davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
'P1XBOROUGH Line
GETS 9-CENT FARE
commission Ignores Complaint
and Allows Increase
in Rate
REPAIRS ARE RIDE R { D

p,,ors on the Roxborough trolley line
.t,.b runs from wissnhickon station
parren Hill must pay a straight
nine e.ccnt fare. u,o,
ma , decision to this effect was given
q .,sht bv the Public Service Com
l'ss ,'.,nn and the complaint of residents
l,'' , Morovunk and Roxborough against
this rate dismissed. ,. hall
Awon,vunk and ROxborough by resi-
~ ~ who protpstcd against the present
aen.' tho condition Of the line. gen
iarn an. Tho decision of the commission
era,s' with considerable disapproval. AZ
, mecS seward satisfying the residents
~ commission ordered repairs made NJ
.montv ~. different points along the road.
" Tbs Roxborough line is one OF sew
40, oneratcd by the Reading Transit
and hearing held before Public
o.srice Commissioner Clement in City
SHl,, EHs,, Some time ago several hundred
lsiaonts lisia Of Wissnhickon, Mnnayunk
nd Marlborough voiced emphatic dis
anu anuurorol of the nine cent fare and de-
iRoproJ that the line was rattle trap
na,on, which caused no end of incOn-
yenence. f.oz,,,ur olo
.tont Tho irrcgularity of schedules and
tbe general operation of the road.
Among the complainants were mem
.bors of the Thomas +. Emery Post of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Belts, Buckles

Good Leather Belts-50c, $1,OO, S1.5O, 81
and $3.50.
Buckles of nickel-silver, part silver and
solid silver range from SOC to $780, accord
ing to the quality.
Sets of Belt-and- d-Buckle-$lOO, $780, 50
and $3.50.
@-e,- s,rawbrlIF, { clo,h.er-Aise l. Marre, street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

MODERN DEMOCRAClES, by Niscount
Bryce-$lO.50. Two volumes.
WORKING NORTH FROM PATAGONIA,
by Harry A. Franck-S5.00.
WESTWARD HOBOES, Ups and Downs
of Frontier Motoring, by Winifred II. Dixon
-$400.
MORE THAT MUST BE TOLD, by Sir
Philip Gibbs-S250.
THROUGH THE SHADOWS WITH o.
HENRY, Al Jennings-$2.50.
THE SPORT OF OUR ANCESTORS, by
Lord Wioughby de Broke-$1O.00.
LOST SHIPS AND LONELY SEAS, by
Ralph ID. Pane-S4,0O.
RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE, illus
trated in color by W. Herbert Dunton-$3.0O.
The Mirrors of Washngton-$2.5O
HOWARD PYLES BOOK OF PIRATES,
compiled by Merle JohnSOn-S500.
PORTRAITS OF THE NINETIES, by Z.
ROOSEVELT isG1S IN THE BAD LANDS, by
Herman Hagedorn-$"OO 90.
FROM PRIVATE TO FIELD-MAR-
SHAL, by Sir William Robertson-$5OO.
2Z..-> $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
Books to Give to MEN!

ROOSEVELT IN THE KANSAS CITY
STAR, edited by Ralph Stout-$4O0.
IN ONE MANS LIFE, chapters from the
career of Theodore y. Vail, by Albert Bigelow
Painc-$3.00.
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT. a sketch with
letters, edited by Kermit Roosevelt So 30.
ROOSEVELT; THE HAPPY WARRIOR,
by Bradley Gilman-$35O.
THE ADIRONDACKS, by T. Morris
Longstrcth-$3.5O.
NAPOLEON, l769-lS2l, by Harold F. B.
Wheeer-S350.
THE NEW GENTLEMAN OF THE
ROAD, by Herbert WelSh-$3OO.
THE CATSKlLLS, by T. Morris Long
strcth-$35O.
MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM HICKEY, 1749-
LISP, edited by Alfred Spencer, two volumes
$1,000.
IN THE EYES OF THE EAST, by Mar
jorie B. Greenbie-S3.50.
MIR. PUNCH'S HISTORY OF MODERN
ENGLAND, Volumes l and . now ready
$1,000.
THE CRADLE OF THE DEEP. by Sir
Frederick Trcves-$6OO.
owOr.:' & Cothor-sccond Floor. Fiber, str.o, Veg,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

