davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
.WRANGEL WINNING
COUNTER ATT ACk
.Anti-Red Leader in South Rus
STA Routs Bolshevist Forces
In Series of Heavy
Smashes. rs 50

Constantlnople Sept. 7.-Gen. Bar
eon Wrangers forces have made an
other landing, at Soucigum (probably
sSukhum -Kale) a port at the east end
sof the Black sea, according to ad-
vices received here. The landing was
protected by the battleship General
.AkexkieY.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
A Class Distinction,

From Syracuse Post -Stands:d.
There is ORG automobile to-, ;syery 10,
ion may therefore be roughly proper
.is,ad AZ six riders 20, 10 dodgers
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-09
SEIZE WHISKY IN 8. 0.

+++++++++. > :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
BLIND MEN HIKE TO
LONDON FOR RELIEF
BY ROBERT =. PRIV
Universal Service Staff CoTrCspon-
dCut)

london. April l7.-SuuHE out IN
piuful array along the country roads
Of England nearly one thousand blind
N2ca are on Il hike to London to lay
thr3r grievances before Premier LIoy d
George.
They started on their slow Coxey
trudee from Manchester Easter Mon
day. Collected from various towns in
Lancashire they were sixty strong
when they left "Cottonopolis" hut as
taey passed city after city their mum
hers were swelled by hundreds Of
other slghtless unfortunatcs.
Large parties Joined the pathetic
parade at birmingham and Leicester
ami now they are approaching Wi}!cs-
den. where the poverty stricken blind
OF London VIII join the ranks.
Right across England the marchers
have met with wonderful demonStra~
fluuS Of sympathy. Collections have
boon made in the towns to help them
ON their way and along the country
roads farmers wives have come to
thcr aid with offerings Of food and
drink.
They plan a monster demonstration
in Trafalgar SQuarr, London, for
April %. and the following day they
VII! sock an interview with the prime
The object IF their March is to at
tract public attention TO the wretched
condition in which thousands IF
sirbtless people live. They urge the
need n an adequate state allowance
20 remove thm from IN cares Of mere
existence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Three Happy Illustrations.

Nothing strikes us more forcibly
than a happy illustration.
In Oliver Goldsmith's poem the
Deserted Village" there occur three
happv Illustrations
follows,
pp+ in his dutv PROMPT at every call
lIe watcher and wept, he prayed and
feIt for an.
Ana as a bird each fond endearment
tries
To tempt its new -fleged offering to
the skies
He tried each art. reproved each
dun delay,
tllired 10 BRIGHTER worlds and led
the way.
In all INV wonderings round this
world Of care
In ali my eriefs. and God has given
my share
en-, had hone NV latest hours to
crown
tYrra in these humble bowers to lay
me down
Ana as hare whom horns and
honpa nurs,Ie
points ~ the nIarc from which at
Aret q few
: SIN had homes NV long ycxations
t4Iro "a return and die at home at
l,s+
A. church with meek and unaffected
:, grace ,eo,,s adorrod the venerable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
RABBI WISE AGAINST
ANhUlNENT PLAN


New 1ofik' Npfh i" i'oi' y NV
argument for the repeal oil pioi'i'A'
ton save the 'hretaeaf'' fAe'"'''s s 'e''0
argument that personal merry - i''
yaded by The eighteenth Amendments
DR. Stcnhen : Wise told his audi
us. 1-,.,.,,.-,, ,,,a ey7p,,c in dis
80. 49,. ..,,,-,t,, ush.l, probibi.
'"S''"S NV
ton Be KeFesIeH,
The American people have reach =
M , aoc,~t,r, and they will not suffer
..;spr
'i'1 "tt.'a'of' w. ''1- "''''
Wise. III is an Insult 10 the li'Vehl-
paucr ANA the dignity of the Arneri-
,,.,, ,..,.,.1. f., l,nap the tinuor issue,
49,, e.
""ltI mas pt'i "''' - ~ ~
front Of american life at a time Wheh
A,oer,r, tnust concern itsclf with mo-
-, ,,,.. ,o,,y,,,rr tife
'''H''"9 90 ''''
that press FOR solution.
The repeal Of the amendment couio
bc effected he said, through the law
c,.1 ,,,,.,,..s.4 cf reAaucndmeut or re-
49,. ,u,,.,,.,s,,e,ss Of
peat " .t"' '"HH ''''
endorsements.
THAT the American people coAcc-
~. ,.,...5i54 .,,,-,.,+ "a ouch Iaxvless-
'''''@
ness ot lie ana '"n'u'l II utl''''"1 -
able by one who believes that the very
essence Of democratic life in America
l. tbe enforcement of law popular Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
grg9,ss g.st.a
THEATERS
BUSINESS BEFORE f'II4ASt RE

