davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01

most enjoyable dance program was
carried out by q gay crowd of young
people.
A pleasant whist party was held
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. c. Lynch, the hostesscs
being Misses Eva Lynch and Edith
Lewsey. A dozen Of their young
friends were invited, there being just
the right number to fill three tables
Of progressive whist. In this game,
Miss Doris Hovey was the winner Of
the first prize, bottle Of perfume,
while the consolation prize, a rattle,
was divided between Jay Wark and
Robert Pierce. In addition to cards,
the young folks enjoyed social time
with dancing, music, and general fun.
Refreshments of chocolate, sand
witches, and peanuts were served.
The ladies of the UniversalSt So
cctv held a pleasant social meeting
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lucius
Park. The afternoon was spent in
sewing. Retire. hments were served bv
the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lynch have re-
ceived word of the death of Mrs.
1vnch'S father, Captain H. E. Ran
dali, of Island Pond, who has been
in poor health for some time. They
have gone to Island Pond. where fu-
neral services are to be held at his
late home Monday. His remains will
be placed in the tomb for the present,
"nd in the sprinq BROUGHT here to
Lyndon Center for burial.
Plans are now under Wav for the
WASHINGTON Rail Of the VII
LACE lmprovc"ont Society, which
promises to afford the sama plea
social time this year, as has been
oIvon for many past wears. The date
viii be Mondav ovcnino. tre DIST of
February. and with attractive dccora-
IONS. GOOD music ald refreshments.
10 committee IRE sure to provide
DELIGHTFUL evening.
r. +. Foleor' has returned form
palm Reach. Fla. where he has been
Fog Shor" tin to escape little Of
the Win+or'S in"ln0oeucv and TO on
low visit with his brother. Steven
Folsom. who is there for short time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01

home Of MI and Mrs. George Morse.
There were nine tables of players,
besides others who enjoyed the So
cial evening. There WAS good pro-
gram of music, vocal and instrument
tai, and very pleasant evening was
spent. The next party in the series
will be next Thursday evening, with
M. and Mrs. Charles Willoughby.
The prizes were won, first, by Mrs
James Aver and son, Rockman Aver,
and the consolation prize by Joseph
Webster.
Miss Catharine Clarke spent
Thursday and Friday at St. johns
bury, the guest Of Miss Anna Burke
Misses Alice Harvey and Edna
WEIGH Of East Burke, have been
guests Of Mrs. Frank Lynch for a
few days.
MI. /. ". Hubur has been on the
sick list for a few days with an at
tack Of bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Lynch have
been in Island Pond, to see Mrs
Lynch's father, Captain II. Z. Ran
dell who is in quite poor health.
AfS. Lucia l.. Jerry mas DCcn III
for the past few days with stomach
trouble,
Nj. and Mrs. Fred l.. DWincll, Jr.,
annd two children, are stopping for
the present with his father. They
are expecting to go soon to New York
to live, but will make an extended
visit here before making the change
Letters from Mr. and Mrs. G.. f.
Ferguson say that they are very
pleasantly located in Pasadena, and
enjoying the warm winter Mr.. Fc.'-
guson is much improved in health,
and viii be here and at work again.
by the 18th of the coming April, if
all goes well.
Plans are under way for the for
nation Of q Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Legion, although no def
mite steps have been taken as yet.
The ball given Saturday evening in !
Music Hall by the members of the +,
American Legion, was most success /
full in every way, and all who attend /
ed report fine time. Music was fur /
nishe1 by Hcnault's orchestra, and a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Miss Jennie Butfam of Monroe n.
H. visited her sister MIS-. r. W.
Rcmick the first Of The week.
Wallace Drew who has been visit
inc his parents, Mr.. and MIS-, Z. Z.
Drew, the past month, has returned
to his home in Detroit, Mich.
NJ. and Mrs. Carl Romick anil
family visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f II Mile, al Passumpsic las,
Monday.
Mrs. H. Z. Davis spent Thursday
with her daughter, MIS- Rex Tune
at St, JohnsbuIy,
Mrs. Clarence Hubbard of Lyndon
vile visited her grandparents, MI
and MIS-. Dclos Bacon the first Of III.
week
The conundrum supper tha, wa
to have been given in the Congr"ga-
tional church I5ula evening was
postponed to next Friday evening,
Feb. 4 on account of the annual prize
speaking contest at the Academy.
Wide Awake Grange held a most
enjoyable meeting, Jan. %, there be
ing quite a large number present
which included several from Grccn
Mt. grange. The first and second de-
grces were conferred on q class Of
four candidates after which Il short
program was given. The surprise fea-
ture this time was a peanut hunt
Two applications for membership
were presented.
Several weeks ago the members Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01