He said they had vouchers cnlling for
meals and lodging similar TO those fur
nished former service men.
They were made out in the name Of
the defendants, Cooley said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01

Department Of Justice on charge Of
defrauding the Government.
Edward l.. Cooley, Government
operative, arrested them last night In
hotel at Fifteenth and Market streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
If He Smokes

You will surely find something to please
him on the two large tables filled with Smok-
ers' Articles. There are all manner of quaint
Ash Receivers, Smoking Stands, Humidors,
Pipes, Trays, ctc.--at moderate prices.
~-I Stro%br.Igc s C!uthor-Basameut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-01
ACCUSED OF SWINDlE
Men Had False Veterans Vouchers,
U. s. Operative Says

Joseph Fleming and George Wilson,
employees of the Veterans Bureau at
Washington, were turned over to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Ben locker relieved. Then I'll
have TO start out In the world to
hunt them; he said. land I'm
afraid that, your have to hustle foT
your own sunflower 4eeds. Good
bye, everybody, I'm OF.
And away hoped Ben without
once looking behind him.
'fWe1l take you home, said Nan
oy5to the pollies, and taking bird
apiece, the twins wished themselves
at the Zoo. IN a few minutes they
were there, but what q sight met
their eyes! Doors we're down, bars
were broken, roofs were torn on
and distinctions was everywhere
Not an animal or bird was to be
Old whizzy Tornado had done
Just what sprinkle-Blow said he
would do, make two, years work
for somebody" u
Where do you suppose everybody
has gomez" wondered Nick
Dear knows!" sighed Nancy.
wen have to help Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow to find them"
ITO Be Continued.)
copyright, 1891, by Newspaper
Enterprise. }
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

into q cory interior. Mildred inVes-
tigated the pantry.
Plenty Of salt Goldfish, potatoes,
flour, lard, sugar, coffee, some bat.
ter-eggs, but doubtful: Timed
milk, and fruit and vegetables. Call
for volunteers IN the kitehen!" She
surveyed the crestfallen faces OF
the girls with merry eyes.
John Lorimer eagerly volune
teered and Adele reluctantly follow.
ed his example !. The others desert
ed Bhameiessly for the water. Adele
watched her cousin so thoroughly
at home in an atmosphere OF DO;
mesticity. It was Adele who stood
awkwardly by while Mildred man.
aged the blue flame oil stove with a
practiced hand; she deity tossed
biscuits together and put them into
the oven; It was the Girl from
Goshen who made a pie from dried
peaches with a lattice work top
crust, even baking a pie,crust:pat-
ty" for John Lorimer. my mother
used to do it that way" he kept say:
ing until envious Adele flung out OF
tho house and forgot her troubles
IN the fresh salt bath.
Those hours Of intimacy as they
prepared the delicious meal Of
creamed Goldfish and potatoes, fluf-
~ biscuit. pickles, pie and coffee.
were worth days Of casual social
intercourse to Mildred and grave
John Lorimer. He unbent from hls
dignity and pared potatoes anu
humbiy waited upon her: then.
when the meal was over he deliy'
cred the clearing up into the hands
lof the well fed. happy Eicnickers'
while he and Mildred walked to the
point and took a we'll earned rest
on the cool sands.
"And that" said Adele tIagteal-
ly, as she dressed for Mildred S
wedding, us the way l lost John
Lorimer!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

such a thing as hard times: at
least not In the drug hlaiueaa
Things are getting better every
day In a few weeks time crops
will begin to move. Hundreds OF
millions Of dollars will be put into
circulation, and business will soon
be back on better and sounder
basis than in years.
Notice TO Dealers
Many wholesalers and msnufac.
turers stopped pushing at the very
first sign Of dark cloud The
result being that many drug llneS
slumpeds Tau1Rc went right ahead
and the result has been that moro
TanIac has been sold during, the
first six months Of the present
year than in any corresponding
period In the past.
Line up with Tanlac. Connect
with a product that sells no mat.
ter how the times, because Of Its
superior merit. ~;
Although Tunlac has been on the
market over six years, It Is an 40
tual fact that more Tanlac d boz
Ing. sold today with the same
amount Of advertising thar during
any time in the yaSt.
Tanlac will not only prove your
greatest seller for this year, but
for many years to come.
Tanlao Is sold by leading drug.
gistB everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

