davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
z MORE AMERICANS
SLAIN BY MEX|CANS
State Department Asks War
ships Be Rushed to East
Coast Below Border.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
reaching washington indicate that
the carranza government Is seriously
menaced, and reports to the agency
Of the revolution here foretell an i'm
pending rebel attack upon Mexico
city, Tampico, and possibly Vera
Cruz. A battle at Mazatian. on the
west coast, has been expected Tor
several weeks.
May Cross ThrSugh U. 3.
The state Department has granted
in part the request of thirty-five Car
ranzista soldiers and officers that
they be permitted to pass through
American territory. unarmed and in
civilian garb. In order to get back
to Mexico from their stations. which
arc in rebel-controled country.
The party will be allowed to pass
through only Arizona and New Mex
leo, however. as only the governors
of those states lave agreed. The
party will not be permitted to enter
Bowen, N. NJ. and proceed into
Mexico by motor.
The State Department made II plain
that. this action was not a change Of
policy, and that the party was pass
ing through American territory in
civilian capacity.
Generals Gambao and Rios are the
two Mexican generals to whom the
State Department has given per
mission to pass through NoEales on
route to Mexico Guy, together with
their respective staffs.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
SHOULD Be Gagged
LIKE ANY OTHER
MONSTER

or course. IL this monster. who
has twenty-five wives. dies OF his
selfinnicted wounds. the world Is
well rid OF an unspeakable type
OF mend. II through some bad
luck he Is restored TO health, II
Is TO be hoped that the press win
spare It's type. There is no need
for long trial or for high-prleed
alienists. lie Is not insane. He
has an abnormally developed case
OF ego. He is a selfish, unfeeling
monster.
He should not be executed. and,
above all things he should not be
put in a mRdhouse. He should be
sentenced TO solitary confinement.
life imprisonment. with sufficient
bread and water TO keep away
starvation, and thus should be
confined as long as he lives.
Now let someone tell us what Is
wrong with these silly but good
women who become the hypnotized
slaves OF such merciless, soulless.
selfish monsters7-Nellie BLY,.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

In Juarez are said 20 have been dis
armed and placed under guard due
70 an openly mutinOus attitude.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
MESOPOTAMlA OIL
FIELDSAWARDED
TO BRITISH

LONDON, May s-"Au eI-
traordInary and far-reaehins
attempt on the part Of foreign
oil trust 10 secure control of the
British petroleum supplies In
Mesopota mia has been defeated
by the allied conference In San
Reno under the leadership OF
Premier Lloyd George says the
Daily Express.
"The conference decided that
the Mesopotamian oil fields shall
be retained by Britain and this
temporarily balts the menace"
The newspaper identified the
trading company I'm question as
an integral part Of the Royal
Dutch combine.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

soidiers taken by Aexieaas. afteI
little attention had been PAID 90 of I
neial requests.
The Pan-Amerlcan Labor secretaTy
said he would confer with Gomperi
~ once and try 10 induce The. latter
10 write carranza. recall the situatlos
TO him and ask that steps taken for Q
free Presidential election.
The Pan.American Federation Of
Labor IL made up OF labor represeh
tatives In the United States, Mckee
an dthe Latln'American states. Sam
uel GompeTs h. It's president
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
WILSON o. KS PENSION BILL

President Wilson today approved
the Fuller pension bill making $50
month a minimum pension for veter-
ans of the civil and Mexican wars.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

SIS II . human being In pain, In
dj.tressr, That's all the Salvation
Army IassIe asks. She cares naught
fer creed, color OF country.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