fist church at the Center. She was
fine Christian woman, and one
whosc chief interest was the home
and family In the 4G years Of her
life here. she has made a host Of
friends who testify 10 their affection
and admiration for her, and regret
her untimcly death. She h&d never
seemed quite the same after her
husband death, and the end came
after long period Of failing health
and broken down nerves. Funeral
services arc to be held Monday af-
tcrnoon at her late home.
Ruez H. Rice, who has bccn board
mo this winter with Mr.. and Mrs,
Myroa Eastman on Pudding Hill,
died very suddenly Thursday morning
after y severe attack 0f acute lndlgcS-
ton, causing heart failure. His
daughter, Mr. Lulu Crane Of
Springfield, Mass, was with him. Mr..
Crane, the other daughter, Mildred,
Of Holyoke and MI and MIS-. Albert
Rice and son Kenneth from Spring
field Mass, are here also. Funeral
services. are to be held in the Baptist
church at the Center, conducted by
the Masonic Lodge.
Challes l.. Stuart was in Mont
pelier and Montreal Il few days this
week, on a business trip.
The Ladies' Adultery of St. Pet
er's church gave most enjoyable |
whist party Thursday evening at the J
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
EX-SERVICE MEN AND FARM
LABOR

We have received a letter from the
Federal board for Vocational Train
in" asking for farmers who would be
willing to accept one OF more ex-ser-
vice men who wish to get agricultural
training. These men are slightly dis
abled and are receiving compensation
from the Government. They have
been in Agricultural schools and now
wish to get on a good farm where
they can get actual experience in
farm work. The only expense to the
farmer will be the mans board unless
he wishes to pay him for his services.
That these men are willing TO work
is shown by the fact that even tho
they are receiving 5000 per month
compensation yet they wish to be
able to earn their own living by work
ing. Anyone wishing more Informal
ton concerning these mon, call the
Farm Bureau Office
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

\ decision Is expected shortly m
the test case which is holding up the
Farm loans, The whole trouble in 2
nutshell is this; The money which
eupplies the funds for the loans is oh
tanned b. the sale of bonds These
bonds were declared taX-eXempt by
Congress. Certain banking interests
have brought suit to determine
whether Congress has the power to
declare these non-taXablc. As soon as
the question is decided the banks will
start in doing business again. Ii the
court decides thai The bonds are tax
able it will be harder to dispose Of
them and the interest will be higher.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
Farm Bureau Notes

A Joint meeting of the directors Of
the Farm Bureau and the Home Eco
Monies department was held III the
Farm Bureau Office Saturday after
noon. More thorough cooperation
between the two is desired as the
work that is being done in the home
is OF as much value to the farm as j.
the Farm Bureau work. 1t was voted
that all should do their part toward
helping both departments and make
our Farm Bureau the best in the state
in 1921.
The County Agent attended the n,
L. NJ. p. A. meetino at Boston as 4
guest of the association. Many able
speakers were present end gave IN
terestihg talks. Three Vermont
counties and one New Hampshire
county voted agains: the rating sy.-
tenn, while six counties did not vote.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
Hoa0 Gasoline Quality Affects Both
Pouer and Cost of Operation

