davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
La espada de Damocles esta
suspendida sobre los mineros
FL Alcade de Cork entro primer periodo de la agona
NUEvo sENADo EN- PoLoN1A

NUEVo SENADo EN- POLONIA
VARSoVIA, octubre 24.-La Dieta de
cidio la creacion de un Senado
NO HA MUERTo Ell TE-
NIENTE ROMANoNES
MADRID, octubre 24.-Se desmiente
la muerte del teniente Romanones hijo
del -Presidente del Consejo Ell jo-
ven Official Sc halla gravemente herido
en- la cabeza, con motive de los recien-
tes combates en- Che -Chaun.
El Conde de Romanones ha salido in
n'ediatamente para ell norte de Africa.
MAS DETENCIoNEs DE ANARoUIs-
TAs EN- ITALIA
BoLoNIA, octubre 24.-La policia
arresto numerosos anarquistas reuni-
dos en- congreso. Todos levaban fuertes
sumas de dinero para impulsar la obra
nefanda del terrorismo en- Europa Anne
RIGA.
McSWINEY ESTA MURIENDoSE
LoNDREs, octubre 24.-La aimenta
ci6n forzada ha producido violentos v6
mitos al alcalde de Cork Ell enfermo es-
ia ccmpletamente extenuado, pero no
ha perdido ell conocimiento.
LA HUELGA EN- FRANCIA
PARIS, octubre 24.-El Ministro del
Trabajo ha sumimstrado informes res
pecto del estado de la huelga, ell cual
no presenta caracteres criticos. Ell hume
70 de huelguistas no pasa del pron.edio
normal.
NUEvo MINIsTRo DE BULGARIA
PARIS, octubre 24.-Rl general So
voff, nuevo ministro de Bulgaria, ha
presentado sus credenciales al gobierno
de la Republica.
LAS FRUTAS Y LEGUMBREs So
METIDAs A CUARENTENA
WASHINGTON, octubre "a La
ofcina Federal de horticulture abri-
ra pronto una vista piblica cor ell fin
de Gometer cuarentena las frutas y
legumbres plocedentes de Cuba, Islas
Bahamas, zona del Canal, Costa Rica,
Irdias Asiaticas, Filipinas, Cey1An
Java.
LAS TRAGEDLAS DEL ARE
LISBoA, octubre 24.-Un .aeroplano
portugues que intento realizar la ira
vesia dc Lisboa la isla de MADEIRA Sc
perdi6 entire la niebla, cayendo al MR.
Los tripHlantes, que eran ell captain
Paes Y Ell teniente Beires, fueron re-
cogidos por ell vapor britanico "Rio
Gambia, que Tiajaba de Londres
Montevideo
LAS RELACIoNES FRANCO JINGLE
sAS SON MAS ESTRECHAS
LoNDRES, octubre 24.-Lloyd George
celebro una entrevista con M. Take Jo-
nesco, 'repSesentante de Rumania, en- ell
curse de IA cual aprobo la petite en-
tente" con aquel reino bafkanico.
Manifesto ell Primer ministro que las
relsciones entire Francia Q. Inglaterra
SON ahora mas estrechas que nunca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
POdran Vlsjsr gratuitamsnts

FL Departamento de la Guerra, segin
noticias recibidas ultinlmente, ha en-
mendado la orden en- cuanto a transpor-
taci0n SO refiere. en- el sentido de que
nm miembro de la familia de un en-
pleado federal tiene derecho transpor
taci6n gratis en- los transportes del Co
biernO, siempre que csc miembro vaya
acompaiado del Jefo de la familia y
no como hasta ahora Sc venia hacienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
GABLE rRANcEs)

