davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-16
BRISTOL PRAISES
NEAR EAST RELIEF
AdmiraPs Commentator a Fea-
ture of Organizations Annual
Report to Congress.

Washington. Account Jig for the
disbursement of $13, 1870 III in 1920 and
a total of $60000,0G0 10 date, including
flour, clothing and medical supplies,
the annual report OF the Near East Re-
lief, Incorporated by Congress August
6, 1910. ''ae been filed with Congress
by Cha. .,. jickrcv. General secre-
tary of the ,iiel o.. y n:'on. The
report incl y, IS an AUDITOR statl,.i,4
by a ti''! of chartered accountants,
whose travelling auditors in the field
check all expenditures by the Near
Eat Relief.
In regard to the business methods
AID efficiency of the organization Adj
E,ii'al Mark l.. Bristol, United States
high commissioner to Turkey. is quot
ed
81 have been very closely associated
with the work of the Near East Relief
Committee for about % months" Adj
miral Bristol reports. "On the whole.
the work of this relief committee has
been such that Americans should be
proud of this great humane effort. The
Near East Relief here in Constantine
pie is run more like a business Organi-
zation than any relief organization
with which I have ever come into con-
tact"
Over Million Saved
According to the report, 63 hospitals
with 6,522 beds, 1913 clinics, II rescue
homes, 200 orphanages, accommodate
ing $4,000 children, and outside orphan
ages, caring for $4,000 children. have
been maintained by the Near East Re-
lief
1t is reported that approximately
2,790, 400 Armenians are still living OUT
Of prewar population of about 1000.
900 IN parts of Cilicia alone It is stat
ed that IS per cent OF the Armenian
Christian population persisted from
starvation during the war, while In the
whole of Syria not less than 25 per
cent pershed from the same cause. It
Is estimated that had 1t not been for
the Nehr East Relief fully half of the
present Armenian population Of the
Near East would have succumbed.
Educating the Young
In regard to the work among the
children, Mr.. Vickrey says:
IA few millions of dollars wisely ex-
pended at this time In the support, ed
ucation and molding of these young
lives will be worth vastly more to the
world than billions of dollars that 9TH
erwise may later be required in sup.
pressing warfare and strife. This
work as an expression of brotherhood
should help to mark the beginning of
a new era Of peace and interracial
good will"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-16
Babylon Had Rent Woes
1000 B. C., Bulletin Says

Washington. The modern
head Of family who must move
or worry about rental rates and
leases may think Americans are
alone i'm having such troubles.
But, according to bulletin is
sued from the Washington ID.
CO. headquarters Of the National
Geographic society, families are
having similar tribulations
whether In Japan, Persia or Eng
land, and have had evictiOns and
harsher penalties hanging over
them since men wrote on clay
tablets 1000 or more years ago.
1.-THE very earliest records Of
daily transactions that have been
found, the clay tablets on which
were written the contracts Of
Babylonia 1900 and 1000 years
ago, show that the renting Of
houses was fiourishing bust
ness among the landlords Of
Babylon and Nippur."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-16
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Thousands of Weak Nervous
People Have Been Fooled"
They Took the Wrong kmd Of Iron.
Are YOU One of Thcmf How 10 Tell.

I was talking 10 % Young lady who was very nervous, irritable and rri'. n-she
also suffered from hotncs OF breath. hrrt plytalm aud indigestion no
told her She vs uunemic-suhcung from IRON oIAkNAIlON Or iliL
BLOOD and advised her 10 take iron.
Che old oc she brd NINATFD IRON and fl not received muh hrlchi-l
sed ARE YOU SURF tw h. NUNAIID IRON - She sd yU, Dirt o. Usn
small, smooth coated black tbrt-l sind YOU ARE WRONG NuAicd imn
Ia a brown uncoatcd tablet with the letters y l. stamped on ever thdct-hcrcioc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
New Mexico Delegation
Leaves Next Week for
Baptist Convention

