of the extension division gave a
supper at Houston's Spring Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Violet ASH
burner. of Porto Rico. Miss Ash
burner was formerly chief clerk in the
central Office. and Is spending her vaca-
ton as the guest OF Mrs. w. w.
Bennett.
Harry Gray has returned from duty
overseas and Henry Groseclose from
camp in Texas. Robert Caves is also
home from France.
Mrs; Branch Bocock and Branch
gSSoek. Jr:, arrived here from Chicago
Henderson's house for the winter.
>, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Treakle. Mics
ley are in Richmond for the fair
Colonel w. H. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs.
William Ormond Young. Mrs Frank
Christian and Mrs. Preston Means have
closed Mountain View and returned
to Richmond for the winter
Mrs. II: ~. Moore and Mrs. w p.
Moore. of Bedford. were guests this
week at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Moore have taken Mrs. Nellie NJ.
;Robipson's house for the winter
Mrs. J: S a. johnson left this week
70 spend month with relatives in
Mrs. G. G. Carson and Betty Carson
arrived here this week to join Colonel
Carson. They will have the comman
dants house on the canipus
Miss Susan Cuthcrel OF Norfolk ia
the guest of her brother and sistcr
", Mr.. and Mrs. Milton CuthcreL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
BON AIR

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
ClEde Radcliffe have closed Their bnn,
Richmond fheo 70
(, Mrs Oscar Williams and daughter. o,
AGA soa dFsMd i.. - r.; are visiting Colonel
-. i m,ss Mary Randolph Lathrop was
WI the MISSES Moore last week
,S MS. X ;: Christian spent a shor,
"hi.e IN Washington this week
Mrs' James r. Gillian. Jr and son
hane returned TO LynchburE.
Ut; bates Mcclure left the mast ,rcaL
LOT New York and will be away somT
Several entertainments have becn
gwen this week in honor of Mss
Emily Smith who will be marrirS
TUESDAY 10 Garland Carpenter Chew
ing. OF Richmond
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller McCue, Mr.. and
Mrs, Pollard Cardoya Mrs. b. d
Ia!ley and Mr.. and Mrs & g Johns
Ton left Tuesday for their homes in
Richmond. ~
Mr.. and Mrs r Nc {. Bullineto,
nave returned from the Greenbrier
White sulphur Springs
MIS-. r.. Is. Meade and daughter LEFT
on Friday for Richmond where they
VIII spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Laird and family
VIII spend the winter months on Monu.
ment Avenue in Richmond
Miss Iena Stavro. of Atlantic CITY.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Christian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
BOSTON GIRLS PUT ONE
OVER ON lUNCHROOMS
Organize Club and Expect to Get Des,
OF PronteerinE Food



BOSTON Oct. 4.-Twentyy girls en-
ploycd in the New England headquar-
tcrs Of the savings division of the
Federal reserve district have organized
an anti-H. {. l.. club with the object
of getting the best OF the protitccring
lunchrooms. They buy their food.
stuns in bulk and prepare their own
lunches.
One girl prepares the lunch for two
weeks. and then another does it, each
taking her turn.
The lunches consist Of soups cocoa
tea and sandwiches. the sand witches
being brought from home. 1t has been
found that the soup. cocoa or tea
costs about cents portion,
The girls have the thing down sc
they are enjoying better lunch "a,
10 cents each than can be bought In
mas saved enough on lunches to buy
$1,000 in thrift stamps
Some have found the saving so in
tcresting they have also cut down on
their candy money and thus have more
money for. stamps or clothes. as they
elect. Incidentally. they all have more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
PULASKI

Especial to The Times Dispaich.l
PULASKI. VA, Oct. 1.-THE initial
meeting OF the Thursday Cub was
held Thursday afternoon from $3.50 TO
) o'clock. with Mrs. John Fl. Shun AS
the hostess. Interest in the revival
Of the club for the season was mani
tested by the large number of mem
bcrs in attendance. and the number
OF especially invited guests partici-
pating.
Miss Annie Emerson and Miss Annie
Barlow. who had been spending some
time with Mrs. r. L. Allison. returned
Wednesday to their homes in Norfolk.
Miss Ellen Bosang, head nurse at
the Pulaski Hospital. has returned
from stay Of several weeks at Cliff
ton Springs y. Y. During her alb
been in charge OF the hospital
Rev. Graham Gilmer and family left
today for Augusta County. where he
will take up his work Sunday as pas
tor OF the Thrilling Springs Presby-
terrain Church. Mr.. Gilmer for the pa t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Oct. 4.--Sfiss
Marye Lawson. who has been visiting
Mrs. A. o. Swnk on the coast OF
Maine, has returned home.
w. X. Moffett has gone TO Rich
mond to assist with the agricultural
exhibit at the State Fair.
Mrs. r. B. East and little son are
spending several days with Mrs. w. w
Wilkinson at Lacrosse.
Rev. G. w. Belk who conducted a
revival at the Presbyterian Church.
has returned to his home at Mon
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Throm. who have
been on visit to. Philadelphia and
other places. have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. T. l.. Armstrong were
here this week visiting friends. DR..
Armstrong was a physician here until
he was needed in the navy during the
war.
Rev. J. NJ Owens and wife, who have
been visiting Mrs. G. +. Faulkner,
have gone to New York City From
there they. will go to the General
Episcopal Council in Detroit
Mrs r. Jesse Burroughs. OF Ocean
View. was visitor here recently
Lieutenant Arch Owen. L. S. A., has
returned to his home near here
Mrs. Fisher Ragland has returned
home from visit to friends, in Ash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CULPEPER