SOhS AAOA OOO0 64A9
GENERAL LEMAN
BRUSELAS, octubre 24-Los despo
jos mortales del general Leman fueror
recibidos solemnemente EN- la. estaciol
de esta ciudad. Al acto asistieron repre-
sentantes del Rey, atlas personalidade.
civiles Y militares y los Delegates dt
las potencias Aliadas. FL mariscal Pc
tain representa- al ejercito frances, as
como tambien asistieron delegacione:
italianas y francesas. Fueron pronuncis
dos notables discursos en- los cuales Sc
puso de relieve la gran obra realizads
por Ell general Leman en- benefcio de las
naciones aliadas con motive de la defer
sa de Lieja y las consecuencias que tu
vo esta en- Ell curse en- Ell final de la lu
cha
El cortejo Sc dirigi6 despues al cemer
terio de Ixelles.
LA CoRTE INTERNAcIo-
NAL DE JUSTICIA
PAnIS, octubre 24.-El Consejo de
la "Sociedad de las Naciones'' esta exa
minando la question relativa la fun
dacion de una Corte de Justicia Inter
nacional.
Els INMINENTE LA HUELGA DE
Los FERRovIARIos
PARIS, octubre 24.-Seg6n mn deepa
cho recibido pSr ell peri6dieo s. lie Jour
nall, en- ell curse de una reunion celebra
dit a puertas cerradas por los delegados
dc los ferroviafios, fue derrotado el IL
der Thomas, quien rccomendaba una
politica de reconciliation. III mismo des
pacho afiade que la huelga de ferrovia-
rios es inminente
Ell ANARQUISMO EN- ROMA
ROMA, octubre 24.-La policia ha
procedido .efectuar nuevas detencio-
mes de anarquistas, particularmente EN-
Napoles, Bolonia, Milan y Florencia.
Las >autoridades han ocupado importan-
tisimos documentos.
FL Gobierno ha manifestado que evita
ra todas las reuniones que tengan ca
racter sedicioso, Y que Sc dispone, ash
mismo, a suspender todos los peri6di-
cos que exciten a la guerra civil.
Ell JEFE DE LOS coMUNIsTAs DE
zARAGozA HA SIDo ARRESTADo
ZARAGOzA, octubre 24.-Ha sido
arestado ell jefe del movimiento comu-
nista, Ell cual fueN entregado a las auto
ridades militares, que 10 someteran a
un consejo dc guerra.
SERvICIo AEREo ENTIRE PA
RIS Y CoNSTANTINoPLA
PARIS, octubre 24.-Deschamps, sub
secretario de correos, ha terminado un
convenio con los Gobiernos de Rumania
y Turquia, a fin de inaugurar dentro de
breves dias un servicio aereo entire Pa
ris y Constantinopla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

Las Pfldoras de Vida del DIR.
Ross son buenas para hOmbres,
mujeres y ninOs. Alivian la fla
tulencia, nausea, perdida del ape
tito Y OtrOs sfntOmas de indiges-
ton cor prontitud y de un mOd0
agradable. ,v,.o No ,O,s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
q TRASLADO
Ell FIGARO

La barberia Ell FIGARO avisa a
sus iumerosos clientes de San Juan
la Isla, que Sc ha trasladado al frcnte
de la casa que ocupaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
Los terTOTistas empIean
bOmbas en- Milan
lPor Gable Francesl

MILAN, octubre 24.-Un saco conte-
niendo cinco bombas y dos tubos de ex
plosivos, asi como tambien muchas Ii
bras de sustancias para la fabrication
de grandes "shrapnels", ha sido encon
trado hoy debajo. de un Banco situado
cerca del "Hotel Cavour'', precisamen
te en- el mismo sitio donde hace POGO
fueron colocadas varias bombas durante
la estada ALI de los Delegados al Con-
greso de la "Sociedad de las Naciones. -
Estos nuevos actos de violencia han
producido gran alarma en- ell RENO, ma.
kline cuando empezaba a manifestarse
un periodic de aparente calma. "Il Mes.
sagriero" dice que La policia ha recibi
do ordenes de reprimir con mano fuerte
esos atentados anarquicos. Cada vez Sc
observan sintomas mas intranquilizado.
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
Las inundaCiOneS
del SabadO CauSan
grandeS p6rdidaS
EFEcTos PoR vALoR DE $4,000 A
$4,000 DETERIoRADos EN- UN
SOLO MUELLE


