davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

n~ajwiekszej iloSci tlenu ola naszych
p1uc i sk6ry. Kwas weglowy, jaki sic
otrzymuje tkankach pc ukoncze-
niu procesu spalenia, must bye wy
eliminowany 2 organizmu przez plu-
ca i sk6re, gdyz i~naczej nastapi sa-
mozatrucie.
Wszystkie produkty spozywcze mo
ga bye podzielone ma 3 grupy: bial-
ka, weglowodany / tluszcze. l.
gram z bialka zgodnie 2 opinia po-
wag lekarski1h, produkuje Al. jed
nostek ciepla (kaloryi), l gram We
glowodan6w - Al. l gram tfuszczu
- az 9.3, t. ]. diva ray wiecej, niz
diva ~poprzednie.
Prey reformowaniu stolu trzeba
polozy6 nacisk ma
zredukowanie potraw, zawierajacych
duza ilc&& bialka. Bialka bardziej
t~eszcze niz produkty ubogie W azot
pr~zyczyniaja sic do wzrostu trujacych
substancyi i staja sic gl6wna PREY
czyna samozatrucia. Dlatego tez mad
MAR ~bialkowych potraw powinien
bye stanowczo unikany. Calkowite
jednak wylaczenie bialka jest row
niez niepozadane, gdyz z czasem do
prowadziloby do wyniszczenia tka-
mex organicznych. Aaeby utrzymac
organizm r6wnowadze / ME nara
zaG go ma choroby, nalezy uzywat po-
traw wszystkich wymienionych tn
trzech r~odzaj6w.
Je$ll kto uzywa DUO mleka, to
dcskonalym dopelnieniem do jegc
warto&cl bedzie przyjmowanie ME
wielkiej iloSci produkt6w albumino-
wych, t. j. zawierajacych bialko
zwierzece. Mleko, jake srodek Cd
zywczy, posiada pierwszorzcdne "a
lety. zawiera bowiem W duzei iloSci
wszystkie 8 aadane s%kladniki. Ira
wi sic przytem bardzo lekko l mniej
niz kazdy inny pckarm produkuje
bezuaytecznej reszty.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
PYTANIA I ODPOWIEDZI.

PAM A. ID. z~alytujc, co jest prey
czynq napuchniecia gru1zolow u
dziecka i czy ME grozi przez to
dziecku jake niebezpieczenstwo.
Odpowicdz: Grucuoiy nabrzmie-
waja skutkiem przeziebienia. w tym
wypadku chore gruczoiy pow;nne bye
trzymane bardzo ciepio. Zaleca sic
r6wniez masaz, ciepie kapiele / prze-
chadzke ma SwieZem pCwietrzu. w
niekt6ryCh wypadkaCh. lecz ME "a
wsze, So one oznaka suchot, Tub skro
ful6w. Je$li nabrzmienie bywa zbyt
wielkie, n~ajlepiej ~poradziG sic do
mowego lekarza.
Parma f. S. z~apytuje, jak leczyG
katar: skaray sic r6wniez ma oez--
senno5t, oraz pragnie wiedziec, czy
mycie glowy ME przyczynia sic do
zwiekszenia kataru.
OdpOwiedz: Pod termhem ,,ka-
tar" rozumiemy rome stany choro-
bliwe. Chcac d~okladnie wiedziet, o
jaka w}a$ciwie chcrobe chodzi. tree
ba zwr6cit sic do s~pecyalisty nosa j
gard}a.
PAM NJ. w. Brush, Prairie, Wash.
skarzy sic ma Dol W zoladku, brak
apetytu, bezsennost, wzdecie brzucha
bole$ci, konstypacye i og6lne osia-
bienie. Choruje juz cd trzech przesz-
10 lat.
Odpowicdz: TAX gieboko zakorze-
Mona choroba wymaga dokladnego
zbadania przez lekarza i d~iuzszeJ
kuracyi.
J. G. zapytuje, W jakich choro-
bach stosuje sic radium.
Odpowiedz: Radium stosowane
bywa W r6znych okolicznosclach' q
W szczeg6lnosci zas PREY chorooie
raka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

