davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12
DAY CLASSES WILL MAKE
GU. LAW SCHOOL LARGEST
New Plan Announced Last Night
Expected to Double Pres
ent Enrolment.

Inauguration of day classes at the
Georgetown University School of Law
next October that would double the
present enrolment of students and
make it the largest legal institution
in the world was the plan announced
to the alumni association at its an
nual meeting last night by Dean
George Z. Hamilton.
Dean Hamilton declared that not
only will the additional courses be
the opening Of the new term. but that
the entrance requirements would be
stiffened. Already the largest law
school in the United States. with
more than 1900 students, Mr.. Hamil-
ton forecast that the Inauguration Of
day courses was neceSsitated, owing
to the long waiting list of students.
With alumni from many sections
of the country the annual meeting
preparatory to the opening Of the
commencement exercises this morning
was addressed by Senator David 1.
Walsh of Massachusetts and deans of
the various departments who made
their reports for the past year. Fol-
lowing an alumni dinner at which
President John A. Agar of New
officers was announced as follows:
Martin Conboy of New York, presi-
dent: James E. Wilcox of Phila-
delphia, first vice president: Col. J.
S. Easby-Smith of Washington, third
vice president: John F. Murphy of
Seattle, fourth vice president; John
G. Price of Ohio. fifth vice president;
Hugh ]. Fegan of Washington,
treasurer, and Henry r. Cover of
Washington secretary.
The executive committee comprises:
DR.. James A Cannon. Washington.
Parry NAHUM, Washington; John
]. Hamilton. Washington; Maurice
Suratt, Buffalo. N. Y; F. w. Sullivan,
Duluth, Mimi; F. p. Martin. Johns
town, Pa; Conrad Reid, Washing
ton: John o. La Garce, Washington,
and Thomas ]. Spellacy of Hartford,
Conn.
President John B. Creeden, S. j.,
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., for the
foreign service school; DR.. Bruce L.
Taylor for the dental school. DR..
George NJ. Kober for the medical
school, the Rev. W. Coleman Nevils,
S. j., for the college, and George E.
Hamilton for the law school.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
WATCH SODA FOUNTAINS.
hot Weather Increases Vigilance
of Health Department.

With the mercury rising to summer
heat. the big season for soda foun-
tains and soft drink emporiums. health
department inspectors from now on
will keep watch on these establish
ments to see that they abide by the
law requiring the sterilization Of
glasses each time they are used.
Health Officer Fowler regards the
sterilization law as one Of the most
important regulations to the safe
guarding of the health of the COM
munity during the summer and will
have his inspectors make regular
visits to the soda countains and soft
drink places.
The individual paper cups. which are
used only once, are now in use in a
large number Of soft drink establish
ments. but some of the soda fountains
and ice cream parlors still use glasses
and silver mugs and the health officer
intends to see that these places com.
ply with the health department regula.
tion.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PROSPERITY NOT VISIBLE.
Wartime Business Volume Far
Of, A. W. Douglas Says.

Immediate return to prosperity is
not in sight, Archer w. Douglas.
chairman of the committee on statis-
tics Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States, declared in his
semi-annual report on business and
crop conditions. There need be no
delusion about a resumption Of war
time volume of business, Mr.. Douglas
said. adding that while things will
be quiet during the summer. the ter
mination Of harvest may bring some
what better business and a slow and
gradual Improvement
There is q growing realization OF
the fact" Mr.. Douglas continued.
that returning prosperity in this
country depends upon the recovery Of
Europe since she is. and will be for
a long time to come. the best market
for our surplus Meanwhile the slow
progress of business finds its chief
stimulus in the gradual depletion Of
stocks both Of merchandise and COM
modities and that demand for re-
placement and repair which in itself
produces the principal volume of our
domestic commerce. There is still
money to be spent whore bargain
prices are in evidence. showing that
purchasing power is still high, despite
many untoward conditions"
Evening star., 1921-06-12

originally paid for the suit. but the
market value for which a similar suit
could be purchased. II clothing prices
had dropped in the meantime the
mailer was the loser.
Ink Stains Removed.
1t is alleged that in the case Of a
silk dress stained by ink while in the
mails the settlement was made on the
basis of having the stains removed
from the garment. rather than the
purchase of an entirely new dress or
the award of the purchase price.
The new administration, it is under
stood. is working on a new basis IN
the $4,000 cases remaining and hus-
tling through their settlement as
quickly az possible
Evening star., 1921-06-12
GREEK SERVICES TODAY.
Last Emperor and Others Will Be
Remembered.