La intensa lluvia que cay6 en- las
primeras horas de la roche del saba
do, produjo pGrdidas de alguna conside
racion en- los muelles de esta ciudad
inund6 asimismo algunas casas.
En- ell muelle n:imero / ha habido
perdidas, segun nos aseguran varias
personas, que oscilan entire ocho diez
mil dolares. Unas mil quinientas balas
de sacos vacios, cajas de mercancias y
algunas provisiones, fueron mojadas en
ell muelle ntmero l, que esta .casi des
techado, debido las reformas que Sc
estan hacienda EN- el. A clio Sc deben
, lasfperdidas sufridas.
. UN CANAL DE Aqua DELANTE DE
LOS MUELLEs
La muchedumbre que asistio anoche
al cine "Tres Banderas'', presencio un
espectaculo con Ell cual no contaba. La
fderte lluvia determine que Sc formara
un impetuoso canal, de mas de medic
metro de prcfundidad, en- la parte pos
terror del referido CHE, dc tai modo
que pareci6 que iba a invadirlo COM
pletamentc.
La furiosa corriente arrastro algu
nos maderos amontono grandes por
clones de arena a los dos lados de la
vie
Algunas csjas con AUTOMOBILES per
tenecientes, segin Sc nos informa, los
sefores Sanchez Morales Co., San
tiago Psnzardi sufrieron tambien mu-
chos deterioros, pues el aqua cubri6 par
to de elias
LAS BoCAS DE LAS ALCANTARI-
LLAs NO DIERoN PAso A
LAS AGUAS
La impetuoss corrierte descarn6 en-
muchos puntos Ell suelo, que simulaba
ell cauce dc un estrecho pero desbor-
dado rio.
Por todas parties Sc ven monticulos
de- basuras, reunidas por las aguas, las
cuales formaron el canal, debido a la
obstruction completa err que estaban
las bocas de las alcantarillas
La creencia unanime ell sabado por
la noche era que 81 no sc procedia al
Immediate levartamiento de las mer-
cancias, las perdidas seran mucho mas
grandes.
Delante de los muelles hay tam
bien mercancias que estan la irtem-
perie, 10 que hace temer que Sc dete-
rioren
En- la calle de la Luna No. so y
en- la calle de la Cruz No. 43, fueron
tar graves las amenazas de inundacion,
que los vecinos tuvieron. que pedir que
Sc les auxihara. Asimismo, en- ell Gale
jon de Gambaro penetr6 la corriente.
causando zozobra EN- algunos hogares.
Ell ssrgento caban algunos po-
licias y bomberos prestaron auxilio con
toda ehcacia los moradores.
LAS TUNdBAs EN- Ell CEMENTERIo
TAMBIEN FUERoN INUNDADAS
Los sepultureros y varias de las per
sonas que concurrieron al sepelio dc
(Continla en- la pagina 80
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS

Shall a bond issue Os
100000 be authorized
for the laying out, SUR
veying and constructing
of State Highways?" l.
-~zT
Shall section 6 of Ar
ticle V Of the State Con-
stitution be amended so
as to increase the menu
bership of the Supreme
Court from three to-
five Justices, and pro-
viding for the election
and terms of office of
said additional Justi4
cess"
Shall section 9, Of
Article V, of the Con-
solution of the State Of
IDAHO be amended so
as to provide that the
Supreme Court shals
have jurisdiction of ap.-
peals from orders of the
Public Utilities Com-
mission?"
Shall section 8 OF
Article 8, of the Consti-
tuition of the State of
Idaho be amended so as
TO permit the sale annu-
ally Of TIVE hundred
1900 sections of school
land in place of ons
Kindred 400 sec
tions?"
Shall section2 OF
Article VIII, of the Con-
solution of the State OF
Idaho be amended is
read as fonows?:
"The credit Of the
State shall not, in an
manner, be given, or
'oaned to, or in aid OF
my Individual, assoei-
'tion, municipality ca
corporation; nor shah
be State, directly OF in
directly, become u
tockholdef in any as
or corpora
on. Provided, thst The
tate itself may con-
'oi and promote tns
eveiopnDent Of the un-
sed water power wiHs-
shis State 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01


