davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

on retiring thsss $so,oo6 worth ct,
bonds due in 1875, ana b. Z. LaDueeisi
also hopeful Of securing $4,000 more
which is in the Minet school districts
sinking fund in the Bank OF North.
Dakota through the same route. State,
ofacials claim this money can only BE
made in iMstAllments andLApue goes
to Bismarck this week to expedite It
as much As possible.
AT the meeting yesterday President,
wv NJ. Smart presented q written re-
port of@the situation regarding the
sale OF. the bonds and his trip to Bis
marck hast week to study the stu
alton from that angle. He ~advisAd.the
board that his tHp to Bismarck was
decided upon when b. W. Bowker,,
finance commissioner, who is now
absent from the city on. a vacation 81
several weeks, informed the board in
q letter that more money could not
be- secured from the state board un-
less the commission went on record in
favor Of paying the commission agreed
to BY the old board to s. j.. LADue.
Mr.. Smart reports that II will say in
reply to Finance Commissioner Bow
ker's letter hat the LaDue commits
sion deal is what is holding. up pay
rnents from the state that / do snot
believe this is true" 800
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Canada Gets. $4,000
Immigrants Ii Two
And A Half Months

winnipeg, Man, tune 24.-Fifty
thousand Immigrants have arrived IN
Canada from April. 1 to June rs. &C
cordins to the department OF immi-
grafton, although the restrictions
against the admission 81 foreign peo-
pies is almost a. strict In Canada as
it IL in the United States. From the
British Iales only 1900 have been re-
tected. But the number is much great
er at the border and many from the
United States have been refused ad-
mission. In April $4,000 arrived from
the Britain Isles, and 5000 from the
United States. In May the figures were
reversed. and the greater number
came from the United States.
For the year ending the last of May
there we're about 10000 new settlers
arrived in Canada. 100, 900 from Bri-
tain and Europe and $4,000 from the
states; Of $3.50 who presented them.
selves for admission at the U. s. Dor
der, : 20H.31 were refused admission
or one In every four. Less-.than 1,0ot
were rejected from Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Saskatchewan Man
Confesses To Murder
OF His Father -In-Law

Winnipeg. Man. June 24.-Confes-
sion that he murdered his father-in-
law. Daniel Armstrong Of Paradise
Hill. Sask., was made to mounted
provincial police by Isaiah Mitchell at
Regina Thursday night. The body Of
Armstrong was found Wednesday
afternoon lying among underbrush by
the side Of the Battleford-O Onion Lake
trail. On Wednesday night Mitchell
was arrested In a hotel at Regina.
From his story, the tragedy on the
prairie trail was the climax OF a
family quarreIthat had s~mouldered a
long time. The prisoner several years
ago married a daughter Of Daniel
Armstrong. They had two children,
and a few years ago when Mitchell
and his wife mutually agreed to separ-
ate because they could not get alons
together,-the children were consigned
to the care of a Mrs. Simpson. living
in the Lloyd Minister district. Mrs
Mitchell went to work in a store at
Onion Lake. Sask., while Mitchell him
self remained on his farm at Shell
Lake, about 70 miles distant.
The prisoner stated that he went to
see his children a few days ago and
they ran away from him. He blamed
his father-tn-lAw for their attitude
toward him. He believed his father
in-law told them stories about him
that prejudiced them. This finally led
to the TRAGEDY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
PACE TfIREk
Crop. II Williams
& Never Were. 1lsslatlnss;

iEM AAEHAZ. ftfssS.y lAEg4TFSR ~ fhsHAaa
winston, ~. Is, June444.--keehs
crop survey made in Williams county
this wesk.it w~assfound that condi-
lions have never been better In the.
dioations point to 4 bumper crop.
There is no section Of the. county that
has reported any damage from cut
worms, wire worins n 6rASs1opp0fs
and there are not the least Atgns Of,
rust. n
winter rye u headed out ana sone
stAndssAre seen IN travelling
over the county. There u an abund-
ance Of hay. sweet clover and alfalfa
and in some sections OF the county the
wheat u reported to be waist high
and not headed out. A large acreage
Of; potatoes were planted IA thiA sec
ton this year and On. fields arA7s re.
ported to bA in the best Of condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Kane Tells Students /,
TosRepay State, With. 4,
Service In Teaching