yes nodded one Of the green
Birds. That's what they call US.
POLL artots. But where are all the
rest OF them?"
"The rest Of who?" asked Nancy
.curiousIy. She hadn't got far
enough IN school to know-thRt she
should have said whom
70, the cockatooes and hornbills,
and bitterus and the, other birds.
We're out OF the Zoo, you know.
Old Whiz1y Tornado blew down the
bars and carried US all away.
Greenie and landed in the bush.
es there and seeing this hole,
crawled in.. It's very dark, and
we're hungry and we'd like to 80
Ben Bunny mopped his brow
again with his little red hanky.
"'You don't wish It as much as !
do" he cried fervently. II can't
find you another sunflower seed
Do you happen to know II any Of
my family found its way TO the
Z6o9"
"oh, mol" answered the parrot
haughtily. There's nothing so
common as rab- No, we're sure
that your family isn't there"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
!. SISTER AARY'S!I
KITCHEN
(GSpvvauA, 15SS, u. y. ~ ;
anN - ',.;aI .SseE .

Noon lunch for the nigh. school
girl or boy presents q little dittei-
ent problem than that Of the luneh
for a younger child!
The high school youngster has
reached ftnicky stage Rhere
food as a mere means to satisfy
hunger doesn't appeal. The lunches
should be, neatly and attFaetvely
put up with due confederation OF
personal likes and dlsltkes. The
food should be simple and nopr:
tshlns with perhaps moro meat ana
salad sandwiches than would 30
into q grade lunch basket. II 9
thermqs bottle Is carried III It
with bouillon or consomme oftener
than with cream soups. On days
when there are to be special tests
o. any Kind, mental or physical,
send. hot milk in the bottle.
There's no stlmulants like At Tor
young or old.
IG school lunches are planned de-
hhit6t9 the day before, the worry
Of taing them up tnlthe moraing
batof6 school time Is elimipaeed. II
you are having veal for dinner plen
to have a little left over and be
sure there Is q carrot in the house
Veal and Carrot Filing
one.half cup chopped veal, -
CUP grated raw carrot, 3 table.
spoons m inc6 Cd celery, 1.a teaspoon
$fI.sitT =, CT,+,a,A rSJf4rYI If1aShnn0iHA to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

At the great Tanlac laboratories
at Dayton Ohio, letters and tele-
grams are pouring in daily asking
that shipments Of Tanlac be rush
ed at once. Many of these orders
are for full carload shipments, and
quite a few Of them for two and
three carloads. Although running
at top speed, the Tanlac decorator
les are now over half million
bottles, or approximately twenty
four carloads behind with orders.
This announcement viii no doubt
be received with great surprise In
the drug world, because business
In many lines, especially an. the
drug and medicine business, has
been of from 40 to so per cent.
Agents.. In Every Town
one druggist in every city, town
and village IN the United States
and Canada whore agencies have
not already been established viii
be awarded the. exclusive publicity
agency for Tanlac within the next.
thirty days. These agencies VIII
carry With them big publicity
campaign exclusively for the one:
druggist In each city and town
who secures the agency.
TanlAc Is going right ahead
moro vigorously than ever before.
For TGnise there Is no such thing
as business depression. In fact
TanIac does not believe there Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

san iatibsa {Sol dsmnsd
ilSi6ta Tool
Il Ras John Atnesia Yelee
AZ taxing % htmSelf about
himself. wondered II he was me-
or. Il befhhps -He vas Just comtpS
t6-his sense ssih re- sRfd5fo his wife.
Were y6a Bpe IHihSs Mr. Ahhes!'
l. sp6ke outsitAt. !
!teon ~ hea tSbl startled, '.yol,
MIS- s6feHsepf7
ri thiak ,AuSt have stgrtlea
Skef a6t b "a 1tst come In and
ara net know thG room wis occn'
pt6d.'
tr%ES AsNe you had dinner!"
ne questioned.
sEss, haven't goti I" i asked.
4g hsdn taahd Ge rshs sked on
thk d aea 81 ne b ants and tie
sfGtai ar Ok aSseftt6h about the
biGEe.
/ S6GktehGd to explain that there
hAli b Yery early dinhsr and
the tefF&nts mad probably taken aal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
By Charles Murray Gilbert