wSuld ErAnt . general increase In
wages OF between 10 and 10 per ceut
was the only ray or hope for avert
Ing a general walkout. Summarized
the situation Is as follows:
1-Between 10000 and $4,000 oper-
atiyes went on strike In New Bed
ford, closing two mills--Pierce Broth
ers Limited and the Grinnell Manu-
featuring Company--in support OF
New Bedford loom fi1ers. already on
strike as a protest against being re-
quired 10 look after a large number
OF looms. Eighteen New BEDFORD
mills are involved.
2-Demands for an Increase OF lIh
per cent In wages effective May 81
were presented today to mills In Con-
nectieut. Rhode Island. and Massachu-
setts by operatives affiliated with
the United Textile Workers Of Amer
lea.
Issue Pay UItin,atum.
3-Lawrenee mill agents today re-
ceiyed an ultlmatum from the steam
engineers that they would quit work
Thursday unless their demands are
granted. They ask ap eight hour day.
time and one-half for overtime, and
minimum wage schedule ranging from
$40 for men in third class plants to
$50 in first class plants.
4-I.awEence branch OF the Anal
gamated Textile Workers OF America,
which Is not recognized by the A.
f. OF L.. demands a 80 per cent in
crease in wages. a forty-four-hou
week, and recognition OF the union,
Leaders OF this organization say that
reports that the mill men will yolun-
tarily grant a is per cent increase
do not satisfy them.
5-Manufacturers pointed out today
that the slack season Is at hand In
the industry. The two-shift plan Is
discontinued in Rhode Island mills.
This means cessation of night work.
Two hundred hands at saltwater and
Pascoag. r. T.. are laid off. including
weavers who have been making be-
tween $40 and $50 a week for night
work.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
Co.EDs BAN SILK HOSE.

sos TON, May 3.-college OF
Liberal Arts girls OF Boston Uniyer-
sity are plodging themselves TO buy
no silk stocking until the prices are
lower. Some OF the men students evil
IDENTIFY sympathize with the movement.
for a number signed the pledge which
Is being circulated.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
TEXTILE MILLS
FACING STRIKE
New England Operatives Pre-
sent Higher Wage
UItimatum.

BOSTON, May 3.-Textile mills OF
New England today faced a grave
situation. Strikes and presentation
of wage demands and ultimatums
by more than 100000 operatives
threaten to tie rp scores Of plants
in Nall OF this districts busy tex
tile centers.
Reports that the manufacturers
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
EAGER
TO REVEAL GRAVE
Will Be Taken into Desert 10
Show Resting Place OF
Wife He Slew.
CONTINUED from First Psss)

(Continued from First Page)
Hilton. says she was, drowned IN
Idaho.
The intimation OF an insanity plea
in Harvey's alleged profession appar
emily Is made TO back up his explsna-
tion of a lack of motive ana hls
tendency not 20 recall names plaSes'
and events. His supposed coniess,oh
also was described as "partls
cause his two attempts to Kill him
seif mad rendered him so weak that
he could scarcely speak above whls-
per, and the conversation OF necss-
sity was frsgmentary.
To the best of his impaired mem
ory, the prisoner said he could recaIi
marrying twelve or ntteen women
probably more.
The police, however. already had
listed twenty-six women who sup
posedly went through marriage cere-
monies with the "Bluebesrd." They
also have listed twenty-five more TO
whom he had become "engaged ana
intended marrying"
Springs n New Name.
In an interview Harvey granted to
a reporter In the county hospital
Harvey was asked;
What Is your real namey
.Walter Andrews" Harvey replied.
Although he Is alleged to have used
almost a score OF aliases In his mat
rimonial ventures, the prisoner had
never been known before as Andrews.
The police are inclined to believe that
his real name is Charles Newton Har-
vey, despite this statement Where
were you born and when" the re-
porter continued.
Dallas, Texas, In 1875"
Have you ever committed any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
CANADIAN WAR :
DEAD H0N0RED
Memorial Tablets Built by
Canadian Road

MONTREAL. Que, Nov. Fin
honor OF a .0S2 employees who fought
in France. i.iOo 81 whom were killed
In battle OF died Of wounds. the
Canadian Paoific railway will erect a
statue Of bronze In itA stations at
Montreal and Winnipeg The statue
l. by couer DE Leon Maccarthy, a
Montreal sculptor. and represents a
dead soldier borne To heaven BY a
lanrcl.wreathed angel
Memorial bronze tablets also win
be placed In score OF the com.
pany's stations turnout csnada and
In London. Liverpool and the orient
bearing this Inscription,
''rhis tablet commentaries those
In the service Of The Canadian PRci,
flc Railway company who at the call
of king and country left all that WIS
dear To them. endured hardship.
faced danger and finally passed out
Of sight Of men by the path u duty
and pelf.nacrifice. Eivins up their
own lives that others might live IN
freedom. Let those who come after
see Il Il that their names be not Tor
gotten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Bureau Of
Mi 8 8 in =
Relatives