Cry wiecie, re dziew!etdziesiqt
proccnt chor6b ludzkich spowodo-
wanych jest niedobrym stanem krw!.
Natura dale ~ostrzeienia W rozmai-
ty niezawodny spos6b, vice jezeli ME
macie apetytu testescie ostabieni'
zniecheceni 1 ME MAGIC SHY jest to
W znak, re n~ieczystosci groma-
dza sic We krwi / przez to zdrowie
Jest zagroaone. Powinniscie pojac
lax waanem zatem jest natychmia-
stowe oczyszczenie systemu / utrzy-
manic krwi W czystoSci l zdrowiu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

mocy ola Poski, maja s}uzyt do informacyi tegoz biura O poste-
pic, dziaalnoSci rezultatach osiqgnietych.
RODACY! P%omietajcie, re "a diva miesace beds juz zima
w Fokce. Jestem przekonany, re tutaj kazda rodzina bedzie mia
Ia ciepio W domu, ME donna braku ami odziezy, ami obuwia, a ia
lez goracej strawy czekaG bedzie zawsze ma wracaacych cd piracy
OLGA Tub dzieci. Tam W Polsce setki tysiecy z trwoga mySlq o zbli-
zajacym sic lstopadzie, tysi2ce matek patrzy z Ottawa ma swc die.
CT, drzac ma mysl, re moga one wiosny ME doczekat.
PoEacy Poki! DaiScie juz DUO dowodow mIoSci Ojczyzny,
ale dis, pc p~rzejSciu strasznei nawaiy bolszewickiej, Ojczyzna
wymaga specyalnego wyshku Wy ten wysi}ek zrobicie. Wszy-
Soy, jk jeden MAJ, Cd starc6w do dzieci szkolnych, muscle spe1nit
Wasz obowiazek wierze SLIME, re 60 speInicie z zapa}em.
WASHINGTON. 1go pazdziernika, 1920.
K. Lubomirski,
Posef Rzeczypospoltej Polskicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
Trzymajcie krew W czystosci
Natura zrobi reszte

W tym razie aadne lekarstwo mic
moze sic r6wnat S. 8. 8. doskona-
iemu staremu czyscicielowi krwt'
ktore Jest ciagle uEywane cd prze-
szlo so lat. Zrobicne z korzeni !
AG{ lcsnych jest zupelnie czystem,
1arzynowem lekarstwem 1 ME posia-
da zadnych miDerainych substancyi.
Kupcie butelke S. S. S. apiece
dzisiaj / zauwa5cie jak nredko przy-
wr6ci apetyt / dale nova SHE l o.
choczoSG.
Piszcie o ksiazeczke I medyczca
porade darmo do Chief Medical Adj
wiser, $50 Swift Laboratory, Allan
ia, Ga, (Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DIX. J0zEF j.. YAK speyinoSt: ppokl ctwo ch.Ubr dheoi wcwnetrxnei
Dr.. HELENA Il. GORECnA - sp cyaInoSc: chOroby kohietd Aeci poioxnNtWo'
DMmf zawhra arUkuy trssci OG1LNo pOUCZAJlCEJ W dzedxno zdrowia
Ma PYrASIA OSOBISTYCu WYP NDK0W INA PITNSiL ASUSIIOHE ME-
NY. NE POOAJEMI HECEPI, AM Me WHfACHAMf w ZARZA-
L.yyrana aUtISowAC NALEHY DO REDAKCYI DoEiCZAJAC ZNACZER
2 CENEOWY / CEnaczYC,d do ktGrGoz leknrI CyCnik sig udA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
DO CZYTELNIKoW .DZIEN'
NIKA ~cHICAGosKIEGo'
w ARNOLD, PA.