ATLANTA. GA September made feel younger
q" back payroll j now have n 'RP gs,.d .; sSn
bese and scores Of expressions heard daily from
tens Of thousands Of Tanac tell Of their experiences
eadnq drug men Of the country amazed at the tremendous sales
Of nac and point out enthusiastically that nothing has ever equaled the
phenomenal demand for this preparation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
They Are Reasonably Priced
One Can Buy Freely

Limitations that formerly existed because prices
were high are waived aside and one can well afford
two or three hats this season Aneat, tig mode for
str6et-wearng is quite inexp ensivey priced at $500
or more while the most luxurious creatonsfor after
noon and evening begin around $40 and gradually
range upto S25. Just remember-last year the very
same qualities cost about twice as much. Hats from
Ravsak, Bluebird Gage and other celebrated makers
are found in our moderate-price displays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

* thai - 81 o1t i
s9ysHlhg 4.
sain I sbfght the tetrtg e1s
s. u ana got togetHet tiie
most apbe thing foods | could find.
s65h / hSd something Of . dinner
ri dy Ia the dining room.
This does seem like home,
John Ames said as ] poured the hot
eoSfee aud he sampled some
crGSmed chicken on toast.
There was something pleasantly
informal about our little supper ana
/ wondereIi that Lila hadn't touno
the sincere chafm OF this husband
a. hers, during some such hour,
she really aid not know him
they were strangers; John Ames
and his Wife, They had never
known the meaning OF real mar.
riaSs. They were, Is Grace said,
Just ID the frlnges Of matrimouy-
bstauss Lila preferred playing with
other man. She didn't even try to
keep her own hearth warm and In
Titlng,
With the greatest thing In the
world within their reach, they had
nothing-betause Lila couldn't uns
derstand.
no Be continuedl
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprisel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

A gunstock has been invented
that absorbs 40 per cent. Of the
guns reooiL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

tween thin slices of white bread
and butter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Canada's census this year cost
the government more than $4,000
900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPS over nation

thousands Write Grateful, Letters Of APpreciation
As Famous Medicine Continues to Accomplish
Remarkable Results-Great Tanlac Laboratories
Running at Top Speed to Supply Record Break;
ing Demand Over Halt a Million Bottles Behind
With Orders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Said One Pretty Hat to Another
q My, aren't there a lot Of us!9

a Nd locking around the Millinery Section gWd
"A Agreed with the pert little French pokethatwas
speaking. Oriental turbans; hats that show batk
influence; large, graceful picture shapes ch1cFtri
comes and qaadricornes, and jaunty, uplifting
brirn1ned felts that saucily preen crisp curledup
quilts or copper tinted pheasant feathers They're
all here in rich coors as gorgeous as any found
in the depths of an Autumn forest Andsbecause
their colors as so beautiful it follows thatthesma-
terials Of which the hats are fashioned are equally
deserving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