Minot, N. D.. June ga plea to
the graduates of the Minct, Normal
school to repay the state for provid-
ing educational facilities for them BY
going out into the schools Of North
Dakota and rendering a real service
was made last night by President
Thomas F.TKAne, president of the
University Of North Dakota, in deliv-
erfns the commencement address at
the Minot institution. Hts remarks
were directed to the graduates and
not to those present 1T the graduate
ing exercises, his theme being the op-
portunity the teachers have for rer-
dering service and the fruits OF suts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

The Lincolnshire Trials
conducted by the Royal
Agricultural Society Of
England are recognized
throughout the world CO
the most thorough and
tests in power
farming They were
severe and complete,
lasting seven days, and
included every field and
belt operation. The jury
Of engineers was COM
posed Of experts whose
Judgment il accepted as.
Neutrality-suspicious. the
globe. These men by
their verdict awarded.
the gold medal and the
Worlds Championship
In the e-bottorn class
to the Wallis, proving
it's sturdy power and
strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Rains Do Freakish
Stunts In Williams

winston, N. D., June s4.-The
heavy rains Of the past week did some
freAkief stunts At different points In
this territory. At the L. G. Hart farm
north Of the city q large pile Of rick
was carried by the deluke into the
middle Of 4 feld. These rock had
been stationed in a pile near the field
for the past SIX years but during the
rain some that weighed as much a.
200 pounds each were carried zoo
feet into the wheat field nearby. The
Little Muddy river nsaf hare left III
banks ana on Monday chas. johnson.
4 farmer, in attempting to CROSS at 4
ford north Of here had one Of Mil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
SPUDCROPGOO
AT BURLINGTON
Growers Would Like 70 See
Mammoth Warehouse
Built at Minot.

Burlington, June 24-Minot is per-
hitting an opportunity to become one
OF the foremost potato markets in the
northwest to pass without. even con
in the opinion OF the di-
rectors Of the burlington Potato
Growers association, in Burltnkton to-
day. to formulate plans Tor marketing
Burlington's potato cropsth fall. It
seems that whanever potato growers
facilities. Minot's opportunity is dis
'cussed. And with Burlington spud
growers confident of having q big::crop
this year-,some orsthe more optimis-
tic ones predict 200, bushels to the
acre-it Gomez up more frequently
this summer thanSi in former years.
What the Burlington potato grow
ers would Like to soc Minot build is a
potato warehouse with several hun
dred thousand bushel capacity. North
ing IN for more potatoes L-ch year. It
Is pointed out, and. Minot gould fur
nish a warehouse which would be a
paying proposition and at the same
time bring about more direct business
relations with towns IN this section of
the state. 49, E
Burlington Crop Good.
burlington is going to have 4 real
potato crop this year, e. A., Madsen,
president of. the groTers' association,
stated today. 1--WE. have 5000 acres
in potatoes in this. section. and with
continued favorable weather there is
no S in h esworld why we can
not produce between 16O and 200
bushels to the acre. Last year we had
between 1900 and 1900 acres in po-
tAtoes, so potatoes are becoming more
popular. The Foxholm district has
1000 ncres in spuds. Burlington and
Foxl1olm will cooperate in marketing
the crop, but l Believe they4might just
as well be shipped to Minot and sold
on a potato market there"
Mr.. .Kfuyer is very we'll satisfied
with crop conditions in general. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
I've Children Severely
Burned AT Willistou

williston, n. D.. June 24.-Edwin
Ring, age SIX, and Chester Ike. IL,
were severely burned last week when
they cAnne in contact with 1900 volts
Of electricity in a lumber yard here.
, A building vas being wrecked
nearby and the wreckers tore down
In abandoned telephone wire which
hung over "a. high voltage wire. The
wire came in contact with a wagon
in the lumber yard and when Chester
Ike and Edwin Ring attempted to
hitch their horse to the wagon they
both received a severe shock and
burns on the hands. Both boys are re
covering nicely from their burns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
SCHOOL Q! FUND
RUNS SHORT
Beard Finds Itself Unable to
Pay For Minot Disposal
Plant Bonds.