Il YOU went To see a fortune teller
you would he told that you would
miss the treat OF your life unless you
visited the Strand tomorrow night
and witnessed business Before
Pleasure
A Ii. Woods who produces the
show is proud Of this vehieIe--it
Celebrates on two persons Abe and
MAwruss who were in the cloak and
and suit business and who enter the
finn Dusiness--no expense has been
spared to make this production "a
gigantic success on its tour
-1r t-fttrt-tz i1t- anti y F4ar=7 H.
secure It vampire of the Theda kara
type are comical and their disagree
mcnts during the course of the show
are original and occurrences which
happen in every day life among this
class OF people.
Seats were at a premium during
the New york and Chicago runs SO
It's up 20 those who want 10 enjoy "a
good show TO secure their reserFa-
tons in advance.
business Before Pleasure Will
make you laugh as you have never
laughed before--it CnteTtalns and
thrills you from the time the curtain
goes up until it goes down,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
MUSICAL SHOW COMING

Mail orders swamp box oftice-Eeg
uiar sale today
Apparently the caha1isttc words,
sold OUT, so dear 10 the heart OF
all showmen viii be In evidence at
the Strand during the engagement Of
the Marcus show in Richmond, "Oh
Baby on Thursday and Friday nights.
Many mail orders have been received.
Numerous choice sittings have been
withheld for the regular sale which
opens today at the Strand.
Mir. Marcus has sent a letter to
Manager Wise, warning the latter TO
be on the lookout for spectators. This
gentry has long been prominent
among the bandits OF New York and
Chicago. but this is the first intima-
ton that ticket speculation was to
fail on Richmond. Knowing the
great demand for "Oh Baby" sets, q
crew OF spectators have been follow
ing the Marcus show all season. Only
through the efforts OF local manage
menta has the public been saved
thousands of dollars
when A. r. Marcus refused TO raise
the prices OF his best seats it made
II all the easier for spectators
who, until halt was brought TO their
activities, frequently nulcted patrons
of ten dollars a pair.
To prevent tickets falling into the
hands Of spectators only six tickets
VIII be sold TO any one person unless
b" can prove that they are not TO he
resold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20

take up the cudgeis for the soviets
~bcfore her allies.
France Is Understood to b. alto
gether opposed 10 recognition ot the
Roishevist government until the latter
has given iron-ciad assurance iAAt II
will nay the debt contracted by the
-rarist regime.
The French representative VINO
aiked with hte soviet coWnlisS2rN,
Srassin. at Copenhagen, returned
,my,iy- handed " bile the italian dele
oates actually closed an agreement
Whereby an Itaie- Russian commercial
.reaty was practically stipulated,
irving the soVietts The right to estab-
5 .ish a regular bureau at Rome, with
corresponding bureau 60 bo Fci up
1t Moscow nv italy for the further
anee of mutual trade relations.
Britain is reported to he nesr sign
lng a similar contract while Lord
~urzon the British foreign minister
> actually I'm communication with
rnhHcherin the soviet director "f for
sign affairs. through diplomatic chan
3els.
Advocated by italy aul backed ny
Great Britain. rccngu riou of the soviet
government. involving fun restoration
" peace conditions Is admitted by IN
dde" observers SO have al excellent
ehancc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
THE WEEKLY JAZZ
BY II. T.