delegates from Albuquerque ano
from various own Boa tho state viii
present tho claims OF the Muutozumu
college OF las Vegas for financial aid
wncn they go To- tho southern Baptist
convention at Chnttuuuuga. Tenn.
neat week The convention b. Co uo
held from May D. to is.
This =as the decision Of the state
mission board of the Baptist cun,ol-
ton uf Ncw McAlco which closed In
rll day session h"rr last night
Arrangements also wrr, made for
the Las Vegas summer assembly Goo
hc hold al Moutozuwa college Iuls
20 q q. Dr. N. D. podd, pastor Of
the FIrst Haptist church. Shreveport
Ia. will be- the principal speaker and
pr. W. -. Powell % Louisville. K5
viii deliver special addresses during
the meeting Among tine state speak
ors m h program VIII De Secretaries
J. W. Hruner and s = RUSS ~. presi-
dent !. NJ Cuok n Dean VI. L. Fer
Eosuu.
Thosc from Sow Me>ico who arc
going to thu convention at 'huttau-
uugi follow
" Hruner. r. o. Uary,y. william
tirk. Miss Lillian Nty and Mrs ".
~ schumacher OF Albuquerque. ~. r.
I'm. Nusw,ll. g. " sfuWph Clovis
y o. NiN. I|nrtHlr-. D. 4. NudduN.
TucumHnri. j vs. Stlu. DlIytuut a. s
Porter. Alamogur1o. Uurch sprrtt
and d. D. puukoy. SANTA De-. D. e.
DICK. Hatch. o. o. E.is 1uruupar
Mis- Boulth FurtIll,. Nrs WHIT, auI
Niles White. aug T.. e. NInIu. t.Tl.-
bad. j. N Cook. latH Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
WHO'S HERE


AN Ar ADO.
L. j. Wcrthcimcr and wife. sar
Francisco.
A. ribhic. Winslow, Ariz.
Miss j. Flanagan. Woodbury.. y. J
j. J.. Stewart. Las Vegas.
n. g. lthunn. Topeka.
T. &. M|Hudsluy, Los AngclOa
Is ~ ~Cath,ridgc. Oakland. cam.
M a. Lane ~ ruso.
E Dr. smith. Denver.
~ D. Miller and wife. Valley city,
North Dakota.
3 H. hanr and wif,, Canton. o.
Mr. j. D. Gardner Toledo.
o. a. Hatch. Denver.
a. W. Mcrsman. Kansas City.
49, IS. MORON u VIE. ASH FORK.
Arizona.
Jc.fy Abbott Phoenlx.
a. a. kubclcn. MingIow, Ariz.
A. r. Matiott. ~ paso.
W w. Mhcatcy. Denver.
a. hchuamm. los Angeles.
John ). Fox, 81. LOUIS.
M. e. fcarcc, Los Angeles
T. Rogers. a., Pueblo.
g. %. rciuach, san francisco.
h u. hnowics, Baltimore.
Mrs E. c. Elandsoh and son. De-
troit
.. l.. Davidson. Dallas.
Mr. and MI- n. boodsen. Trinidad.
SrtRsES.
George Murphy, Denver.
3D. T. Mccarthy. Denver.
John ItHuty. ChilIcothc. No.
o. b.. johnson and wife. state Col
Dose.
E o. rrrwitt. Dr.. HHr1, s. NJ.
A. g. Abraham. Denver.
DID, O.. Grim, Hereford. Tex.
q n. Luurhlin. G,ry. Ind.
~. A. DuuIt,E st. Louis.
o. Nnuur.lk ST. Louis
d. a. Turner. IHs Vegas.
o. 3D. kIrh. phoniX, Mo.
D. Black. Nashville. Tenn.
OIL l|,lyuolds Gallup
Co. g. frost % Ttsu.
g. A.. Schneider. Atchison.
Charles Mason. sam Francisco.
. H. Divine. Dallas.
90 %. Green. Sau trnuCisro.
COMBS.
o. b. King. Chicago.
George IaunDrt Sew York.
Nr uHd MIR e.. W. Vincent, HID
bins Niuu.
Al,. H Pearson Hbbing. MINI.
D. o. Mtsler en. silver City.
IS y. Euciiand, Bclcn.
3 Maroon aud wife. Hatch. y. N.
MIa a. 49, Schumacher ana duugh-
t.I. TIlsi okla.
a.. Uauflu. Chicago
e. a. Childs and wife, Denver.
%. g. Cunningham, State college.
g. NJ sicka clifton. Atiz.
a. Is .-irkiu. lA- Vegas.
D.. lrrler. los Angeles.
Fabian Garcia las Cruces.
A. O.. Atchlfou. Santa fo.
D. o. smith. Tucumttri
d.. o. Iyc1tt. Tucumraii
o. o.. rIcaViuEcr. Denver.
d. A. Terry. san Antonio
o. %. Lame, Columbus.
IIuk o.. l.,usc. Topeka
Joseph Bean. Dhuuuutc. kus.
john uuwoIt. Bristol. Va
HpuIy rIck. tuuy. n. No.
O.. o. brennan. CLAUDIA, lu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Musical Stock Co.
To Open Engagement
At Crystal Theater