Memorial services for Constantine
Balascologos. the last Greek emperor
and other Greeks who died in battle
In 1853. are to be held at noon today
at the ST. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church, 9th and c streets,
southwest. Alexander Vouros. Greek
Minister to the United States and his
staff, will attend the services.
Emperor Balascologos died while
defending Constantinople against the
Turks in 1853.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SILK WORM EXHIBIT.
Showing Opens Tomorrow
Smithsonian Institution.

Two hundred live silk worms will
be on exhibition beginning tomorrow
lin the textile hall of the arts and
building. Smithsonian In
stitution. on the south side of the
Mall, for one week.
School children and others will
have opportunity to witness the
spinning of cocoons, as the worms
have stuffed themselves with null
berry leaves for nearly four weeks.
1t takes the silk worm about three
days to complete its cocoon, SO that
the show is likely to be over before
the end Of the week. The building
is open from 9 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
DR.. w1NGU1sT TO GET DEGREE

NEW YORK. June 11.-Dr. Sven
Winguist of Gothenburg, Sweden. was
among passengers arriving here to-
day on the steamer Aquitania. He
was invited to America by the Ste
vens Institute of Technology. which
will confer upon the engineer the
honorary degree of doctor of en-
gineering in recognition of his serv-
ton problem. as we'll as other valu-
able engineering work.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
new BUREAU SUPPORTED.
American Medical Association Fa-
vors Public Welfare, Department.

In a letter received yesterday by
President Harding the American Med
ical Association formally pledged its
support to the administrarion's policy
for a separate government depart
ment of public welfare and offered to
cooperate in every way in the formo- :
tion of the new government agency.
The association has appointed a
committee of four to cooperate with
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. President Hard
ing persnal physician. in pre-
Nminary organization work. Mem
bers OF the committee are Drs. George
E. Deschneinitz Of Philadelphia
Thomas S. Cullen of Baltimore
Frank Gdll1ngs Of Chicago and
Charles w. Richardson, New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ROSE FETE AT CHEVY CHASE.

A rose fete. by the combined rhyth-
mic classes of the Johnson-Powell and
f. v. Brown community centers, will
be held on the lawn Of W. S. Corby's
residence at Chevy Chase Circle,
Friday night at 8 o'clock
Following group; solo and class
dances. the affair will end with a triple
may-pole dance.
The entertainment will be for the
benefit of the two centers.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
AGAINST OPEN DOORS.
Unfavorable Report Ordered or
Harrison Resolution.

An unfavorab1e report was ordered
yesterday by the Senate rules COM
mittee on the resolution of Senator
Harrison. democrat. of Mississippi
to consider the treaties and nomina-
tions in open executive session in
stead of behind closed doors.
Supporters of the proposal to have
open sessions of the Senate during
the consideration of all public busi-
ness, including treaties with foreign
nations and appointments of the
President to federal office. will never
theless continue their efforts to bring
this about.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
SUGAR ESTATES CLOSE.
Majority in Cuba Affected b,
Financial Stringency.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. June 1.-THE
government is advised that a majority
of the sugar estates in Cuba are closing
down during the present month. owing to
the financial stringency. Thousands OF
Jamaicans working on these estates will
have to be repatriated. Many Of them
have worked for months. but. it is de-
clared, have received no wages except
promissory notes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
welded sIXTY-TWO YEARS.

y Surrounded by five children, eleven
grandchildren and eight great grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r Beck
ley celebrated the sixty-second ami
yersary of their wedding Thursday
evening at their home, 2125 18th
street.
! ar. Beckley is SIS years old and his
wife is two years younger. Mr.. Beck
ley was retired two years ago after
fffty-siX years in the service of the
Federal government. Forty-one years
of his career were spent at the White
House. beginning with Grants first
administration. The last fifteen years
OF his service was in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PROTEST MADE TO JAPAN
Siberian Far Eastern Republic
Against Internal Interference.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, June 11.-A formal protest
has been handed Japan by the govern
ment Of the Siberian Far Eastern
Republic at Chita against japanese
interference in the internal affairs Of
the republic, it was announced in a
message received through the semi
official soviet wireless service from
Moscow today. The communication
demands a categorical promise by
Japan not to assist the counter
at Vladvistok." who re-
Gently seized possession of that city.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ROB BANK VAULT OF $4,000.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 11.-After
holding Clarence Ostrum. cashier Of the
Addy State Bank, at Addy. Wash. and
Mrs Ostrum under guard for five hours
today, three men robbed the vault of the
bank Of $4,000 and escaped in an auto
mobile with the OStrumS.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
AIRMAN WEEDS NURSE.
Senator Poindexter's Nephew Finds
Romance in Plane Crash.