Lets all of us from now on take
sand in our tea, thereby lowering the
price of sugar.
owing to the scarcity Of wall paper.
the Weekly Jazz will hereafter he
printed every dav, on one side of the
paper. so that any one who wishes to
write love letters may use the reverse
side and save time and labor and paper.
The fellow who watches the clock N
his Office all day will be the first one
TO he sitting on the bench in Capitol
square watching the town clock, and
reading the old papers laying around,
We have been around to see Collec =
tor Moncure two or three times TO cot
lect our income tax. bur he won't let
as have-it.
One coed thing about the one-man
car Is that you cant fall OFF the back
platform and get run, over by an ice
wagon
Those nice. gentcel little boxing
mate hes they are having in Governor
Edwards state must BE highly >pleas~
ing to read about by some OF our local
legislators. go
With the price of balls and bats GO
ing up we expect to miss the Ford
lot league this summer.
We recommend Judge Kicks for
embership In the Virginia boat cluh.
He's the best tub rover we ever saw.
s'.>', t.'4e
This overall and Bingham talk
makes merryment from us for that is
the use trying to get n crowd OF people
to do this, when even the bird who
out in last years straw hat
gets a laugh?
Who's gQips 70 wear overalls around
III day. and what for? How 10 that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
TODAY FOR PRESTON COBB

Funeral services for Preston Cobb
forty-niue years old. who dropped
dead as he WIS about To be received
as nlemher of seventh street
Christian church Sunday morning
Will be held tomorrow at noon from
Bliliey's undertaking parlors. Rev,
H D. c. MaeI.achlan viii conduct
the services
Mrs. George w weaver, 1907 Del
aware avenue. Highland Park. at
whose home Mr.. Cobb had been stop
ping since the death If his wife
Mrs. Inez Cobb. stated last night
that she had been unable 10 com
municate with any OF Mr.. Cobbs
relatives. He has no relatives in
this City except his eight-year-oid
son, Preston Cobb. Jr., and several
smaller children who succeeded in
pursuading his father TO accompany
him 20 tho church uudav mormninR
and 10 become a member Young
Cobb occupied a rear seat while his
father went forward to be received
into the church.
The boy is member OF the
Seventh Street sunday school His
father has not been 10 church since
he was a youth. sunday morning
was the first entrance within church
doors for thirtyfive years.
Efforts are being made by the
police 10 locate two brothers of the
dead man-Robert and Benjamin
Cobb, one believed to be in New
York, the other in Los Angeles,
Chief sherry has telegraphed to
these cities, but up TO a late hour last
night no information had been re-
ceived The body viii remain at
Blilley's until relatives have been
heard from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
MUSICAL ENTERT AINNENT
AT OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH

A most delightful musical enter
tainnent under the auspices Of The
Mems association of st. Johns church
last night in the frame school house
under the mana cement of Col. Joseph
Welsh, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. was a decided sue
cess. The following artists rendered
the musical program;
Miss Grace Lawrence and Miss
Ollie Atkinson, MesSrs Harold
Lawrence, Basil Fowler, Chas Hay
David Atwood and Frederick Mayes
and solos by Mesers. Mays, Lewrence.
Fowler and Hay rs well as piano Sc
lections by Harold Lawrence We're
much enjoyed,
Al the conclusion Of the musical
program refreshments were served
by beVy of young ladies'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
BILL OF FEATURES AT TIKI,
LYRIC FOR FIRST HALE