Alnet, u. n, June 24.-After hav-
ing paid S1s5, 900 on the purchase Of
$25 900 worth Of ssWaEA disposal-
plant bonds Of the city Of Min0t. the
state board 81 university and school
lands finds itself without funds with
which to pay for the balance Of the
Tissue; and unless additional money is
available at once, George w. Kemper,
contractor who Is building the plant,
will be compelled to lay off his entire
crew next Monday. This is the prob
lem facing the Minot city commission.
The board held a. special meeting
yesterday to talk the matter over with
the contractor, S. l.. LaDue, who sold
the bonds for the city TO the state
board on q contract by which he is to
receive $4,000 commission, Frederick
Bass. Of Minneapolis. consulting engt-
neer's and City Attorney John j.. Coyle,
ana decided that the only hope is to
keep urging the state boardfto hurry
additional money.
The last SO. 900 OF the $1es, 900
paid by the state board was received
yesterday in the form Of SO drafts for
| $3.50 each and one draft for $500
drawn on banks an northwestern
North Dakota by the Bank of North
Dakota The drafts came as payment
! for q. $4,000 warrant issued BY the
| 6GdE0 AA04LOl. Nl.- hGulpSE mas ldlO
off is men now working on the plant
and the rest Of the crew will be
withdrawn and operation on the plant
cease unless something is realized on
the drafts before Monday. Mr..
J Kenper advised the board yesterday
that this $4,000, If realized, will not
be sufficient as he already owes some
\ so, 900 on material. He said that il
$4,000 or $4,000 more could be real
/ lied Immediately. Or in a very shor,
time, the work would be continued
: and put in condition to be finished
next spring. To cause a tieupS On the
work at this time. he said. would be
costly to the city because the work
has not been advanced to a poin'
where 1t can stand rain and frost
! Without deteriorating.
$4,000 Diverted.
The state officials have agreed tt
| divert $4,000 of the city's none,
\ now deposited in a sinking fund IL
the Bank Of North Dakota to pay
neAt on the sewage disposal plan
bonds If the city would use this none!
to retire bonds now held by the stat
board Of university and school lands
The board yesterday took final actor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Former WilEston
Physician Dies In
Singang Hanan, China

williston, N. D., June s4.-word
was received here this week Of the
death OF DR.. o. e. Dfstsd It Sangans
~ a Williston physician and left this
city about three years ago to take
charge Of mission hospitals in China.
Since going to China ne had worked
up q wonderful practice and at the
time Of his death was at the head Of
one OF the largest hospitals there. The
cause OF his death was announced as
typhoid fever. A wife and two children
survive. Whether the body will be
brought to the United States for
buriAlshaA not been learned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Michigan Firemen
Ready For Big Day

Michigan. N. D.. June 24.-rhA vol
unteer fire department Of Michigan
will stAge a celebration at Stump Lake
park Tuesday, June %. +
A ball game between the Aneta-
Sharon and Lakota teams will be
played to decide the championship of
the county, a long line Of firemen'a
sports have been planned and a big
dance at the new pavilion will be
held in the evening with Bairds or
chestra and the Michigan band fur
nishinE music for the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

The Wallis thresher
its efficiency
and economy of opera
ton has won thousands
Of friends and boosters
among the farmers of
the Northwest. Be sure
to see and inspect the
Wallis thresher as we'll
as the Wallis tractor on
exhibition at the Dem
onstration grounds as
well as at our dealers, the
Cooper Copeland Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
Worlds Championship
won byWallis