.p1bs ON Goshen


Inc. tNhASHReNH
- y. Z IL Z ,S,e.
pk,1kt 81 d |! Az ;. =
eobyf III The laeS H@ss91 2
5 W ~ !,
u 4 Il ktSGAo BET sur ! I.
M a r. marty with q " e
"a r n 4 AID eS laet nlsI
Ertnkled INTO =
K ~ n : y s. Ii
\. VI In ~ q 4td,,,t any Of them
III y ~. - ~ n beating
iri5, l Tx y, ~ s ~ Any one.
1els :. { ~. ~ i,sSt. Why, those
s1ette - ~ \ i,,sIs Az Tor 4 EhtHdyl".
So e * IGteY'E thuEter.
spne - u 4 ~ 4, "a Stiil a ore as
~ ~ 2 81 ~ sd Anothv
IN 3, = Z With
~ ~ !t,SSti, TfIhpd the
~ " 40 Don't thsSi
zlInt ~ n BY. : s THsreis one,
\ ses 81 s4ss5 = Z All tom Gosh.
~ 10y ~ "; -.
Spk " = ~. s..,,,A,t
me pretty girls me N. 49, ~, Ter
opng men / gatnetSe on. ~ ssSd f,is
ffEIlAuks GgA 1Ss44AA s-=-ItT ,,S,,ef at.
t6rbeSb had not para HuSH ,.5o
On TO the girl rom sals Ssis
the country cousin o. 800 9SsS
the lip+stieks g!ni,. A AS Woore
81 ashamed OF MliorSa MI .S5Stts
libfw6re a wool ski ~, an soi 3 an Nm
sh6es.
lsha looks "a fright" thought
as she teetered about on neE
d6h tieeled ppmps-those lis!e
III stockings anG cheap LOOK
IS IA mere, isn't q speek Of pow
m her face-ffE6kles on heF
mercy. what Will the gisls
n n Iter ~ sTIhS girls probably
.1SNt as did pretty Adele-thGt
III SSTnnrA efrI With the rosy com.
la ana thS powde Tthg Of gold.
81 ma tie vivid red lips Of per.
SssIth va 4. fright, while
atfirad "a a1p enSiFe silk sport
ISs ies spent stfSy moments IN re.
49,, 4Sodvr, sang out
W W ggSsy Ne hnat Hhot no
Y 49, .9 9.iI, q III .GS InncH has.
ne EssI; ~ soss ~ ,S ~ etcetsra,
y s'. essssS. III inetSirn GhIp
II !. Ut - aa,,t al a. IN one SIDE,
n SSiIs y "a SSSSIShIai No room
Ts3 = Us oEs s0G ~ ppt 'epo Ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

SAN FRANcIsco-Little ,Ame.
la Volger, born in stngappre, has
,circIed the earth four times. With
her mother, Mrs. Eva Yolger, the
WIN complete her fifth globe grdle
when they reach Hankow where
MT. volger is the representative
of banking interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Godnts ctin ls,1
Is 100 a 3 :. m r i5gEss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

neaonenal demaad = thi. pEsparati0a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Frank $. woodson. who has
been the recent guest OF friends I'm
Bon Air. has returned to her home
on Grove Avenue
Mrs. Clifford smith, OF 1871 wcst
Franklin street. and her daughter.
little Miss Empsie Smith. who have
been In Atlantic City and at Lake
Pleasant. visiting Mrs. David w.
Chalmers. have returned to Rich
mond.
Mrs. Henry w. Rountree. OF Park
Avenue. who has been spending the
summer i'll Atlantic City and in liar
risonburg with her daughter. Mrs
Ernest Crawford. has returned 20
her home.
Mrs. J. lIanckei Taylor and little
daughter. Jean. formerly OF Barton
iieishts. who have been visiting rel
ativcs In Bethel. VI. are now the
guests OF Mrs. J. a. Fisher. OF sol
Bacon Rond. before returning to their
home in Cape Girardeau. Mo.
Mrs. a. J. Quarles and daughters.
Jeanette and Virginia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Robinson have returned
from visit to Natural Bridge. Luray
Cave and the Peaks OF otter.
Miss Carrie Perkins. OF 3SOl Grove
Avenue. left Saturday for Chicago.
To be the guest of MIR. and Mrs. f..
J. Morry. formerly OF this city
Mrs. Il. J. Taylor has returned 10
her. home on West Grac. Street. hav-
ing been absent since June.
Mrs. L.. Lee Morris and Miss Jean
Norris. of Farmrillc. and Henry G.
Land. OF Blackstone. who have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