Tho Musical E,yhI, Girls with Ji.E
Christie VIII open zoo the crystal
thcsfrr saturday f'r 70 season 81
musical stock The opening nUl will
Io Hello Albuquerque a musical
extravaganza hat Wall no rrpleto with
OBJ number uf uIl tho Iuf,-t sons hits
and several beautiful dancing NUNS
beers
Nu.ou % east ur, people that u,
respective Iur Tho productions urD
urd,i thee .rsuutl direction uf james
,]ipuur,I. Miss nully sterling is one
uf Tho Boost known singers Hi tlu blue
suuE Johnny NouuI. tho Iusaullr
OF tt. company rumrH from a ftm-
uus dun,iug family and Will Introduce
several pf thc latest dame. stu.s. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
High School Senior
Class to Be Guests of
Rotary Club Tonight

Talks by members Of the senior
class, by Eotarlans md musical NUM-
beers will o%cusutut. the program 20
be- given at the luncheon tonight ly
the Rotary club to members Of the
Senior class The luncheon is 90 be
bella at f. aI O'Clock at The s.. 81. a.. a.
The pruEIum follows.
Piano solo. Norma williams.
Introduction or On, senior cInss To-
the FutHriHus John Milne.
History co Tho GLASS; Margaret
Addros "rusiness Advantage
Gained From Education %.
Eosonwald.
Violin solt. David Marcus.
Intentions ~ The Glass John VIII
kinson.
Gained From Education Ia. D. o.
Cornish De-
Vocal solo. olive Harden.
The FiN.F members ~ The senior
class who arc Ca Do guests 90 the club
follow Mildred HtF,r. Est, he T.
Bentley. Mnrgucrits Nrls'ow Lois
Brooks. Ad,linc clifford. Richard
Cuffmnu Alice Cf,Ightou Irwin DAM
iolson. Nowcll Dixon. Margaret T1e-
t,rdHy Robert 50. Eld,r samuel
Bard torr1il, MARI Fltzr,uid. FIor-
once f'#IUHIHuI Maud. t.|..f.r.
Emma aorDHs. k,ru.fH t...uf.r
Marian D. GruuHf.ld a.I .r.. GI.
dprf rIIN. harden. Bertha Houston
Nu.u'I NuH'.rHu l.I.u Jones
uurUlHF ludt laDs LIuthnHm NIIa
iIrth,um. IHuUt NtiH.rnr. T,riu
,IH Ralph NHI." l.uN.I.H MCCOY
ftIIH ~..H.H.I N..u. A. .|....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
At the TheaterS
Today
Lyric


ono ot the most talented and typl-
cal Gusts when ever portrayed u
james oliver Curwood story ON the
scr cen b. TO be found I've ''lsobcl. or.
The Trairs End" which closes its en-
sagomcnt today at the Lyric. Headed
by House Peters and Jane NoVak, tho
cast which portrays tnc various roles
- this production WIS chosen with
the most moticuluua care.
House Peters. who is IA Of the
best known screen players before tbs
.puhlir eye never offered Il character
portrtyal which D. more effective
than his work iu tins production. lie
has appeared in many important and
uuccessfui productions hut believes
ais hgst work Is found Ia "lsobel
Tho same is true ~ charming Jane
NoNak. Her natural talent. together
with her beauty and rrtrr ~ manner.
make her portrayal uf h title role
on" q tho things 60 be- remembered
20 the reviewing Of p%hui"play produc-
lions
Tho Vanity rumcdy "ouiia pid a.
ia being repeated today for tho hast
time.
"B"
Claire Windsor and Louis Calhcru
are starred in tho lois weber pros
duction whats Worth While which
b. playing today for the last time al
the ~ Traycloguo pictures and
Current Events are being how also.
Pastime
william Farnum. in "a story thai
has all the truths OF everyday living
His Greatest sacrifice lie IA her,
seen AZ q brilliant young writer with
great promise. married 10 an ambi.
uous singer. A few years 81 married
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