The star invites us rvsd~r- ~ use fkAe
department - IN aid IN nosiinx missing
relative. sF frt~ads. The department h
te hesr In resrsssrs these ~hs have s~~r
separated. These whe.e fei4tis~s ~
fflsnas are mis~iua are invited - rvf~st
the dtssppssrsser directly 10 THE star.
Readers whs map hn.~ the whes~abests
~ persons mentioned In this column -
The star. Other newspapers ste invited
90 reproduce such Items - Will Interest
their communities.
rrienda In Rutland. VI. of Frank
r. Thomas. formerly private. sssd
NJ. q. Co. e6th dlvision. have asked
the local He'd Cross 10 locate him
II possible. His last address In said
to have been 27ib Third ave. but he
has not been heard from since he
was discharged from the army.
Who win help an es.aervice man
find his buddy
ciaua e. cfum. r. r. u. No. ?.
Frankfort. Ind. IN trying 10 get In
touch with his former army pal.
icrEt Jehn nriemo. The two boys
went overseas together with Co X.
soth Infantry. hut after the arms.
lice cland came home first Now he
has Loaf Johns huinr address, which
he thinks was Fort Madison. wash.
Mrs. Ira small. istt Washington
IT,. south ureenabuiR. IA. has writ,
ten for Information In regard 20
Helen A. smith and Terrence smith
who formerly lived Al seventh avs.
and Lenora -. seattle The siri
was teacher several ycats hro. The
i,ps triad TO enter tho navy Al the
outbreak ~ the war. bat was under
age Their aged father u IN Greens
burg suffcrinr FROM pasalytie
stroke and wants 20 hear from his
children.
r J HAwiry formerly 81 kent
who was listed In the Missing Heia.
tive tiufeau. was soeh on the
streets u Seattle couple ~ DAYS
ago lie declared that he nov lived
In Seattle. ha~lcy y weil known
IN Kent
r. c bennett. ~ ~, Paul. MINI,
wishes Information concerning his
father. Thomas q iiennrs, who I'm
Ms home In BATAVIA. n. ". in hlH
SSH year. 20 res the aan Franesmco
exposition IN 1918. lie took with
him ts.oaa in cash and hasn't been
heard from since February. 1918. q,
which time he was IN California.
Anyone who has heard OF The nfsa
Ing man viii please communicate
with the city editor Of The star.
Anyone knowing the whsr.aboa,.
u my cousins. Minnie and Mar,
fanm. last hsars Of IN Seattle aosns
years aso and probably now mar
tied. pinaAs notify mr. writes Mrs
James islnst Roberts. Tssz ssth ave
IN. w. Phone ballard sssa.
krirtlan Esenson. believed 10 h.
working IN ssfnv tagging camp on
PUGET sound. h .ouEh, by the hons
snrties section o. the Red cro.. on
behslf o. his father. whose home il
AZ SaFvik. Norway. lie was In
Hcaniam IN july. 1919. working for
the G, =, Adams camp AT Hnnptu
lips. Ths father AT that time had
not heart from tho younger rssn
son for nsors than two years. rhs
TIED Crusa ha@ appealed 10 the
bureau 10 aid IN the search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

LONDON. Nov. IL - A father
sought az shoreditch 20 have n sub
tenant elected so that his daughter
could get married and bring her hus.
band home. Judge ciure declined 10
DO Il. saying; III soveh daughters
brought seven husbands home I
could not turn out a tenant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Couple Spend Their
Honeymoon in Jail

San DIEGO. Nov. is.-Thrce
hours was the extent OF free mar
ricd life enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor H. MarceiluA, They we're
married at 100 y. m. ana az s'5o
werc In Jail. charged with having
stolen tho wedding gown the bride
MAS ma rtfe~I inE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Open Reading Rooms
for Workers Here

Rest and reading rooms FOR log.
gers. miners. fishermen. scamen ana
other msn ahous.town have been
opened at 10 resier way BY the
Lutheran fatreson II WINS announced
today by Rev. o. H. Karixtrotn. mis-.
sionary. The rooms are open daily
from W. 20 p. m. Services are
held wsdl r@day. Saturday and sun.
day evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Partisan Bandits
Now Stealing Sugar