If you could look into motors while they
are running, you would see one kind of
gasoline come into the intake manifold as
a fine mist, another as a heavy spray.
The fine mist gasoline is drawn right into
the cylinders and burned up completely.
Part of the heavy spray gasoline stays in
the manifold, part is burned up, and the
rest remains in the cylinder, dilutes the
lubricating oil and forms carbon.
Unless your gasoline vaporizes readily in
cold weather, you are compelled to use
rich, Wasteful mixture which makes oper-
alton both expensive and unsatisfactory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
Socony Gasoline Vaborises Readiy

Socony Gasoline is a straight distilled
gasoline, and SO has a complete series or
chain OF boiling point fractions. This as
sures quick ignition and complete, clean
combustion Every bit of the fuel is con
verted into driving power, and your car
runs smoothly on light, dry, economical
mixture. You escape, with Socony the
strong, offensive exhaust odors that are
given off by inferior gasolines.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
Reliable, ObHging Dealers

Socony dealers constitute the last link in
the great chain of SOCony service. They are
always dependable, competent and oblig-
ing-glad to render the little courtesies
that make motor service complete Look
for the red, white and blue Socony sign.
STANDARDOIL co. OF NEW YORK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
WHY Some Cars Run Better
Than Others in Winter
Socony is the Quality Gasoline

You can depend on Socony for high
grade, consistent performance. Our
manufacturing plants are run under the
most skillful and critical supervision, both
as to materials, equipment and refining
methods, with so years practical expe-
rience back of them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
Pr0ve the actual Economy Of
OOC0Hp

Now while operating conditions are
most unfavorable- up to any Socony
Service Station. Fill the tanl<With Socony.
Use nothing but Socony for the next two
weeks and notice the Improvement in the
motors behavior-the easy starting and
quick pick-up-the bigger mileage each
gallon of gasoline gives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

ONLY 7 UNASSIGNED BOOTHS
FOR RICHMOND EXPOSITION
Many Of Nations Larger CITIES Re
quest Information ns to
Bit. show

Only seven booths are unassigned
for the exhibit OF Richmond made
goods 10 be held the week of rebru-
AIRY 9 in the Grays' Armory. /; was
announced nj Il meeting Of the gen
cral committee and the chairmcn o.:
all subcommittee OF the Exposition
Meek" held yesterday afternoon in
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is en-
pcctcd to complete the assignment Of
the remaining booths within the next
day or two and then a meeting OF
representatives OF all exhibitors will
lie held for the drawing for posi-
what time registration took place, all
Will have the same show. T.. r. llar
rison. chairman of tn" general COM
mittcc. announced yesterday.
Richmonds largest Industries will
be represented and the display is said
10 be the most comprehensive" show
ny Of Richmond products ever as
s.inbicd. No efforts 10 make The cx-
position attractive Will be spared ami
the entire arinory will he deliberately
'l'''l tltt
Chairman Alvin M. Smith. with his
committee on entertainments. is plan
ming an Interesting program Of fra-
lures for the exposition. which IN
cluics music, concerts and dancing
through the week. Practical demon
STATIONS Of the goods being shown
will bc given. making the exposition
both interesting ana instructive.
Man yof the larger cities OF the
country are requesting Information
regarding the exposition. it was re-
ported at the meeting. y stan repre-
tentative of the Philadelphia Museum.
which is principally concerned with
theFf:uropcan export business. visited
Richmond recently to survey the pre-
urinary work OH the exposition aud
viii return when the exposition -
being given TO view the results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
FULTON ASSOCIATION WILL
ASK BETTER CAR SERVICE
In.trucIs Committee "a sec Company
Indorses Teachers salary
I'M