Rodacy, chcecie czytac do
bra katolicka codzienna ga
zete, idzcie ma 4-th ave-, pod nu-
mer 1919. Pod tym numerem o.
tworzona zostala agencya Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego, ktora pro-
wadzi p. Fr. Taradejna.
Administracya
,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego.
ky
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-14
GLOBE TROTTER HERE TO WRITE
SKETCH OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

and with other great British generals
in every country controlled by that
nation, has dropped the military title
cf major since the signing of the
armistice. When asked the reason
he said, Every lion trainer, and
clog dancer on the American stage
owns a major or colonePs billet. |
prefer to be in the class with the
gentleman, so just call me Mister y
Spends Time Here
He has scent II years in the United
States, with short trips back to his
native country. During that time he
has been correspondent for one of the
large New York newspapers, plat
form speaker and war lecturer for
this country. He was liberal sub
scriber to the American loans, al
though retaining his citizenship with
his native country The reason for
not becoming an American ne said, Il
was born and raised in England ard
being a soldier, l in my small way
helped ia make our country the ma
ton that it is today, helped to ex-
pand our boundaries, and bring vic
tory to our land. I am proud of Eng
land and when / first came to Amer
ica l vas too set in my ways to
change, although I think l have been
8 very good American.
While in this city, Mr.. Boult will
deliver a number of lectures on the,
social, political, economical and finan-
cial situation of this country. COM
pared with the rest of the world. Ar
rangements have been started for
this purpose. .r.
In describing California. he said. ut
is as the Garden Of Eden, combined
with commercial metropolis, lacking
perhaps, the hospitality of some
! years back, due undoubtedly to the
increase of strangers.
He has noem of California which
mas become very popular on the
coast.
Likes Imperial Valley
! like ell strangers and students OF
social conditions he was very much
! impressed with the Imperial Valley
and it's unusual climatic CONDITIONS
Il had heard of your wonderful laAf
from the Atlantic coast terminating
at Florida to the Sound on the Canad
} ian boundary and so | have at las
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-14

G.. Cecil Boult, major in the British
army, veteran of seven wars, ex-mil-
lionaire soldier of fortune (misfor-
tune), adventurer, lecturer, novelist.
poet, journalist, newspaperman, artist
and other things. is the latest visitor
to the Imperial Valley.
This distinguished man, who is well
coined into the valley, has dined with
kings and queens, crossed the world
several times, visited in every country
and province on the globe, with the
exception of Alaska, has come to the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-14

come here to see it. And l must say
/ am delighted.
after leaving inland, there surges
IN the blood, giving one the feeling
of the sturdy pioneer who risked so
much to make this wonderful oasis in
the desert, which has brought civili-
Ization to an otherwise arid waste.
How proud must be the man to see
accomplished what they themselves
Fought for? There is no doubt that
the valley has a future at this mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-14

valley at the bequest of New York
newspaper syndicate for the purpose
of writing a history of the state Of
California and embodied in the story
will be sketch of the Imperial
Valley.
The book is being compiled under
the auspices of the National Illumni,
composed of the greatest men IN the
world.
Major Boult. who was not part
cipant of the late war, but was with
Ketchner in India, Egypt and Africa,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-14

Continued on page 6.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
S3,654.26 IS GIVEN
CHILDREN'S SOCIETY

Reports for te first day of the
drive for the Children's home society
of Virginia showed that 3,654.26 was
contributed each worker making re-
turns at headquarters, 607 East Grace
street, last evening about 6 o'clock.
The team captains stated that they
were very much encouraged and that
comparatively few persons refused to
give even a small donation when they
learned tina: 900 boys and girls in
this state are facing physical and
moral starvation.
Mrs. John SHELTON williams, head
of Richmond auxiliary, which is d.
recting the campaign, urges the pub
lie, in so far as is practical, to give
definite answer to solicitors on the
first call, thus preventing the neces-
sity of a second visit She realizes,
however, that sometimes this is i'm
possible, ana in these circumstances
the workers will gladly return. The
canvass OF the city will continue
through this week and it is hoped that
at least $4,000 will be raised.
Twenty-Five dollars takes a child
from its squaiid and often immoral
surroundings. brings it into the head
quarters of the society in Highland
Park and fits it to go into a private
home with the possibility Of being
adopted. One dollar ensures mem
hership in the organization and goes
toward saving one of these utterly
helpless little Virginians, too weak to
care for themselves. yet thrust on the
world without their own consent The
solicitors are not asking everybody TO
give large anc UNITS. remembering that
calls are many and that smaller Of
ferings mount up TO big totals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
LUTHERANS 70 AID
TIE l|THUNIAkS