Following last weeks phenomenal
bill at the Lyric was no easy task.
hat this feat was accomplished and a
delighted audience went away more
than satisfied last night Comedy
once more predominating.
The Uniques, European novelty
specially, opened the bill This
splendid combination kept things
humming for the short time they
their tricks at n rapid tempo and
made "A terrific hit for the opening
spot; tho cleverest act of its kind seen
In these parts for a long time.
Doyle and Elaine, second on the
bin. bJled as singing commediennes
put their songs over in great style,
finishing In a clever dance.
Tanner and Palmer sisters in n
comedy little sketch, When We
Grow Up" put over in fair style; pep.
Neal Abel. billed as The Man
bill, cleaned UP In telling his negro
stories. Abel is also an excellent
dancer
Ginger Snaps Is clever little
vaudeville Offering conceived and
staged by VIII J. Harris, who Is rec
ognized as a writer and producer Of
classy vaudeville revues.
VIII Higgie. who is considered one
Of the greatest opponents OF Russian
whirlwind and jazz dancers, Is, one
81 the best seen here for quite
long time. In the act are Joseph
Graham, Dorothy sharpe and Mary
Loretta. This act is well arranged
Topics OF the day uncovered some
real laughs for the first time in
weeks. A few editions like this and
il would be back to it's oldtime form.
T.. A. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
were as follows.
John Tucker and Rosa Harris.
James w. Kennamon and Susie
Lee Logon.
Wilmer Newton Parsley and Al
berta Meredith Hilliard,
Ernest Franklin Sprouse and Emu
ma s. New.
william Mckinley Colquitt and Lii
lie Mary St Clair.
Willie Edward Williams and Mary
Madaline Reid.
Walter Morgan and Park Perkins
Jessie Williams and Katie William
son.
William Chapman Tilmau and
Elizabeth Virginia Lipscomb.
John p. Howell and Ruby Lee Dent
Walter Burrell and Annie Roll
lison.
Oscar Bryant and Nettie Young,
John Rurrell and Pinkie Walker.
Boyd r. Brown and Margaret Len
ma Nicely
John Joseph West and Mary Wolfe
Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
PAPER MILLS WORKERS
To co ON STRIKE

Monurainee, Mich, April IL
Especial Paper mills. lumber mills
md all other wood working manufac-
turing plants of the nation viii SUI
fer on May ! when many thousand
timber workers Of All kinds through
out the upper peninsula OF Michigan
go on strike for eight hours work and
ten hours pay.
This Is the greatest timber pro
ducing section In the United States
50 that when the strike breaks the
paper shortage az well as all other
products depending upon wood wi}
be greatly augmented. Employers
assert that they viii close down per
manenty rather than meet the de-
mands They are showing fight 10y
shipping out more lumber than has
ever been known here Great
lumber piles which have not been
depicted for fifty years today stand
nearly empty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
John Adam.

The funeral of John Adam. seventy.
tour years old. who died Saturday
night in his home on Grove avenue,
were conducted Yesterday afternoon
from the home. the Rev. John Scott
officiating
Mr. Adam was born in Petersburg
HE married In 1877 Miss Dolly c. Col.
inns, of Richmond. who survives.
Resides his widow. he leaves three
daughters. Mrs. Maude +, Cranberry
OF Newport News Mrs Dolly A Wad.
dell and Miss Elizabeth Y. Adam. on.
adopted daughter, Miss Bessie II
CardweH one sister. Mrs. Helen A
Dodameade and one brother. Alec c
Adam, of Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
At Wnnnnn'S Club

A delightful affair yesterday after
noon was the musical given at the
Woman's club by Mrs r. T. Hudgins
contralto. of the First Baptist church
choir and Miss Sadie Fisher, violin
list Mrs. Hudgins' voice is beauti-
fully schooled and noted especially
for its fine enuuciation Miss Fisher
is an artist of rare ability and the
concert yesterday was one of the
most enjoyable OF the many delight
full musicals taking place at the club
this season. Miss Louise williams
was accompanied, Hostesses for the
informal reception at the conclusion
of the rogram were Miss Helen
Bacby. Mrs Melvin Peck, Miss Eliz-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
OBITUARY
pllsllalsll ,saIalaIss,sa os
q. y. Morton.