Better street car service fcr fulton
viii be sought by the fuiton civic
Associat!on ~ the seni-nontniy
meeting OF the ORGANIZATION last
night the association Instructed Icon
ard i. Lane, chairman Of the welfare
committee. TO wait on ihc Virginia
Hallway and Power Company Within
The next Two weeks ana see what i'm
provenentS TO the present service can
be agreed upon.
r. ID White aud j p. Martin were
speakers o! the evening.
The association adopted resolutions
approving an increase in salaries for
school teachers. second. that prop.r
approaches be made 70 The schoo!
from Virginia Street. and third that
the streets in Fulton and on Fulton
I'LL retain Their prcs"m; names In
stead OF the suggested names recon
mended by the Director Of Public
Works. The association also went
on record az favorinR widening WIZ
iiamsburg Avenue from Tenth street
~ the corporation line 4 meeting,
TO which all OF the civic and business
sssociatl93s IN the city arc Invited
TO atten,lwlll be held at Robcrt Full
ton SctSSi on February II, Il was
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
TAXES ON DOGS IN STATE
TOTAL S22G,877 IN YEAR
Figures for Cities and Counties
Only, Returns From Towns
Being Incomplete.

dog taxes for the license year end
ing January 81, 121. totlicd i'm the
counties and cities S22G.S1I. accord
Ing To statistics today released by
The state Department of Game and
Inland Fisheries. The figures do not
ihciudc reports from small lncor-
roraied towns. which are incomplete.
u was explained. During III. wear
a total OF *ei.37i was paid on, for
stctk KILLED or injured by dogs. OF
Whi,h SiSiIS.2l was paid for sheer.
S.,2o:.5h FOR fowl. and $GaG q, f5r
hogs and other stock DESTROYED by
roaming dogs.
Inc statistics show that n total or
ioS''u- dogs were licensed i'm tho
Conlties aud cities. with pittsylvani,
county having the questionable dis
iihction Of being the home Of Tic
greatest number of canincS The liz
ures credited Pittsylvaniu with j;7s
u9ES. M.cll"nburg ia til. runner. IN
with H.533 dogs. Accoinac Albciu,rI RI.
class. "''''
The hSurcs compiled hy the gam,
department. which is charged with
IN" enforcement of III. statute
credited war'lcns with dcstrovint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
DR.. CHANDLER TO HELP
COLLECT WAR HISTORY
President of William and Mary
College in Charge of Section
of the Work.

DR. j. y. &. Chandler president al
William and Mary College, has been
commissioned 10y Governor Davis To
have charge Of the section OF ;ho
work of the Virginia War History
Commission which deals with war
work and relief organizations Or u:
l.. Morton, professor q; history at the
same institution. will treat tn" topic
THE Virginia Negro in the War
The regular weekly meeting OF tho
executive committc. WAS held yest.r-
d;E afternoon. with all members
present. General 10 Lane stern re-
porto the receipt of full and excel
lent histories OF several military
units received from the history divis-
ion OF the Eigh,icth. and Colonel q.
X. Kelley told of special meetings a--
ranged with the local branches OF
Portsmouth ana Norfolk and the CO.
operation of Admiral TcChtclcr in Sc
curing reports aud material FOR hr.
Lyon q. Tyler for his account of the
navy and transport in Chesapeake
Bay. DR.. Henry Il. Mcilwaiuc agreed
10 represent the commission before
'''N ioShi bTaHtn III lllNtt f.iN'bIH
and adjoining counties The H!ch-
mond commission later held a Joint
meeting with the executive commit
tee. ana several plans OF actiy" wori;
in Richmond were set on foot
Especial interest was reported as
having been aroused in other States
by the Virginia plan OF q special Nir-
ginia Roll of Honor. containing the
distinguished services. as well ~ the
records of military hOnors Chair
man Arthur Kyle Davis has just re-
ceived from DR.. !. :. oliver. director
special inquiry into the method of
making this roll OF honor. The plan
of inviting nominations from any in
dividual or any organizatio of the
State is bringing in Il valuable ron of
men and women Of notabi. service lila
wartime, and these names will lac duly
submitted to Or. Thomas Nelson
iagc and his associates for final
choice. he reported.
y definite list Of source material
collected in the archives OF tn" com
mission in the Capitol has served as
an incentive 10 special effort, ANA the
Forthcoming issue OF tn, Virginia
Magazine of History and Biocra ply
will have Il large section devoted to
thjs report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
TREASURY SECRETARY TO
PAY VISIT TO RICHMOND
David e.. Houston and several Erm-
hers OF Federal Reserve Board
l'uiiIIl.- l!riIIn