FOREMOST TRACTOR won the
w gold medal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England and
irst prize in the three bottom class in the competitive trials held
ccenty at Lincolnshire, England. For the first time since this ire
victory, Northwest farmers will have an opportunity to
watch the Wallis, Worlds Champion Tractor, in demonstration on
he field and on the belt. Come and see how perfectly three bottoms,
rawn by Wallis, Worlds Champion Tractor, turn the burrows and
insured IS " Walls lis owners aesss'' Make Make : your plans nq now to- to attend n the e =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

NOTCH: Ht On. 4. ,sss< y No.
Willis THxEsHER
YLo1SoSe1xss, % faf 81.
Huesnsia, es1 t. NOT ~ Jteeises a.
ssy ee.Sssy cd -. /. CASE q
pas u u Mf3ssGs asss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
IN AND OUT OF Town.

Miss Gertrude Smith, who is stu
dent Mt Randolph Macon Woman's
College. ut Lynchburg. this session. is
spending the holidays with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Smith. 1900
Barton Avenue. Miss Smith has rs
her guest, Miss Alice Seay, OF Mason,
Tenn.
Mrs. y. ]. Davis. OF I.ynchburg, will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Armstrong. 22io Barton Avenue.
Miss Cally Woody, of Atlanta. Ga.
is expected to spend several days
with relatives in Barton Heights and
ut Meltons, Va.
Mrs. l. Il. Wilkinson and little son.
Thomas, are the guests OF Mrs. Will
kinsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Cunningham, of Over
brook Road.
Miss Gertrude Ebel. a student at
William and Mary College, is at home
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. IL. j. Ebel.
at their home on Grove Avenue.
Cadet William ~ Hopkins. Jr.. of
Virginia Military Institute, Is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
! parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. a. Hon
kins, on Lancaster Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Talen. OF
New York, are the guests OF Mrs.
George Mayo, ut the Hanover Apart
mcnts.
! Major Herbert c. Mallory, of Camp
jackson. spent the weekend in Rich
inond, visiting his sister, Mrs J. j.
Phillips.
| Mrs. a. c. Clay, OF Rowland Park.
left Wednesday for Miami, Fla. nc
companied by her sister. Mrs. ]. J.
| Phillips. as far as Fayetteville. y. &.
| MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Warwick nre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

and lighted only by fires in two big
open CRATES and many tiny electric
bulbs on big Christmas tree, the
old Christmas carols were sung At
tho entertainment given on Thurs
day evening ut the parish house by
the Literary Guild of the Sacred
Heart Cathedral. Among other de-
given by Miss Marie Lcahcy. one
original Many guests were present
and the affair was one Of the most
enjoyable given by the Guild.
Approaching Marriage.
An important event OF the mid
winter season is the wedding Of Miss
Elizabeth Cole Ford. only daughter
niece of the late Governor William
Thompson Day, OF Florida. and
Frederick Honcrs Franck. Jr, son
OF Mr. and Mrs l.. II. Franck, OF
Richmond. which Will be celebrated
on saturday evening, December 81
at $50 O'Clock at All-Saints Episco-
pal Church.
Dance at Country Club.
one OF the brilliant affairs to be
given during the Christmas holidays
is the dance by MIR. and Mrs. l.. II.
Allen to their daughter, Julia Eliza
beth Allen. at the Country Club on
lnurStuE, lJcccinbtt ~. at y CLOCK
Reception ut Governors Mansion
Governor and Mrs. Westmorcland
Davis Will hold public reception
Tuesday night in the mansion ut
o'clock. This reception will CORES
pond to tho New Years reception held
by Governor Mann and his wife sew
eral years ago. 1t will be the last
open house" of the present Cover
nor and his wife. The Executive
Mansion will be decorated with
Christmas greens and the celebration
OF 1927 Will be one of the most bril-
liant in the history of the open
houses" in the Executive Mansion.
Boat Club Dance.
The Christmas dance to he given
Thursday, December 30, at the lief
ferson Hotel 10y the Virginia Boat
Club promises to be largely attended.
The chapsrons include: Judge and
Mrs. Beverly 4. Crump, William T..
Crawford. Mr.. ana Mrs. w. y. Brad
ley MIR. and Mrs. III. II. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodson Z: Waddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Forrest and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. W. Thomas.
This is the second of series OF
informal subscription dances to bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