Funeral services for O. Summers
Morton, who died Sunday afternoon,
Will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from the Centenary Meth
odist church. The pastor Reg,
Thomas A. Smoot, u. d. Will OF.
hciate, and will be assisted by Rev.
Edward Leigh PeH. u. u. MIR, Nor
ton was the assistant cashier of the
first National bank and was sixty
Years old. He was one Of the best
known Confederate veterans in
Richmond. who was among the yir.
Slhia Military institute cadets who
went from Lexington to fight in tbs
war between the states.
Mr. Morton married Miss pevtons
preaton, Of this city. who died Feb.
ruary IS, 1898. He is survived hv five
daughters, Mrs. William A Curd. of
PITTSBURGH, Pa; Misses Margaret y.
Elizabeth, Clara Coleman and Nellie
Morton. and four sons John h. Nor
ton of st Paul MINI; James Nor.
ton, OF Atlanta, Ga; Peyton 4 Nor.
ton, of Crozet, aud Richard Irby
Morton. OF this city. He is also sur.
Fived by one sister. Mrs W. F.
Dibrell and one brother. Douglas V
Morton, of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Blues Ball.

The Weidemeyer Saxophone Or
chestra, OF West Virginia, will sup
nIv the music for the dancing at the
Blues armory Satut day evening. when
bali will be given under the aus
pieces Of the Wouan's auxiliary to
the Richmond Blues association. for
the benefit OF the memorial tablet
fund, of which Mrs. George l.. Chris
ton, Jr, is chairman, Refreshments
will he served by committee OF
prominent women and the chaperones
will include the officers of the asso-
citation, of which Mrs, c. w Massie
is DreSIuC!I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Fast Hanover prcsb,tcry.

AT the meeting Of the East Han
over Preshytery in First presbyterian
church this week, an important feat
ure viii be:
This morning-"How 10 study the
Bible" Miss Angeyine, of Dr. Whites
Bible school, New York.
This afternoon-Address Mis-;
Hall, Guerraht, Ky
This evening" e II II n a Of
womens wc-k in First Frusbyt r!au
church.
Tnmorrow ming N-jir.S. Mrs,
y. +. Pric, of China.
Ta1uorrow afternoon-Addrcss the
Rev Wesley Baker. An auxiliary
round table will also be held at this
meeting. The public is invited to at
tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Benefit Card Party.

An interesting affair this afternoon,
is The cary party to be given In the
tea room of the jefferson hotel, at
4 80 o'clock, under the auspices Of the
ways and means committee Of the Re
treat for the Sick. Mrs. fred Hodges
and Mrs. Leroy Lee. are the general
chairmen assisted by members Of the
committee. Mrs. Arthur l.. Strause
and Miss Rosa Block will have
charge of the prizes, which will be
awarded at each table. Guests are
requested to bring their own cards.
Tables may be reserved through Mrs.
Charles r. Norman. Boulevard. 1179.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Judge Kicks, IL lIouorcI

Judge J. Hoge Kicks. Of the june
me and Domestic Relations court
mas JUS been named as one ST the
vice-presidents of the natidyal pro"
hihition association, which met ir
Ne" Orleans, La. Judge Kicks is
said t" Ne one Of the youngest men
to receive such an honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
W0NEH'S AUXILIARY
HOW|TIzERS TO MEET

meeting of the Woman's Aux
mary OF the Howitzers' association
VIII be held tonight at S:I5 o'clock
IN me Murphy hotel annex All
members OF the Howitzers aSsoci-
anon are asked to be present as i'm
portant business will be discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

will cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble, And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
she record of s. 8. S. which
eleanses the blood Of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up ths general health.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
w EDDINGS
CvoNCicr.-.--SCOtt,