c tSpff!1l K TIE IA Tines Ds, Disnatsh
j. {. Gibson. just returned from over
S sea ouG, Is spending the week with
Epson. on Jameson Hill.
8. MISS Helen Williams. Of Richmond.
is expected IN town the first Of the
h. b. Porterfeld and Miss Male. O.
Mrs. Carter Page and SON. Garter
were the week END guests OF relatives
In Lecsburg.
Among those attending the Pied
mont convocation. which met in Ma :
nassas inns week: we're Rev. X J. Ham
mona and Mrs. Hammond. r. {. Vass
Mrs. ;. T. Cooper Mrs. ]. " Carr and
Mrs; J. 4. Clarke. Of Pitjsbu-rb pa
with her son-in-law and daughter NJ
an ana Mrs George Snyder, motored r.
CuIpeper, where they arc the eneste
OF Mrs. Clarkes daughter, Mrs. O. p
Rev and Mrs Charles d. Holland
we're entertained at a beautifully an.
po1nled reception given by the con
~ ai,,, the home OF MIR. and Mrs. J j. M
Mrs. Earl Whitehorne and small
aaushter are visiting Mrs. white
Smith. -''e' Husseli
, Mrs. Alfred Dickinson. nee s,ono
formerly of this town. but now Iivin,
IN. rmingham, Ala, was the recent
her daughter. 'c Win
coI MISS Fannie Louise Rixey has ac.
college, Bristol. mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

five years has served the churches of
Max Meadows. Rural Retreat and
Galena. in Wythe County.
Mrs. Charles =. Macgiil and mother.
Mrs. Allen. have returned from visit
Of two weeks to New York and other
Eastern points.
MIR. and Mrs. Neal Bunts and Miss
Mary Creger left this week on ten
days pleasure trip to New York. At
lantic city and Philadelphia
II. w. Steger and r. J. Laughon
have been visitors 10 New York this
week.
Miss Mary Kent. after an extended
visit to Mrs. Bryce a. Martin. has gone
TO East Radford for visit before re-
turning TO her home in Danville.
Mrs. Clyde Osborne and little daugh-
ter. OF indianapolis. Ind. have been
guests of Mrs. L. r. Howard.
Miss Margaret Lands is home after
an extended vsi, to friends at Phila :
dclphia and Plainfeld. y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Price and
son. Lewis. left this week for Balti-
residence. Mr; Price. who for many
ware Company. has accepted the posi-
ton Of sccretary-trcasurer and sales
manager OF the Delion Tire and Rub
Der Company.
Miss, Ruby Young left Monday for
Martha Washington College.
Miss Bess Bell. after spending her
vacation with her father. j. r. X. Bell.
has returned to Winchester. where
she is in training for nurse at the
Memorial Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

for Blacksburs. where no will attend
school at the Virginia Polytechnic In
st!tutc this session.
Mrs; }: b. Lashiey Mrs. j. e! Snow
and J. r Simmons motorcd to Rich
mond on Friday of last week TO visit
J. Barham Lashlcy.
r. b: Barker spent tie week end in
Norfolk.
Miss ophciia Short who has been
spending some time in Mount Vernon
Ind. the guest OF Miss Mary Stinson
returned home on Monday.
J. Jasper Nash, OF Crichton, was in
town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pace are visit
ing Mr.. PAGES sister. Mrs. c. NJ Lee
or Dinwiddie, this week
The house guests of Misses Lizzie
and LAME McCulers and Leo Cullers
left for their homes Tuesday The
guests were Misses Marie Allen. OF
Ncusc. ~ c.: Ednd Smith. OF Raleigh
\. c.: Omie ID. Prince, Of Cary, n. G..
and Millard Massey. OF Neuse, NJ C.
Ice Paul. of Chatham. arrived ir
town Friday and will spend some time
here.
Miss Lucille Reuben left this week
for Baltimore. where she will attend
school at the Goucher College. and will
also study music at the Peabody Col.
lege
w. s. PEBBLES and C. w. PEBBLES
motored to Richmond on Friday.
Miss Edna DeEany. who has beer
spending some time in warrenton y
Co has returned to her home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
To Haze Curly Wauy
Hair Like Natures DUN

Women who have trouble keeping
their hair in curl. or of securing the
desired wavy effect-and especially
those who realize the harm that the
hot iron does TO the hair-will do we'll
to try plain liquid silmerine. In no
other way can they acquire such pretty
waves and curls, having ali the APP
pearance of Natures own" And the
hair. instead of being singed. ragged
or dead looking, has such a lively lus-
ter and wholesome beauty.
If one Will get a bottle of liquid sill
merine at any drug store and follow
the accompanying directions. she will
be simply delighted with the result
This product is. of course. perfectly
harmless. and there is nothing sticky.
greasy or unpleasant about ii. The
hair Will be quite manageable, no mat
ter in what fashion it is done up
Adv