The numerous new states and ma
tions carved out of the old European
countries by provisions OF the peace
treaty are almost wholly Lutheran, in
some cases nearly 100 per cent SO.
Though Poland is known as a Cath
Ole country, there are about one mil
lion Lutherans In the new Poland.
Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia
have 100000 Lutherans each, accord
ing to the latest reports. These are
included in the most homogeneous
groups from the old Hungary
Ninety per cent Of Esthonia's popu-
lation--1 200. COOS Lutheran. In
comparison, Finland overcaps this, as
sS per cent of her population--s.2o7.-
738--is Lutheran.
The churches of these countries
are watching with keenest and most
serious interest the progress of the
Lutheran world service campaign in
America, for it's success or failure
means life or death to them, as the
case may be.
Communications are pouring in to
the National Lutheran Council in
New York from the ministers of
these people. begging the Lutherans
of America not to recognize them as
mere beggars of aims, but to see
them as people about to go under
after these five years of war and the
subsequent deplorable conditions OF
peace.
DIR. Fl G. Stub, the president of
the National Lutheran Council, says
that the American church gives every
evidence that it will meet the nee Is
of these people and fulfill the faith
of these struggling nations.
In LatHia there are 1,464960
Lutherans-S4 per cent of the popu-
lation. Altogether, including the
Ukraine. Lithunia and Courland.
there are nearly nine million Luther
ans in these new countries. About a
half-million dollars Of the world SER
vice fund will go to these new states
to enable them to get foothold in
the family of nations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
.ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved-Dangerous a n d
Sickening Qualities Remov-
ed 49, New Tablet Called
"Calotabs.''

The latest triumph of modern phar-
macy is a ''de-nauseated" calomel tab
let known to the drug trade as Gallo
tabs" Calomel, the most generally
useful of all medicines thus enters
upon a wider field of popularity
purified and refined from those objec-
tionable qualities which have hereto
fore limited its use.
In biliousness. constipation. head
aches and Indigestion, and in a great
variety OF liver, stomach and kidney
troubles calome1 was the most success
full remedy but its use was often neg
lected on account of its sickening
qualities. Now it is the easiest and
most pleasant of medicines to take.
One tablet on the tongue at bedtime
with a swallow Of water,--that's ALL
No taste, no gripping. no nausea, no
salts A good nights sleep and the
next morning you are feeling fine. with
clean liver, a purified system and
a big appetite. Eat what you please
No danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages price thirty-five cents
Your druggist Is authorized to refund
the price as a guarantee that you will
be thoroughly delighted with Calotabs.
ADV. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
NIGHTINGALE CALL
TO NURSING SERVICES

'Oh, fellow countrywomen, why
do you hang back? We hear so
much OF idle hands and unsatisfied
hearts. Why are there so few to
do the work
New hospitals. new asylums. new
nurses homes and societies for nurs-
ing the sick poor at home are rising
everywhere. People are always will
ing to give their money for these.
But are buildings all that are neces-
sary to take care Of the sick? There
wants the heart and hand-the
trained and skillful hand.
We are beset with offers OF places
for trained nurses and trained super
intendents and cannot I'LL them. /
would | could go out into the high
ways and hedges and compel them
to come in. Nursing Is an art; and.
II il Is 10 be made an art 1t require s
as exclusive a devotion. as hard a
preparation as any painters or sculp-
tors work; for what is the having to
do with dead canvas or cold marble,
compared with having to do with the
living body--the temple of GODS
spirit? II is one of the fine arts: /
had almost said the finest of the fine
arts
II have seen somewhere in print
that nursing Is profession TO be fol-
lowed by the lower middle class.
Shall we say that painting or sculp-
ture is a profession to be followed by
the lower middle class Why limit
the class at all? There is no such
thing as amateur art; there Is nc
such thing as amateur nursing.
Three fourths OF the whole mis-
chief in women's lives arises from
their excepting themselves from the
rules of training considered needful
for men.
Il gave quarter of a century's
European experience when I say that
the happiest people, the fondest of
their eeeapat tea-, the most thankful
for their lives are, in my opinion.
those engaged in sick nursing. In
my opinion 1t is a mere abuse of
words 10 represent the life. as is done
by some, as a sacrifice and martyr
dom. The life Is not a sacrifice: 1t
is the engaging in an occupation the
happiest OF any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
7. v. {. 4. OI.S NEW
MEMBER REQUIREMENT