life but leave hcr with "a greater
longing for the career she had aban-
doncd Ht her marriage. She returns
"a the old life. leaving her husband
and little daughter and finally when
ego crceps upon her ana she would
return 10 her family she nnds that
thoy dc not respond T. her beck ana
cnu. F1ruum as the Virilr, stool
willcd man. got true and kind-hcartcd
De- seen tu "a cynical farnum role.
Ideal
George Barr McCutChuun famous
story sherry has been put upon
the screen by Edgar Lewis who pre-
scutsd ~"tahumu M~CCutchcun n
famous for his romantic novels,
AMONG which are "Graustark." "BeN-
orly of Grauatark,' aud tho prince
90 Gfuustark" and ALSO brewster b
Millions % Of his earliest shorty
b. up 90 his very best works
Roth Roland is showing today la
an opirldr OF Tho AvcnrlnT Arrow %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05
Old Tires Put on
Ring for Benefit Of
Disabled Soldiers

II o have a discarded autonrobiie
tire aud want 10 nclp the disabled
soldiers league IN tho drive Tor funds,
you can throw II on "a pole that tho
league has erected in the center OF
the pavement az Copper avenue and
North Fourth street. Motorists can
throw the tires on the pole az they
pass. The League hopes TO realize
considerable through donations Of old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

tires. which will DO sold foF tho
benefit Of disabled ex-serviee men In
this city. Friends Of the disabled
men furnished eight automobiles yes
terday afternoon and gave them a
ride rou the city and IN the oct
sktrtu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

IaiI Nusatci Iron uu, atns nhbANit hnN
like me mon tn NuIN MOOD and IAr tnr tror
in frgarh. lUutis anl lppi'a which, Hu en-
tirsIl dirrfeut thing from metallic iron "hth
trnr,r usually take 1ud whi,h ls noodle merely
frmn ibc acton uf strong acids on spall pieecs
~ iron. NuKHtrd iron BE- 90 prepared iiat %
viuuHtiu iuHr ihe teeth unr distufhihc stomach
,ou can even eat it ityou wsh.
hINAIEp tNON also ,unttirs "a product
whiHh s,nfcasuts the principal chemtrHi CON
ACKNOWLEDGMENT living ntrNc nfJriuritlhlNH
I'M NURNEs. SO that " might hr sad 10 D.
10th . HLuOD and % NrNNE GOD This O.
m1fk,ilo Nerve f0rrr rfrla.t rs hfousht o.
thr attention ~ the frrr.h AlflsmY 81 Mrii
cine hg thr s-irhntrd DE- ROBIN. " mot only
helm. revii 'fr WonHut cKhnus'rd nerves, hui
DO uaiauf trIiy i@urf,lscs thc ch.len'y Of the
iron ITSELF
NrtlirI iron liso contain powdered mos nm
rtircmrN ltfHlhle p%uHiui f1f truIng up ih'
sflur.l md aUmultifur digestion, Thereby ~
,re,.InF m.tlhaItsm the power nf the human
hnft t4 transform f'Hf into blood. o. ing rrll'
and ts.lrs without thts poser nothing YOU
you puY rrld-lou do not grt ths
uT sfIeuFth uut oft
m. courts of Justice have done what thri
rouUI 600 fHsas brought before them o. rfoin
ttr p.ll from fsudui.Ht imitau0us of Ma
atrd Iron unr NuNttHi iron iu.tnlnr was o.
drrrd fHntgf O. UIlOIdtmaE shy United state
0Clur and forever 1Ueass uaiug ne wonis Nu'
'and Iron ~ deceive the puhii, Another Va.
csnrLt i1 tennessee and given "a hoa'i uue i"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-05