(2)Mrs. ROBT. McCREA
(3) R. ]. COMSTOCk
~ P. NJ. HARDING
U. S. SENATOR
FRANK r. COOLING
REP. IN CONGRESS
Second Congressional
District
ADDISON T. SMITH
GOVERNOR
d. w. DAVIS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
C. c.. MOORE
JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT
ROBERT. n. DUNN
Conditional 6 year term
WILLIAM A. LEE
Conditional + year term
CHAS. P. MCCARTHY
SECRETARY OF STATE
ROBERT O. JONES
STATE AUDITOR
f. G. GALLET
=
STATE TREASURER
D. F. BANKS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ROY L. BLACK
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
ETHEL E. REDFIELD
INSPECTOR OF MINES
STEWART CAMPBELL
STATE SENATOR
FRANK It. DISNEY
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
FRED F. GWIN
49, x
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FIRST DISTRICT
BEN DARRAH
SECOND DISTRICT
T. r. BRUSH
THIRD DISTRICT
SAM BATE, JR.
RosgcuTINe ATTORNEY
PAUL S. PADDOCK
SHERIFF
WHEELER
;LERk OF DIST. COURT
f. A. BOWLER
TREASURER
T. !. CLASpILL
PROBATE JUDGE
J. L. FULLER
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
EAH NJ. BURNSIDE
ASSESSOR
FRANK MTLfSApS
CORONER
SURVEYOR
JOE c. VERNON
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
~ EDWARD C. RICH
(2) K. l. PERKY
(3) j. r. boutwell,
~ Mrs. f. L. BRYAN
U. S. SENATOR
JOHN F. NUGENT
REP. IN CONGRESS
Second Congressional
District
VIM. P. WHITAKER
GOVERNOR
TED A. WALTERS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
N. B. PETTIBONE
JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT
JAS. H. FORNEY
Conditional 6 year term
JOHN NJ FLYNN
Conditional + year term
EDWIN M. HOLDEN
SECRETARY OF STATE
GEO. H. CURTIS
STATE AUDITOR
EGBERT w. JONES
ut
STATE TREASURER
Mrs. SARAH f. MELVIN
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ROSS w BATES
UPERINTENOENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OLIVE PETRASHEK
INSPECTOR OF MINES
VIM. MADISON SNOW
STATE SENATOR
]. NJ CLARK
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
T. NJ. MCMAHON !
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FIRST DISTRICT
C. HANSEN
SECOND DISTRICT
LOUIS JOHNSON
THIRD DISTRICT
w. T. PATTERSON
CLERK OF DIST. COURT
HARRY S. ELLIOTT
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY P'
H. J. E. AHRENS
SHERIFF
CHURCH SMITH
TREASURER
STELLA COOK
PROBATE JUDGE
E. L. CLINGER
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
ANNA SCOTT
ASSESSOR
B. w. YADEN
CORONER
C. W. DILL
SURVEYOR
LOUIS NELSON "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-01

2, 1920
INDEPENDEN TCkET
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
2
9
U. s. SENATOR
HY. FLOYD SAMUELS
REP. IN CONGRESS
Second Congressional
District
GOVERNOR
S. D. FAIRCHILD
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
OSCAR GRANT luck
JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME 00oN
Conditional G wear term
Conditional / vaar form
SECRETARY OF STATE
STATE AUDITOR
STATE TREASURER
r g PECKHAM
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
INSPECTOR OF MINES
STATE SENATOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
THIRD DISTRICT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY
INTO NEW YORK STRIKE

New York, April &c. 8. Ames,
assistant United States attorney gen
eral, today at the direction of Presi-
dent Wilson began an inquiry into
the strike situation here. In add
ton to the outlaw railroad strike
he will investigate the strike Of har~
Dor boatmen, which has seriously i'm
peded transportation since April l.
and alleged combinations by truck
men and fish handlers IN violation Of
the Lever law to refuse to handle
fish caught by non-union fishermen.
The investigation has ben under
taken at the request of the mer-
chants association. Measures will
be taken which 1t is hoped will pre-
vent crises in transportation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
ECONOMIC RESULTS
Of PROHIBITION