Two of the most important actions
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton, which was attended by nearly
5000 women and girls in Cleveland.
April 1890, were the acceptance of
an alternate basis of membership in
student associations and the unani-
nous vote OF approval of the Social
Ideals of the Churches" which is the
industrial platform adopted by the
Federated Council of Churches of
Christ in America and endorsed by
the Y. M. c. A.
Though this last question aroused
much discussion and some opposition
the vote as cast was unanimous The
Social Ideals" embody provision for
the etght-hour day. minamum wage,
equal wages for men and women do
ing similar work, abolition of child
labor and night work for women,
| right of employees to organize. and
collective bargaining. The conven-
tlon also went on record as permit
ting the national board to make a
careful study Of legislative matters
concerning this industrial program
| and 10 give it's endorsement to such
legislation as it may approve. This
provision for the study of legislation
at headquarters does not involve local
associations in the field legislative &C
ton.
The new student basis provides, as
an alternative basis of membership
in college associations, personal
declaration of the students faith in
Christ and of her sympathy with the
religious purposes of the Young
Womens Christian Associations in
stead Of the present requirement OF
membership in a Protestant evangel-
ical church
Other important discussions dealt
with the expansion of Y. w C. A.
work abroad, the adoption of a larger
housing program, the increase in vo-
cational education for women and the
| enlargement Of the national member
ship Representatives were present
from China Japan. Australia and
New Zealand, South America, eight
European countries and Canada, as
we'll as from the I ,153 associations in
the United States. There were 400
students from colleges and zoo indus
trial girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
szsosse

Nellie and Virginia Bristow, Eliza
beth Bonney and Mary Edith Coon'
The out-of-town guests Tor the
marriage and reception were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Walker, Miss nellie
upson and Mr., Maurice McNair, OF
bridgeport, Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Camp and children, Of wallace,
". c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford,
Mrs. w. II. Harrell, Mr.. Clarendon
Harrell and Miss Madeleine Xix and
Miss Lillian Watkins, of Norfolk: Mr..
and Mrs. Seth w. Robertson, Whaley-
Vile, Va; Judge Martin Williams and
Mrs. williams, of Pearisburg, Va;
Mr. Earl McAfee and Mrs. William
Chittendon, of Detroit; Mr.. Clifton
Camp and Mrs. Clarence Camp. OF
Ocala, Fla: Misses Alice Signiago
and Dorothy Shaw. OF Dallas, Texas;
Kathleen Kelly, OF Bristol, Tenn.
Emily Mooreshead, of Landsdowne.
Penn.; Grace West, OF Waverly, Va. 4;
Elsie Davis. Of Sedley, Va; Messrs.
Elliott Epson. OF Hartford. Conn. !;
George Camp, OF Pittsburg, Penn
t. r. Turnbull, Jr., OF Lawrenceville,
Va, and Seth Baugham, OF Washing
ton N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker left later for
New York. from which place they
sailed to spend their honeymoon In
Bermuda. After June first they will
be at home at Bridgeport. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
at Woman's Club.