PARIS. Nov ~ sweettoothed
bandits herr atc stealing sugar
wholesale with a state railway rub.
bef stamp and a supply Of marking
sngA they simply change the I'D.
dressea on carr of sutar. had them
side tracked and unioadei At leisure
Havrn't caught EN- yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
II Costs $4.93 Less
to Ride Inside Car

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. r. IT costs
cents 70 ridr inside street car
here. y 10 ride outside. Norwood
Kenebfew found II out in cour,
There's an ordinanec aE,ina' hang
ing 70 a crowded sirset car by the
eye lssI five 1ehs was Kene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

scat,le's N relief rroFram Is
s ssss @S,v. ~ your Red Cross
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16

Harvey Hess. Arnold Frischknecht,
Beatrice Bloodgood, Irene F1aherty.
Dorothy Hornig. Frances Hyer, Mar
iorie Kiple. Grace Parsons, Virginia
Rehfuss, Evelyn Samuelson, Vera
schultz, Margaret Thomson, Audrey
Van Cleaf and Frances Woznica.
Third Grade-Reinhold Dexheim-
err, Stanley Dey, Kenneth Bescher,
Frank Brennan. Walter Inman. VIII
liam Lambertson, Frank Roberts.
Dohbie Sahb. Mary Abel. Monta MAY
Coil. Mildred Decker. Mamie Hess,
Anna May Johnson, Gladys Johnson,
Ruth Kiple. Grace Mundy. Elizabeth
Rose. jeanette Van Cleaf.
Second Grade-Joseph Butell,
Raumond Dexheimer. Carleton Duff
ford, Everett Mercer. George Os-
trander. John Rehfuss, Bernard Ros-
enfield, Pasquale Sorrentino, Robert
Thorpe. Norman Turner. Ted Ware,
Ernest Kinkham, John Rucka,
Mabel Bachelor. Kathryne Eulner,
Hilda Galley. Frances Flaherty.
Thelma Horner, Dorothy Inman.
Dorothy Parsons. Evelyn Semoneit,
Victoria S~orrentino.
First Grade-Joseph Ford. Arthur
Johnson. Joseph Mitchell. Doary
Nau, Vernon Slower. Betty Brewer.
Beverly Coil. Lillian Reiner. Ruth
Rehfuss. Pauline Rydzeroska, Mary
Vanne.
First Gradc-Clarkson Bloodgood.
Grace Butell. Mary Christoff. Jean
Coogan, Kathryne Donahue. Mac
Henry. Edwinna Jaques, Ruth
Ramps. Myrtle Let's. Milton Lewis,
Charles Loichle. Isaac Roberts,
Marion Robbins. Wanda Rydzewska.
Oscar Sabb. Eva Seaman, Henry
Selover. Eugene Spice, George
Uhlir, Dorothy Witzel, Donald Ware.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
KEYPORT DRIVE
/, FOR RED CROSS
Campaign in Borough is in
Charge Of School Children,
Under Miss Irene McGrath

~ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Nov. 16-The Red
cross drive for membership now be-
Ing conducted i'm the borough Is
meeting with excellent success, the
Irive being directly in charge of the
lchool children supervised by Miss
McGrath one of the high
.hool teachers. The borough has
Teen divided into districts with a
,aptain and assistants in charge of
nch district. A house to house can
lass is being conducted by the pupils
ind will continue until each house
las been visited.
After listening to the very excel
ent talk given by Captain l.. Cody
ldarsh Sunday afternoon, the zee
lily for joining the Red Cross this
ear was realized as we before.
Section one of the borough is In
,harge of Arthur Finkle and a num-
er of assistants.
Section two-captained by Stanley
,arhart assisted by Henry Dane,
lIacy Rudnick, Edward Woolley,
Charles Cuttrell. julius Jacobs. Will
red Wilson, Rufus o. Walling, Jr.,
sertram Gelhaus and Raymond Ma
pney.
Section thre-captained by Miss
ida Jaffee, assistants Misses Gladys
foung, Marian Aumack, Evelyn
Nalling. Ruth Hagan, Edna Weth-
red. Gladys Croes, Elizabeth Heyer,
iladys Evans.
Section four-Captain. Miss Emily
sritton: assistants, Misses Hazel
Bovine, Alma Dingwall, Thelma Ray
nond. Margaret Maloney. Maude
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
H Demonstration of Practical
Economy that Concerns Eveyy
Housewife i'm america
TWo pounds OF Mazda fried 208
Doughnuts-2 pounds of
Lard fried only 1873