w. sum. who also performed thu
ceremony ut the marriage OF the
mother and father OF tho bride.
After the ceremony u luncheon was
: served to the bridal party and
guests. after which the couple lief,
for an automobile trip through the
mountains of Virginia
In Philadelphia.
Miss Anne X Barksdnlc. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Robert !. Burks-
dale. of Laburnum Court, Is visiting
in Philadelphia. She will spend some
time at kittatinny Inn. Delaware
Water Gap. before returning home
Birthdny Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. !. O'Ncil. OF 95o6
Hanover Avenue. entertained Med
ncsday evening from to . O'Clock
in honor of the fifth birthday of their
grandson. Raymond Coleman ONcil.
of Chandler. Va. Those present were
Misses Lillian Schwcrdtfcgcr. Marga-
ret Cauhtorne. Eleanor Noble. Gene
Nicv" Edwards. Arnita Rcardon. Mary
Tyler. Elizabeth Ryan. Antoincttc
O'Connor. Mary Margaret Burke. Rita
and Katherine Bryncs. Helen Roche,
Margaret, Mary and Christine O'NeIl
Masters Vernon Edwards. Louis Ty-
ler Gean Otonnors. Andrew Shelton
Ryan. Joseph Bryncs and BILLY Ed
wards
To Visit Here.
II. j. Donahoc and William Berry.
Of New York. left Caspar. Wyo. l,st
week for Richmond and the East.
They Will visit Denver. Kansas CITY.
chicago. Niagara and New York CITY.
en- route to Richmond. whore they
viii spend month.
Informal Dance
An informal dance was given al The
au"i'"ri"n' kilinarn"ck. Va, Tues
day evening. Angus, 80. hv Nrs 81
{. Dohrmon. In honor OF her rucs,
Mrs. f. Marshall Bristow. of Rich
mond and Crisiicld, Md. Music was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

tional meeting Tuesday afternoon nt
O'Clock In the Sunday school build
Ing on Monument Avenue. Mrs. Mons
roe Vincent Will have charge OF tho
program on Korea" All Interested
are Invited to attend
me executive committee OF the Bar
ton Heights Womnn's Club will meet
Tuesday evening ut 8 o'clock, in thu
home Of Mrs. Charles j. Newell. 100
Barton Avenue.
The business meeting OF the Bar
ton Heights Woman's Club will bs
held on Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. In the home OF Mrs s. J..
Jones. 72i Greenwood Avenue. Plans
for the fall work will be discussed
at this meeting.
The fourth quarterly convention OF
the Womans Christian Tenpcruncc
Union Will he held In the Highland
Park Methodist Church Wednesday.
beginning at 10 A. M Annual re-
ports from the various unions will be-
read and plans will be perfected for
the entertainment of tho State con-
vention. which will be held In tho
First Baptist Church September 26-29.
Mrs. A. u. Quarles, the county presi-
dent. will preside. DIR. Roy IA Elan
nagan Will address the convention ut
$3.50 o'clock.
Lee Chapter. u. d. c.. will meet In
Confederate Woman's Home. , East
Grace Street. Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. -. T.. Blake, chair
man OF the NTH district. Will be prcs-
ent and address the members. There
VIII also be election OF officers.
Richmond Chapter, ". d. c.. will
meet In the Confederate Museum on
september II Mt IL O'Clock. At this
meeting delegates tn the annual con-
rcntion Will be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
tor the past week. have returned to
their homes
BISHOP Collins Denny Is spending
TWO weeks In Kentucky.
Mrs. Humphrey Calder and chill
aren have returned to their home In
srookland Park. after visit to the
formers sister. In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Il. Farrell have
returned to their home on BARTON
Avenue, after n trip to Baltimore.
washington and La Plata. Md.
henry Patterson has returned to
ms nome on Monteiro Avenue. after
spending some time at wIllouphby
Beach. NY
Miss Selma Sylvctte Brown 40,
West Broad Street. has retnrn., ~
her nome here. after an extended
>''' 10 relatives in New York city.
Mrs. Floyd Tyler. Of Byrd Park. I'm.
eluThea from motor trim To Al
iahtic CITY and other plnce. ~ On
tercst in the North.
Mrs. IL. winston La Ncaye and fam
lly haVo returned to their HON. f.,
Portsmouth, Ohio. after an cxin,,a.,
Visit to her parents. MIR. and Mr.. -
~. Iuckcr' at Crewc. Mrs. La Neaye
also visited her sister, Mrs .nhra'
NJ. Bradshaw. in Norfolk.
MISS Mary Dlisc Tucker, of .so,
Grove Avenue. Ia spending some tin.
with her brotherin-law md sIs,.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey NJ. Bradshaw. I'm
Norfolk. :"
Mrs. a. l.. cavcdo and her son. Nor
man. Miss Virginia Drightweli md
Mrs. james T. Bryant have returned
after spending the summer at Ocean
View
WOMES's MEETINGS.
me "oman's Auxiliary OF Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Chaso
and H.. G. Dohrman. A number of
guests were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

groom. Was best man
The ceremony took place i'm tho
presence of the Immediate families
OF the bride and groom by Rev. !