violation rf che criminal av-nut thr ua-nif
are u1t au caught 90. % N.A1rr ofsuustitutcs.
Ecmrmrer tH.f uH.sfI r.rr mIir imiilunns
Hr substitute foe Hbc dam0uis Ns only
t1r Things col frll value iHHt are ifirted with
LIMITATIONS.
iron BIS absolutely uc.rs,lfF in ihr hs1ln ani
existence OF even. mlu. woman. animal an
.uIlut ou earth. without irnu In tlr .Hi tH1
.nfmrf rnHld rriaH rn rr."u hflis nf What A..
furnish 300 food. no ohsrrY blossoms would
brighten the trfnr. ul gHllrn apples WnHH
hang iu fHcorrh IrI.. unsiuvh crrcaoflusrious
rri would ever p.H NnHf lips even Co. earth
Usrif wound n1fr re- -rtYlsh Shiny lu1k nsifp rn
ubrfiH 1fiIsrHi
when. as a r..HIt of IRON starvation you
get un feeling trd u thH morning when
Fuu Hri Yourself nofNnfH irritable aut easily
.uusHf vhHu 500 con n1 longer No Nuur day
sork vffIoutt s.Iur 80 DFri oIt tf night nc
have il|H. H.fu.i thf back Hui i1uf Hrr inot
pate ana drawn dp uri FHft uuil Yuu 70 al ~
ricac, and collapse m a state ct nervous pro
.traU1n nc unNl tu Nnrr weakened rendition you
contract some sDunu disnso but TAX MN
ATEu tHON ut ouUc 10 hello enrich your hlpHi
ret.ttIife youf WORKOUT exhausted nerves.
'OrFanir Nuratsd Iron often increases Tho bodily
and mental yisnr 0fwc1k. tired, WORKOUT, ncf'
Gus prolle in two wcrh time.
Beware of suhst tuiHs Always loof fnr The
worI Nlsatei" nne,cH pa0ilecauiuicletirr
g. ionctrFt1hlrt luuf moucY wIllhH WuH
"a hY thr manufacturer if J0u d. not ohlnin
perfectly satisfactory results Atal dru1rstt'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

adequate. The local State inspectors
have announced at the end OF the
present season. which ends the last
cay IN Aprii. that they win turn out
line for the month OF May. These
rocks are mostly composed OF tho
part OF James River that was con-
demned by the government.
The adding OF a new field of labor
VIII greatly increase the supply OF
the most familiar with tho situation
nave expressed opinions there Will
market. due to warm weather. and
the kind OF oysters they will DO re-
quired to catch. II this be true, then
conditions will not be improved by
the adding OF new rocks.
Warwick County fishermen have
pronounced this springs fishing as a
failure. Those who have been en-
gagged In the industry have barely
gotten back the money that was
majority have already taken up their
shad nets, also gill nets. Some have
begun to try their luck with haul
seines.. An abundance of croakers
have been brought to the surface
and some trout.
The destroying by fire OF the horne
or Walter Reid has resulted In a
loss of several thousand dollars to
the owner. as no insurance was car
Iieu on the pudding. In addition to
the losing OF his home Mr.. Reid and
family lost all OF their personal be-
longings. The fire started from an
incut>>:or oven In the outkitche n
curing the early morning hours
When aroused tho family only had
time to get out of the burning
building.
The citizens who use the Deep
Creek Branch Road. especially those
who live. in the immediate vicinity.
are looking forward with hopeful
ness to the next meeting OF the Board
Of Supervisors. when an appeal will
be made to them to furnish adequate
material for proper filling in Of the
ruts and dressing.
Some time lack the government
built new cement road from New
port News to Yorktown at an cnor-
nous cost, thus taking the greatest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
DRY AGENTS MAKE RAIDS
ON MENCHV|LLE STILLS
Destroy Many Illicit Contriyanccs.
No Arrests Made as Result
Of Crusade.

MENCHyILLE. w AR VIC K
COUNTY. VA. April 16.--The inter-
make raids in different stations Of
the county during the past week. An
up-to,date stu was unearthed near
the city farm on Deep Creek. Al
though the officers were unable to
ma the owners, seventy five-gal-
lon still, fully. equipped, was de-
stroyed. In addition to the still.
thirteen ns barrel, of mash. a shotgun
found other stills which they de-
stroycd. In each case no one claims
the property. It is rumored that
the Illicit traflckers work In bands.
IN view OF the recent ruling OF Judge
Edmund Waddill. Of the United
States District Court. who has be-
gun to impose jail sentences instead
of fines. the Illicit makers are be-
coming afraid.
The last grand jury in the county
made a sweeping investigation for
the violations OF prohibition, but
failed to find true bills. Many Of
the loading citizens have already sig
nihed their Willingness to aid either
the State or Federal officers in the
rounding up of the moonshiners and
Many OF the local oystermen here
state that the oysters have begun to
get scarce. Up TO the holidays they
state there was fair catch. Tho
reason offered for decrease appears
to be due to, the great number Of
River from other sections OF the
State. Throughout the season the
market for opening stock as we'll as
small oysters. for planting, has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
visitor to her slstor. Mrs. wll,le Mad