A charming affair of the late spring,
was the entertainment given yester-
day afternoon at the Woman's club.
Spring In Song" by Mrs. John Dor
set. soprano of St. Paufe Eptsco-
pal church, proved a very delight
ful number, Mrs Dorset being ac-
companied on the piano by Shep-
herd webb. The Hequembourg VIC
lin orchestra, composed of pupils OF
Mrs. Hequembourg added greatly to
the lovely program Among those
taking part were Misses Mary
Lakeland. Adele Levitt, Margaret
Barker Mary Caperton, Elizabeth
Beazley, Dorothy Word, Virginia Bar
rase, Elsie McClintic, Elizabeth Pat
terson, and Lucy HILL They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Hequembourg at
the piano. The club was decorated
everywhere with spring flowers and
the stage was most artistic in trailing
vines of green and white flowers, The
Rhythm of Spring" in number OF
charming dances %sas presented by lit
tie Misses Anne Lee PASCAL Gwendo-
lin Selden and Virginia Finch. Pro-
ceeding the program. Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett, made a strong appeal for
the Children's Home society drive now
being conducted here. Mrs. Norman
Call was chairman and the fostesses
were: Mrs. r.. C. Thornton. Mrs r. c.
Adams, Mrs. Upshur, MIS- r. G.. Cur
rim, Mrs. George Cali and Mrs. Phil
lip Browder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
0.,SNOj0 n(s.j.IL
DAY NEXT SATURDAY

The Oakwood Memorial association
will celebrate its memorial day ex-
ercises at lakewood cemetery Sat
urday, May s, which will be followed
by the usual appropriate exercises at
the wharf. The orator for the occa-
sion, will be Rev. Frank I. MCFa-
den, d. D., pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church.
The machine gun company, the
Richmond Grays. the John Marshall
cadets and the Boy Scouts, will act
as an escort in the parade, which
starts from st Johns Episcopal
church promptly at 4 o'clock +. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04


Building materials have
advanced more than a
hundred per cent in the
last four years. West
Broad Street values have
remained almost station
airy on account of the war
Buy it NOW. Auction
sale Of best business sites
on that street TODAY
at 5 P. M. Sale conducted
by Atlantic Coast Realty
.Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
Wedding Reception.

The post-nuptial reception rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs Paul Douglas Camp
at their pretty homo THE Films,
FRANKLIN, Va, Immediately following
the marriage of their daughter, Edith
May to Mr.. Webster Epson Walker.
of Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday even
ing, was one of the most brilliant
and deliberately appointed affairs ever
given in Franklin.
The decorations in the house were
similar to those used in the church.
potted plants, lilies and spring flow
ers were freely employed in the re-
ception rooms where Mr.. and Mrs.
p. .. Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Epson
Walker, Miss Ella Camp. Mr., Seth
Raugham, Miss Ruth Camp. Mr..
Maurice McNair. Miss Willie Camp
and Mr.. Ryland Camp received the
guests. who were met at the door by
Mrs G. L. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. G.
yann and Miss Sadie Beaman.
At the punch bowl, which was ar
ranged under an arch of white lattice
work. entwined with Southern smillax
and Easter lilies, were Mrs Burton J.
Ray, Mrs ]. c. Rawls. Mrs. JAS l..
Camp, Jr., and Miss Cora Vaughan,
while Mrs, Vaughan Camp presided
at the Brides book.
The music was rendered by Hulch-
er's orchestra of Norfolk.
In the dining room the decora-
tons were White and pink. A shower
of pink and white sweetpeas fell
from the chandelier the centerpiece
being cluster of silver vases filled
with Columbia roses and white snap
dragon. At one corner of the table
was heart-shaped wedding cake,
Inrn fa1 With Ls,,
OF the valley and at an opposite cor
ner silver basket of pink candy
roses and white spun candy, a pleasing
ensemble being completed by pink
shaded candles tied with pink tuile.
Refreshments of ice cream in rose
cups. white dip cakes decorated with
lilies of the valley and sweet peas
and spun candy minis in rose petal
shapes were served by little Misses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
Chewntng----keily.

Mr.. and Mrs Wythe Herald Kelly
announce the marriage or ther
daughter. Dorothy Isabelle, TO IL M
Chewing. both on this city Inc ce1s-
,nony took place in Washington We'd
nesday. the Rev. DR.. Briggs officiating.
They were accompanied by the
brides brother. wythe Herald Kelly.
Jr.. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-04
Trouble Buster" Friday.

A play. Trouble Buster" will be
given Friday night, May I. at S
O'Clock. in the auditorium OF Madison
public school. Admission SC. This
entertainment is under the auspices
OF tho Wornan's Missionary society of
Laurel Street Methodist church.