ing the guest by her mother. Mrs. J.
Il. Robertson. and Miss julia Potts.
The entire lower nocr Was beautifully
decorated with pottcd plants and
lighted candles. The Christmas color
scheme was carried out effectively.
The gifts We're drawn in ii wagon.
decorated in Christmas, colors by
little Matte ID. Scay and Master
Walter Crallc.. AS they entered the
room the Bridal chorus" was rem
dered by Miss Evelyn Coleman of
Georgia. The bride-to-bc received
many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss
Elizabeth RainSford. OF EdGeneld.
S. c.. gave several vocal selections,
suitable for the occasion \ violin
duet was rendered by little Miss Mat
tie ID. Scay and Master Walter Cralic.
also Miss Mary Harrison Gray gave
eevcral violin solos, accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Coleman. ut the piano.
after which a salad course was
served.
Those attending the shower in ali
dition TO the guest OF honor. Were:
Misses Alice Baywcll. of New York
City; Elizabeth Rainsford. OF Edge
field, $. C; Evelyn Coleman, of
Georgia; Evelyn Tucker, Mary Hurt,
Martha Lee Adams. GLADYS Barrow.
Lucy Chappelle Barrow, Mary Leigh,
Virginia Hardy. Virginia Anderson.
Margaret Lee Coleman. Margaret
Cobb. Eugenia Potts, Julia Potts.
Mabel Stokes, Mary Scott, Margaret
Cralle, Matte 1Iit-. Euia Atkins.
/ Elizabeth PondeXter ;pcs. Mary Har-
rison Gray, Laura McNair. MauIc
Willy, Elizabeth Robertson. Mrs. =.
c. CORDOBA j. *. NJ Lee, j. :. Rob-
crtson. ]. Il. Ndams, T. \. Robertson,
Sam Gray.
Pretty Wedding.
! The Church of the Good Shepherd.
! Forest Hin, was the scene OF !, pretty
wedding last Saturday afternoon .
o'clock, when Miss Mary Gordon.
! daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Jackson Gordon, OF ttts city, became
| the bride of George Alexander Rob
! crtson, son OF Mrs. De GraTenricd
| Robertson and the late John Cullen
! Robertson. The ceremony was per-
| formed by Rev. ~ j. Gray. Jr., pas
/ tor OF the Church Of the Good Shcp-
| herd.
The bride, who wac given away
! by her brother, Thomas AIcI.aurinc
| Gordon, wore dark blue velvet
| dress with accessories 10 match.
! Robert W. Vaughan, Of this city.
! acted az best man, and Mrs. Banks
| rendered the wedding music. I'm
! mediatcly after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson left for a North
: crn wedding trip. and after Deccm
! Der 26 will be at home at $500 Forest
/ Hill Avenue.
| Christmas Carols Sung.
In rooms beautifully decorated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

MED by hor aunt. Mrs. Halle. OF Tap
pahannociS. Will leave for u six weeks
visit to Miami. Fla. While In Miami.
Miss Gresham will be established at
the Hotel Urmcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Reinhcimcr and
Miss Virginia Lee Roinhclmcr. of
Greensboro. =. G.. viii DO quests of
MIR. Rcinh"imcr's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. William Rcinhcim"r. at 2712
Grove Avenue, during tho holidays.
Mrs. William Rcinhcmor will celc-
bratc her birthday this week. at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

The guests of Mrs. warwick's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hcth Walden, OF
West Avenue. for the Christmas hol-
idays.
j. Taylor Ellyson Crump will
leave Monday morning To spend the
Christmas holidays with his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Taylor. of Mont
clair. n. j.. and Now York.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham will
leave Wednesday for Baltimore. On
January 3, Miss Gresham. accomp;l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

given during tho winter season and
invitations have been mailed to the
club members and their friends. The
committee In charge of Invitations
include the following:
Kenneth C. Wood. Taylor j.. Inf
Don, w. Robert Richardson, and y.
Roy Grubbs. and the club members
are urged to present the names OF
their friends who are to he included
In the list of Invitations rs soon as
possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25