Atlantic City. April 27.--One OF the
economic effects Of prohibition noted
in this city is the fact that but very
few cases resulting from the use OF
intoxicating liquors are now TeceiV-
ING. the attention of the Atlantic City
welfare bureau, the instrument
through which the charitable work
Of various religious and civic organ
izations iS plished, The execu-
tive secretary says that the problem
of intemp2~ance was met In the diff
nCulttcs Of only twenty eight fami-
lies during the winter. George G.
Ortlip. oVerseer OF the poor, who has
filled the office for more than dec
AIDE and who has found the drink
problem n difficult one to overcome,
reports that OF 1875 applications for
assistance in a month. not one was
1.-THE result Of intemperance. When
the January term OF the county Grim
inal courts was opened for the first
time in many years the list contained
no crimes directly due to alcoholic
drink Henry G. Scu1l, probation Of
flcer reports that he no longer has
to contend with delinquency in the
payment OF fines by installments.
Charlotte, \. c., April 27--The
wonderful economic benefits that have
come TO North Carolina since it be-
came a prohibition state were point
ed out recently by Judge f. Y, Webb,
of the United States district court.
in opening his first session in Char
iotte. Judge Webb as member OF
congress. was one of the authors of
the Webb Kenyon prohibition act
Referring to the unlawful conditions
that once prevailed In Yancey coun-
". Judge webb said that ''in our
n 40 aIa
Yancey county Won the temperance
banner by casting only thirteen votes
against prohibition. In CASTOR coun-
ty," ne said "one could stand at her
courthouse and see the smoke issuing
from forN-fve or more distilleries
At the present time one can stand at
the same point and fail TO discover
! the smoke OF a single distillery. In
stead. lac continued. you can see
the stacks of eighty five active, pros
porous @textile plants"
/ Under eight years of prohibition.
f-up to 1917 said Judge Walsh, our
hank deposits increased from S4s,-
900 eco to sl37,o00,0 900, or $50 per
/ cent In the same period building
and loan associations increased from
| So, 100000, WIKI $4,000 900 put out
for the purpose of home building. 10
5000, 900. with s15.0o0,o 900 put in
1 new homec t'f an Increase OF --V
per cent in assets and $50 in homo
building The yearly expenditure for
schools has increased from $500
| 900 TO $5.0o0,000, while the value Of
the states school property has in
creased from s5,0o0,000 to s11 500, =
! GOO
"A mighty change for the better
has taken place in the Old North
State. No state has, in the same
! length Of time, made greater mate
! rial and moral progress than North
Carolina during the last twelve years
| OF prohibition. After these twelve
years, with it's WONDERFUL deorease in
crime. | do not believe that . per
/ cent of our people would vote to re-
turn TO the former DAYS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Beside the Yangtzc at Marking is the Hill of
Chinese Toenbs That hill is the grave problem of
Ginning. For the landlord of these thousand tombs
is Ginling Collcgc, Of the only woncns col
leges in all China.
Gnling lies but little way beyond the hill, housed
in an old 'gung gwan" official residence, whose
stonefaggcd rustic the footsteps Of Chinese
girls And the 81 where the graves scattered
on the hill the site for the proposed buildings
which arc TO open the gates of the college three
times as many Chinese girls as the old gung gwan
hold
The thousand graves of which Ginling IS landlord
arc symbol of the old China. And Ginning itself
is a symbol Of the new. 4
Old China would rather keep its graves than edu-
IT'S girls For its graves have received its
ence for centuries and its have been reprcSscd
uneducatcd, for equal space. Yet China cannot
tnd sufficient teachers for ITS public schools
{3r girls, in which men permitted TO teach.
1t was the ancestor worship of old China that made
the purchase Of the site on the hill bg the Yangtzc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
A sepulchre of antiquity


of all classes are here, and hundreds more waiting
until the buildings be set up the hill.
And Ginning is training the girls it accommodate
in standards and ideals that were undreamed of in
the old China.
All around the college the old China status of
women still exists. The womans life is hemmed in
between the narrow limits of custom and tradition.
She is still denied almost all right to education Only
onetenth of one per cent of the read and
write.
Ii TO right such conditions in China and to spread
Christianity, the advance guard of civilization, all
the globe that world surveys have been made
by the Interchurch World Movement and world
program drawn up.
During the week OF April IS to May D there will
be campaign for funds in the United States. The
goal set is s33o,777572; of this total sio7 ,b6 ,4sS
is for foreign missions with budget of SIe,o7S,74t
for China
The thirty American churches, operating a united
campaign, will continue to cooperate in the Inter
church World Movement for the sake of efficiency
in their home and foreign fields.
With Americas answer on May will 60 news
all around the world, not excepting Ginning College,
which is maintained by the mission boards of five
American churches and by Smith College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
WILL WEAR OLD CLOTHES
UNTIL THEY DROP OFF