Mazola is a 1000 pure vegetable
fat. There is no loss from evapora-
ton, nor loss of bulk from heating.
1t remains sweet and clean, and
can be used over and over again
merely strain it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
F0RDSJ

Mrs. G. =. Woodcock, OF Maxwell
avenue, spent yesterday in New
York.
Temporary repairs to New Bruins
wick avenue have been completed
and all large ruts have been re-
moved. This will take care of traffic
till rcpavinc of the road is started
In the spring.
\ meeting Of the Hopelawn I'm
provemcnt Association will be held
j their clubrooms tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loeser spent
Sunday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis T. Ryan en-
tertained friends at their home over
the Weekend.
The new Maxwell avenue home
of Charles Looser. of Perth Amboy.
y nearing completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16

Campbell. Kathryn Dougherts,
George Hyer. Olive Van Brunt, En-
lily Britton. Marjorie Bedle.
Section five-Captain. Miss Dor
othy Bedle: assistants. Misses Mar
tina Anderson. Helen Bovine. Gladys
Birkbeck, Mildred Calvert. Rather.
inc Young. Eta Britton. Sarah Ev-
erdel, Catharine Downcy.
Section six-Captain. Miss Mary
Stein: assistants. Misses Hilda Duff
field. Beatrice Birbeck. Mildred
Fairy. Bertha Jaffee. Ida Podelef-
sky. Ruth snyder. Ethel Dayton,
Hattie Zuravin. Florence Peteler.
Section seven-Captain Daniel
Weigand: assistants. Richard jew
EFT, Donald Lockwood, Theodore
Dick. Arne kalma. Kenneth Voor-
hees. Edward Wyckoff. Benjamin
Seligman, Ralph Longstreet.
Section eight-Captain Solomon
Sklar; assistants. John Roberts,
Morris B%ritton, Melvin Philo, Ed
ward Rothenburg, Isaac Rabino-
WITT, Julius Pearson. Ralph Latham.
Section nine-Captain Louis
Michaelson; assistants. Carleton
Wharton, Alfred Culinary. Kenneth
Gelhaus, Robert Van Dussen. Albert
Anderson, Herbert Burrowes. Harry
DuFour, Floyd Brown, Anthony
Rapollo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
HONOR ROLL PUPILS FOR LAST
MONTH At SOUTH AMBOY

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 16-The
following list of pupils were honor
students of School No. 1:
Fifth year-Doris Applegate,
Julia Parandow. Helen Decker. Al
ton Davis. Ruth Henry. Mary Henry.
Patrick Grzelak. Fletcher Hartman,
Walter Kazmerski. Myrtle Inman.
Rosalie Linke. Stacia ~Pydzewska,
Herman P~oidezewska, Martha Tur-
ner.
Fourth and fifth year-Joseph
Barranowski, Charles johnson. Man
uel Semoneit. Johannes Thompson.
Edward Ward. Marion Hess, Anna
Johnson, Ruberta Jones, Thekla
Ramps, Florence P~arisen, Gladys
Hornig.
Fourth ycar-Richard Carney,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
NOT WORKING RIFT TIRED OFT

When one feels always tired without
working. or suffers from backache, lum-
bago. rheumatic pains. sore muscles or
stiff Joints 1t is not always easy to locate
the source of trouble. but very frequent
ly II can he traced to overworked. weak
ened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. l.. Glib
son. 18th &c Edison St. LaJunta. Colo,
writes: MY kidneys were giving me a
great deal of trouble for some time. l
took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me right away" Sold Everywhere.-
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
BOYS SWEATERS

Khaki color slip on sweat
ers; long sleeves and V neck
each ............... $1.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
LOW
DEATH