visitor, to her sister, Mrs. Willie Mad
dox.
Mrs. Wilton Thruston. late OF Chase
City. is Visiting her nephew, ]. w.
Courtney, and family.
,as Mrs; w Lucy sysd Dn Dudley. who spen.
and Queen. has returned and will
Norfolk.
Mrs. J. II. Jowett and Mrs. w. ].
McAllister, OF South Richmond. visit
ed Mrs. o. F. 8fcAllister last Sunday.
ter r Mlss Nste Wiiiias a WIN aa spshd
the Weekend with II. II. Williams.
son and brother, In Richmond.
Mrs. o. p; Chiffon. Haskins and
raj Of j. +. Butler a who DIED ii! in Rich
mond at tho Soldiers Home. He was
huried with Masonic honorg In Hol-
iywood Cemetery. metropolitan Lodge
No. 1. was in charge and detail OF
Confederate veterans were tho pail
bearers. William III. Bell ard Cap
tain George Carlton attended as rep
r ra Of West Point Lodge. No.
Hansford Anderson, Jr. OF schiveers
@s Anderson general contractors and
sngineers. Of Augusta Ga. and Miss
.birc. Canada. who were married in
Montreal. Canada, spent part OF
their honeymoon hero with Hansford
Anderson. Sr. father of the bride
The woman's Club met with Mrs.
r.. T. Bowdcn: The subject for the af-
iernoon was Art" The program was
.s followm: art Inspired by the War"
Mrs. T. Bland: Magazine Covers and
Their Artists" s1iss Ellie Garden;
Bernard shaw" Mrs: ]. w. Marshall.
Captain and Mrs. c. W. westbury,
who spent the winter In Richmond,
have returned to West Point for the
summer.
Miss Mary Trigg. of Washington.
=. c.. Is spending the week with Miss
Clara Thrift.
Mrs. Laws. of Washington, is visit.
ing her Deicc, Mrs. b. Il. Bagby.
Mrs. Anderson Bland, OF Ashland.
has been the recent guest of Mrs.
Richmond Bland.
Mrs. w. c. Odds has gone to Spruce
Creek, Pa. to visit her aunt, Miss
Nancy ingram. who is Ill.
II. NJ. Woodward, OF Norfolk, visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Woodward, recently.
Mrs. Crosby Thompson Is in. Palm
Beach. where her mother and sister
have been spending the winter.
Mrs. B. w. Hudson. who has been
several weeks in Richmond with her
daughter. Mrs. Howell Williams, is
home again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

turned from visit to Mrs. Lawrence
Davis at Roanoke. Va. :,
Mrs. William Kerr. OF Chambers
burs. Pa, Is visiting her nicces, tho
Mrs; James A. Mcradden has re-
yisiting her sister, Miss Margaret
Mrs; John p. Campbell has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Edward
Simpson In Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Henkel has returned
to Baltimore. after spending several
weeks at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
"A. d. Henkel.
Miss Lillian Wise. who has been
visiting relatives near town. has re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll +. Evans have
returned to Harrisburg. Pa. after
visiting the formers father. Samuel
Evans.
from n visit to friends in Chambers
burg. Pa.
Mrs. L. w. Miller and Miss Thelma
Long have returned from Luray. Va.
Mrs. Charlie Hall, Of Hilisville. Pa.
Mrs, George F. Norton and her
daughters. Misses Marguerite and
6rotheT and xstnF hs
and Mrs. William +. Greene. Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Brnithwaitc
and their daughter. Miss Mary
Frances BraithwnIte, have been visit
Ing friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. John Snapp and Miss Blanche
Snapp have been visiting Mrs. a. J.
Hamman, Martinsburg. w. Va.
Mics Mary Lees Hardy has re-
turned to Harr!sonburg. Va, after
visiting relatives here.
Miss Emma Rldgeway has, re-
turned from visit to friends in
Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. S. Logan owen and her chill
dren have returned to Washington.
after visiting at the home of the
S,rmer'a> parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Mrs. &c. Recher. Mrs. Clarence
Woods and Mics Louise Gray have
returned from Mount Jackson. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham
have returned from visit to re-
latives in Cumberland, Md.