In the presence of large as
semblaec OF guests, the marriage of
Miss Fannie George Scott. daughter
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Nathan w. Scott of
Meherrin, Va, to Rodophil Jeter
Crowder, of Richmond was solemn
lied Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
In Mt Peasants church. Meherrin,
with Rev D. Horace Rhinehart of
Maitland, :. C, and Rev. Randall
T. Clarke. as The ceiebrauts. The
church was attractiHely arranged with
with evergreen, potted plants, inter-
spersed with bridal wreath and
candles The wedding music was
supplied by Miss Virginia Ransom, OF
Richmond, aud Mrs. Ross Puett, also
of Richmond, and sister of the bride
groom sang, % Promise Me" just pre-
coeding the ceremony. The bride.
who entered the church with her
father, was Handsomely attired fn
travelling suit of dark blue cloth.
with accessories to harmontzc and
carried bouquet of brides roses, and
lules of the valley. The brides
maids were; Miss Mamie Morton.
Miss Reulah Jones and Miss Lucille
Little Miss Elizabeth
Puctte, dressed in a white organdie
trock, acted as flower girl and Master
Horace Rhinehart, in a suit OF white
satin. carried the ring on a silver
tray.
Charles W. Crowder. Of Rich
mond, attended his brother as best
man. Mrs. Rhinehart. sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. She was
gowned in blue crede de chine, with
an oYerdress of georgette and carried
sweetpeas. Charles W. Crowder, of
Richmond. attended his brother as
best man, and the groomsmen, were:
w. NJ. and Charles r. Scott brothers
q the bride, and ROSS. Puctte, of
Richmond Immediately following
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder
left for an extended Northern tour
and on their return will be at home,
at the Roselawn apartment in this
city. Mr.. Crowder is the son of the
late Charles w Crowder, and Mrs
GFoWder of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Dorothy NuIlert

Funeral services for Miss Doroth,
Deane Mullen. aged fourteen years
daughter OK Mr.. and Mrs r.. T.. Mul.
len of 1919 Floyd avenue. will TAXI
place this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from Monument Methodist church
Burial will be in Riverview GENE,
terry Miss Mullen died SUNDAY
night at $50 o'clock at the Retreat
for the Sick following an operation
She is survived by her parents and
one sister, Miss Patty Mullen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Business study Club to Meet

The Modern Business Study club
viii NETT Thursday evening at SIS
O'Clock in the Business Mems club
Eight speakers on live bushes ques-
tons Of the day viii address the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-20
Lindsay - billiard

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the spring 1onok place Sa turday af-
ternoou at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Pollard in RivervieW, Nor
folk, Va, when their daughter, An
ME Sue became the bride Of Mr.. Will
liam Reese Lindsay, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Lindsay, of Cleveland,
Ohio. The house was decorated with
evergreens and ophelia roses, The
marriage was solemnized before
an improvised altar OF palms
and cathedral candles Or. r. A.
Williams officiating The bride who
was given in marriage by her faith
er. wore gown of ivory taffeta and
duchesse lace. Her veil was arrang-
ed to a coronet of lace and orange
blossoms and her flowers were a
shower bouquet OF brides roses
Miss May Pollard, of Harrison
burg. Va, and Miss Caroline Sclat
er, Of Richmond, were bridesmaids.
Their frocks were of organdy with
silver hats and shoes and the year
ried bouquets of spring flowers
Walter Lindsay, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Miss Eu
genia Pollard, assisted by Francis
Baldwin, played the wedding march.
a small reception was held at the
home of the bride in La Neliette ave
nue. following the service.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay left that
evening for a Northern tour.
Out town guests included Mr..
and Mrs Reese Lindsay, Of Cleve
land, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs J y. Rich
ardson, of Churchland; Mrs. Maggie
Street; Miss Caroline Sclater; Miss
Helen Richardson, of Richmond Va;
Miss Frances Pollard Of Harrison
burg. Va; Miss Eugenia Pollard. of
Oberiin, Ohio; Miss Marguerite
Vaughan, of Asheville n G.: Messrs.
Pollard street of Richmond, Va;
Francis Wilson. Of Williamsburg. Va.
Francis Baldwin, of Huntingdon, Pa.
and Walter Lindsay, Of Cleveland,
Ohio