Secretary q: the Treasury David j..
HOUSTON. w l.. q. Harding ana soy
crLl members Of The Federal lcScrvc
Hoard VIII be IN Richmond I'rida !,
as the guests of John SHELTON VIII
the home OF the comptroller on cary
street Road
Friday Governor Harding aud tho
other guests OF Mr.. Williams viii l."
guests Of the Federal RcScrv" Bank
81 Richmond ~ II luncheon. Friday
u ght they viii he entertained by ;hC
Richmond Bankers Association at it's
annual BANQUET. The party VIII hs
entertained saturday by Frederic W.
Scott, Hoo West Frank lin street. a,ti
~ Mr.; and Mrs. Williams at dinner
Saturday
John Kerr branch Will entertain
III" party a, luncheon sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
EMERY SPEAKS THURSDAY
TO CHAMBER ON OPEN SHOP
Annual Meeting of BODY 10 Take
place In Jefferson

The Economical Advantages To
Employer ana fmploye of the prin-
cip!r OF Opcn-Sho Relations" will
Washington. genera! counsel OF the
nati"nal council OF the Association
or manufacturers Of the United
states. at the annual meeting of the
ltiChmonI r Chamber of Commerce.
Thursday night. in the jefferson
Hotel Mr.. Emery has charge for the
manufacturers OF all legislation upon
industry ina. develops in congro 50.
Reports VIII y" made by retiring
officers ut this meeting and several
matters of particular Importance to
he growth and expansion OF Rich.
mond viii he brought UP for con.
First Vicc-Presidcnt I. j. Marsuse
u next In iino to succeed John Il.
pBranch 40 president OF tho chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
PLANS FOR DONATION SHOP
OPENING TO BE DISCUSSED
social Workers VIII Meet ~, settle
m.nt iiOuse rndny and Cam
nlelc ArrmM cmcnis

Thcr, VII D. an .Wpnrtunt mcrt-
ing az the Social tWf'rkcrf Of IN"
Nurses Settlement i.srnogrow aitcr-
roc. IL i o'clock. At TIL. S"':icnit nj
liJIsc. iiGt West c:.t street %h.n
MANS VIII il, connect tor the DO
aatiou shop To he Ccc". q about Feb
ruary 90.
This shcp Will ne held n; the above
number. not on South cherry Street.
rs was first mentioned. Mrs 81.
George Cooke. president Of the or
eanization. will preside. and Miss sue
C.ry is chairman OF the shop con-
hold articles or clothing which they
~, longer need. Oh; which az. ..cr-
fectiN s""l. are asked to cout"ihIia
;herl 20 the shop, which is not y, ali
liz, a "uumagc sale. Thc stor,i ~ u
be sold 10 the residents Of the neigh
huIhOod and the proceeds ar" TO go
toward tn. better equipment 81 ;hc
work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
SAYS MONEY CONTRIBUTOR
TO BUSINESS Is EMPLOYE
Richard y. Iirirnr settles I niuuc
Point Before industrial
funpfu

ono WHO Contributes WORK IN leu
OF money 10 an enterprise Is an en-
p!oyc, according TO q decision pre-
pared by former Chairman Richard
4. Bcirne. OF The STATE Industrial
Commission. granting one o. tho
workers on Il road who had CON
trlhuied MS Time instead Of money
compensation.
The case IN which this question
arose came from Shenaudoan county
vheT. number II citizens had
agreed to contribute various SUMS
Of money % be used In tn" compile.
tion of public road and cthcre had
agreed 10 give their tabor. While
engaged IN setting of a blast one
OF the workers was 20 injured that
hc lost the sight OF ono eye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