Washington. April Determination
Z the iowly snake has been under
taken by $50 students and fifteen
faculty members of George Washing
ington University, who have agreed to
wear their old clothes until they drop
off, to hep check profiteering in
clothing.
Pledges to emulate the snake will
become effective ON May Day. which
win be dubbed snake day" by thh
will be ushered In with snake dance
University this year. The movement
on the campus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Walter =, Seebert left a few
DAYS ago. 60. her home in Lexington.
Va
Miss Lillian Vest, who has been
visiting relatives in the city has left
for her hume in Newcastle, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Lamb and son. Reeves
are visiting her mother. Mrs. A. S.
HerndOn, Of No, col Miller avenue.
Mrs Robert Steele. of Norfolk. Va,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. c.
Kerry, no. SOC Lamb avenue,
Rev and Mrs. Il. NJ White are at
tending the woman's missionary CON
ference in Suffolk, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28

Miss Virginia McCabe policeman
Dudley White head Chinese attend
ant. Miss Mary ta8catte, queen
maid Of honor. Miss Frances hilt,
ladies In waiting Misses Lisa Gun
gon Harriet CapertOn, Katherine
Watkins Evelyn Petit Dorothy
Booth. Margaret Baker, Jean Nor
ton. Dorothy Saul Elizabeth NeaA
Elsie McClintic. Therc viii also b"
lords Of the court, soldiers peasants
school girls and BOYS, village qua
&ets. dancing girls, Polly Prim's at
tendants, flower girls SunhOnnet
Sues. knitting chorus. Fluffy RuffleS
girls, Greek flower maids, the butch-
ar. baker, candle-stick maker, ten
mis- and auto boys, aViators football,
baseball, drummer, and "A big Candy
Kid" chorus.
At the next meeting of James
Ris"r Garden club action Will ht
taken as to whether or not the club
Will affiliate itself with the Garden
club Of American the meeting 20
take place Friday "a "Dundcc,' the
home of Mrs Preston Carson az FOR
est nm Mrs Thomas s Wheel
wright The president. would remind
tho mem bers that Friday Will be
Iris Day" and specimens from
number ot gardens are cx0tcted.
James River club viii cal meet
ing IF all the garden clubs IN she
sta te MAY Is when a state federation
wlll be formed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-28
BuIorxi---ifuohc.

The home u Mr. ana Mrs. I, How
Ara Hooke, Locust Hiil Was The scene
of a pretty wedding Saturday evening
when their daughter. Suzanne Dor
pthy, became the wlfe of Charles Wal
shall Buford jr son Of Mr.. Charles
Waithall OF Richmond
The large residence was arGstically
decorated, the Re- Charles ASH
mead. rector 81 =. Ma IS Episcopal
church New Yorb " ho ofiiciated,
stood under canopy Of grecnery be
hind the white satan altar rail
The bride asceEded the stairway
and entered the parlor on rhe arm Of
her father, who gave her away. Miss
Anne Russell played the wedding
music on the harp
Miss Louise aookc sister " the
bride, was the maid of honor Mrs
W. Campbell !! udson, % th.s civ
and Miss Catherine Robinson. Of
Brook lyn. Were Ia bf Iiesmaii> over
ton Woodward IVA Richmond was
the best mar N!a-hr 4. Hooke and
Howard Laynan az New urk CITY
were the usher
The bride Ioof.H eharin,ne in her
wedding gown cf white satin with
Oriental and duchess lace trimmed
with orange blossoms she carried a
shower bouquet OF white roses and
lilies Of the valley. A reception 10
about $50 friends and relatives fol-
owed. Supper was served by Marvel
and Mazette, Of New York City
Dancing was enjoyed 70 The excellent
music by Yacomah's orchestra The
couple left FOR a t5ip through me
South