.-ches, pains, nervousness, diff.
atty in %urinating, often NEAR
.-ious disorders. The world ,
:andard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
GOLD MEDAL
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward Of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more thar 200
years. All druggists. in three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every Dor
and accept no imitation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
MEMS GLOVES

Khaki color wool knit
Gloves; value $3.50; pair
75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
SCARFS

Buffet and Dresser Scarfs
size so X 16 inches; lace
trimmed each ....... 49c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16

A man manages to climb so
high in this world hat he gets above
suspicion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Fleece lined ankle length
drawers; also shirts; high
neck and long sleeves; gar
ment Sl.4S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-16
HOUSE SLIPPERS

Felt House Slippers; fur
trimmed colors: Brown,
Black, Green, Grey, Navy
and Purple; pair =. 1920
Evening star., 1920-01-30
Grants Day Laborers Higher PAY.

NEW YORK, January 30.-Day
laborers employed in the plants of
the United States Steel Corporation
have been granted a 10 per cent wage
Evening star., 1920-01-30
AAISIC


increase, effective February 1. Ell
bert H. Gary, charm an of the board
of directors of the corporation. an
nounced here last might. The wage
rates Of other workers employed by
the corporation will be "eQuitabIy
adjusted" he said
Evening star., 1920-01-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-s2so TO $500. 900 ON d.
q. real estate. Several large trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical con-
siderat ation for borrowers
WM. Il. SAUNDERS & CO..
Southern bldg. S07 18th st. NV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

1lE NnNMMANM!Tas EEa FMEIn NNHn EHE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
WOODSTOCK

Ispecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.I
WOODSTOCk, VA. August l4.-Airs.
Walter BAILEY entertained the Five
Hundred Club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Muhlcnbcrg Street.
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Skylcs. OF Brook
iyn. y. Y. are guests OF Mrs. Ellen
Skyles.
Mrs. Jessie Dorsey, OF Baltimore:
Miss Mary Weincr and Mr.. Lanham.
of Lovcttsviilc. I.oudoun County. were
recent motor guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
-. II. Walton.
Mrs. Chester c. Holloway and two
her parents. Hon. NJ ]. Walton and
Mrs. Walton.
Mrs. John Dulin and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Dulin, have returned from a
stay OF several weeks at White Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. DelInar Davis is the guest OF
her brother law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Barney, OF Fredcricks-
burg.
l.. L. Irwin. of Richmond. was q
visitor in Woodstock this week
Mrs. Wender. OF Baltimore. and lit
tie Miss Selma kirssin. OF Shippcns-
burg. Pa. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. VI. Wender.
Miss Lillian Howard has returned
from visit to Baltimore and Mer-
cersburg. Pa.
Miss Katie Johnson. OF Beck!ey. ".
Va. and her sister. Mrs. Hugh Supin-
ger, Of Woodstock. are spending sew
MIS- John Ltvers has returned to
her home In Charlottesville. after a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Logan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
CROCKETT SPRINGS

CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA. August
1i.-Thursday night Mrs. George Ba-
nard, of Richmond and Miss Alice
Barnard, of Norfolk, entertained the
children OF the hotel at marshmal-
low toast.
Miss Virginia vescy entertained
some Of tho younger set at candy
party this week.
Among the private entertainments
was an informal afternoon at which
Miss Grace Leeds, of New Orleans
was hostess. Tea and other refresh
mcnts were served Miss Leeds had
as her guests Mrs. A. b. Hammond
and Miss Charlotte Barnwcll, OF Roa-
noke: Miss Bertha Leeds, of New Or
leans: Mrs r. F.. T. Martin and Mrs.
l.. Trezerant, of Memphis; Mrs. II. st.
l.. Coppee. of New Orleans; Mrs. w.
II. Thomas, of Bluefeld, w. Va, and
Mrs. S. 4. Anderson, of Richmond
Thursday night n gala performance
was given under the direction of Mrs.
L. p: yesey. Of Roanoks, and Miss
Jarley's Wax Works" was given, by
request, for the purpose of raising
funds to buy victrola for the use
OF the children.
Tuesday evening proved an enjoy
able one, when the grown-ups took
part in a donkey party given for
them. THOR ages ranged from IS
by Miss Alice Hun, pr.c, s. Ferriss,