during the year nearly 1000 dogs. or
tholomew ana Charlotte y stark.
Henry 5. Bugg ana julia NJ. Powell
totni OFT about 1000 ia tho ty~
Years the law has been in cfscc
dog law during 1920 totalcd about
s2o,ooO. After the payment OF all c%-
pemsc3; Including payments for stock
Of slll.75i.35 IN the hands or co,Imtv
ana city trchsurcrs. which, under M.
law. is applied to roads or schools
IN he counties. and for any nurDosn
in the cities as may he dircctn5 H.,
me council or other governing.
bodies. Fifteen per cent of tn.
amount corrected goes to the State
ari"s OF wardcns ana other expenses
incident 10 the enforcement OF tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
WILL ERECT APARTMENTS
AT A COST OF $4,000
MaN g.. Iturhrmmnd Files \ppiiration
&" iiUiid VITA Inspector
HutlrT.

an aprlication -ar a bn!idin" n.r,nj '
tor the erection Of AN apartment
hnus" ON the east side ~ Fourth
street. between Main ana Franklin.
l." constructed on mo Furnn.;,n
stylc-thar- OF housekeeping auari-
ln"n,y "a We! as roomlng charters
for transient.
ierson for the construction OF !,
frame dwelling on the west sid. OF
i'cndan Avenue, between crawford
street and Ladies' Mile Road. 10 cost
$500.
Inspector Butler also bssned pcr.
nit 10 6. -. ed &. e, liarpcr to
build a brick and fraht warehouse
AZ 400 and IA Ncrth Fifth street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
VIRGINIA WRITER'S PRESENT
PLAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB
~ Dream OF Fair Lovers" l. Ur-
"ri'rd enthusiastically h,

The effect of clothes in litcraiur.
ana lorr-inaking WAS the interest
i ing theme OF the little play 4
yesterday afternoon by mcinbcr. of
ne virginia Writer'S Club before / IL.
Wy oinans club and their guests. i n,.
b,"n WIS even before capacity au-
uitnce' which Was most enthusiastic.
IN us reception OF the PLAYERS Thr
Mnolc east. from start Ia finish. MAS
SSIp,!"ma'd ana The parts well taken.
mere WAS nothing amatcuriSh nbout
III" wv" Modern Lovers" taken by
MISS Emma Sampson ana Hunter
HtaEG. ana their stage presence was
quite finished
The whole play went easily and
Win charm. disclosing the love story.
OF me ages. which. after all is the
. .HNe "l man for maid. whether
s"rpoH "' ,, ntihcess or servant. Tn"
.hh"nS love stories that nave held
the fancy Of men and women NE
,,,.triuoyer oyer. and ended with Il bit Of
philosophy from the maid and h.r
chauffeur lover. that there are n:,n
nlSths in lore-ma King and a my
,nn"inG when the girl wears ..,ii;. q
o'C"cneS AM smokes cigarettes
., n,"S;e iakin- part in Tho Dream
= foSh"r. chairman Of the nftn--
Noon; Mrs. James !. Pollard. Mi.::
MnrH GreE%rv Hume, Miss Emma
Florence P,p!c. Miss Vorn i,.Im..r
Hhrter IL. Wormlcy. Earl q Cur,j',
=, tun,cr stage. Charles MONTGOMERY.
l.. " Wall and Or 81 / ,.rlF ,nr,,t, ), E
nc costumes ana setting Tor ihr
ritF were most artistic, AMI hcauti-
iui gowns were worn by the women
."M,ns part The play was Hrst given
several weeks ago by the Writ,,..,
,lub at the home Of Mrs. i. I. POI.
~, Win only members present
nreV,ous TO the program ycstor-
u'S' AIRS. ChilcS NJ Ferrcll chair
man of The house COMMITTEE OF
Hiun' read a list OF articles Mad
~ R!chm"nd. which the club w.,.
nsihE rrSularly as their part in tn.
made products.