II Is Christmas Day. and the holly
wreaths hung in the windows, the
mistletoe and red berries within the
homes only add charm 10 tho gem
cral feeling OF festivity that is
abroad. Christmas is family sea-
son IN Richmond. and the day Will
be celebrated in tho homes with in
formal gatherings OF friends and rel
atives. The churches, banked with
the fragrant eversreens, will pres
emily be allied with great conEreEa-
tlons. Upon tho affairs the lilies send
forth the age-oid Iuletido message
for all the world, and the sound OF
sinEing-"ot angels bending near the
earth TO touch their harps Of gold"
How precious and wonderful IL all is
this creates; gift the world has
ever known; how dark and bleak
must seem tho season for the Scot
fer, for, OF course. the Day OF the
Great Gift does not belong to him!
Christmas Day-was there ever
such n beautiful time in all the
world? Your heart is warm and
,.,do- ,,d oro.,on.,, vii, 60,
80, .nd nuaas,a.,e, Co.,
f.,,ow,r AID ~, ono rovor 49,
gets the old legend OF the Princess
and the fairly loaf. for the more
.bo sr,ro1 ~, ,.,ors .ho 49,. ~,
Ina for na,s.,f m. ,auv wroo,ns
hang high and ,ba sn,,i, ~ all
nrirb,noss n.rv,dc. -. 49,,
Tho ca,s,1,r ~. ~. .o,,in ,,.
,s 49,. .,.,.
,a,,,,
>,'.' 9 go.
40 ''0'''' %
~ ,o,,.,. ''0'''e .o'
~
80 COG" 'He
'"o N'U""'o"o
'''''' N'Uo VIII pe heia IN the
""''i' o'n o. '"e Jefferson Hotel. This
Is "'""!S 'He hands"mest entertain
'"ch' gwen ny the club and many OF
the older members so only to this
pan y seated supper VIII be served
az !l."o and an orchestra w!ll play
for the dancing General 10 Lane
stern Will lend rs ,s,,.1
s"''
Mrs. Charles l.. Wh!ilocll. Jr. IS
giving 3 buffet supper Monday eve
u ing befor. Tho r.-,,,
ono W.
~ 1''N''H street. ne ar
Fair is In honor of Miss Nirginia Don
pan. n dcbu,an,a or 40 ~
MI.
i'0i h"l'heS Johnson,
daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Cary Johnson. is rivir,- 4, ,,,,ch.,,
NJ her hon. N ,,...,
N'e"ue'
CLOCK on Wednesday, The az
fair Is In honor of Misses Mary
Mason Williams ana Mis-. cr,.,
s,o.,,
$50 ''""',''i'es Vi 'he
season ana Misses Winifred w.
Whitehousc ana Margaret Carson.
Friday ovori,r a, o,c,on,. ~
~
annual Ne" i'ars party or the
Country Club will he held at the
clubhouse Tbor. ,,.ui Ia
,,rt;o. -,,.,,, o..
va to' ms event. ana the
'"Nors and decorations will be In
keeping with the holiday season.
Mrs \. T.. Donnan ;s or,cr,o,,;,o
nifty guests at the cIIb Frid,v 80
ming, the dinner being in honor of
her dehu,ante daughter. Miss yir-
Gmia Donnan.
ono OF the most interesting we'd
dings of the week is that Of Miss
Mrs. Thomn. p.nin,,T ~ '"u
sos PARK Venue. to w miGsn0i EerrS OF
hrnied e isI"rGMc' Whieh VIII he ceie-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
which time there Will DO a family reg
woAIEN,s MEETINGS.

Tho Association OF Methodist wo.
men for Social Service will meet
Wednesday AFTERNOON ut $3.50 o'clock
In Centenary parish house. Final re-
ports for tho year Will DO brought
In ut this meeting. Mrs. Edna Fox,
of the Bureau OF Social Hygiene. Will
address the association.