GREENVILLE. S. c.. June 11.-Pub-
riage on May 25 of Corp. Donald
G. Page Of the Marine Corps at Paris
Island to Miss Rossie Smith, nurse at
the Greenville City Hospital revealed
a romance which began when Corp.
Pages airplane was damaged in land
ing here after a flight from Paris
Island about a month ago
The young aviator was painfully
hurt and was taken to the city hos
pital, where he fell in love with Miss
Smith. He returned here today on
sick leave to visit his bride.
Corp. Page is nephew Of Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The French government has con-
ferred the medal of French gratitude
on twenty-seven nuns for their work
in the war.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

The Firms had their own independ-
ent kings until the twelfth century.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
JAPANESE KILLED IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex. June Ill. Onishi.
a Japanese farmer twelve miles from
here, was called to his door last night
and shot. He died few hours later.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

Jednou "a tyden vyiedou 81 ven, do kra-
sne prirody, kde vse hyri zivotem, kde rosa
hraie tisici duhovych barvach kde ie plno
zpevu, radosti, kde rrsa cloveku rozkosi Sc
dmou nechuti a odporem vraci Sc tito
lid6 zpet - ale vraci Sc pfece. Vysledky?
Podiveite Sc ma Vase deti, kolik jich ie chu-
dGkych, bledych, nedokrevnych kolik
itch ie mrzaceno zabijeno ma ulicich, kolik
jich ie otravovano dfiv nez mohou Sc rozvi-
nouti vyrdsti. Schnou We messte stromy
kvetiny - budoucf generace.
Kdo je ma tom lepe: Ten, kdo zanecha
20 sob6 pytel pen6z tuberkuosni d6ti nebo
ten, kdo da Jim zdravou konstituci, zdrav6
plice jasnou mysl lasku k praci? Mate
detem povinnosti. Dat Jim prleztost te-
lesnemu vyvoji ie neipredneisi Mich Utin-
te TAX, dokud isou male. -
Kupuiete victroly, kupuiete piana, ku-
puiete kvetiny = zachce Sc Vam castokrat
poslechnout pisen, podivat Sc ma neco iineho
nez dlazbu hromady cihel dfivi. Lidska
.vynal6zavost snazi Sc najit nahradu "a pra-
YOU vec. ale treba byla sebe dokonaIeisi,
pfec neni to to-. Ptaci zpev, sumeni stromn
bublanf potoka dosud nikdo uncle nevytvo-
!, i'll sotva vytvoff. Lidsky duch, umeni ie
vyspGle. podivuhodne, ale pfirodu nahradit
nedovede. Bydlite-li venku a navecer used
nete, abyste 81 odpocali po dennf lopote
zadny hostel a zadna koncertnf sin media
Vam takovy pozitek jako priroda.
Pozoruiete-l sve okol presvedGite Sc
ze We spatnych casech tisice lid uchyluie Sc
ma fanny, vracf Sc k t6 hronde. z ktere vysl
a v kterou Sc obrati. Je konec koncG neispo-
lehliveisi. Proc cekat az bida Vas k tomu
pfinuti? Citite-li lasku k zemi, chcete.li byt
svym panem, svobodnym a neodvslym. ne
cekejte, az krise Vas vyzenc m6sta. Jdete
driv - uSetrte 81 neco, zacnete malem.
pracuite vytrvale neZapomente-li uzivat
krone rukou tez mozku presvedcite Sc
re farmar ie V podstate iedinym svobodnym
a nezavislym Glovekem ma 2emi. Penize n
bohatstvf ma farm6 neudelite hledat ie
tam nesmfte Kdo chce vsak spokoieny, kid
ny zivot pro sebe, kdo chce vychovat d6ti
zdrave telesne dusevne, pro toho ie far
ma stvorena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26
! usetfite je, u|ozite-|i je V majetku

"Viimli jste 81 kdy, ze kaz
dy tvor ma tom svete ma
svij domov? Ryba v mort,
ptak We vzduchu, EVER v po-
Itch a lesich, cvrcci ma stra-
Mich - vetsina z Mich uchy-
luie Sc do nsho kdyz mad
chazi ve6er. Domov, tot
HAS, jemuz rozumi kazdy re
zivocichi. A precasto, "a
hadna vSc = dovedou jcj
nalezt byt' tisice mil Cd nc
no Sc vzdalili. Je to zazrac-
ny dar, je to HAS, jemuz ne
lie odolati. Neslysite jej n.y.
nj? ia nikdy, jsa ma ce-
stich, neuleham, aniz bych
81 vzpomnsl sveho domova". /.
Abraham Lincoln.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26

Jsme vsichni ma ceste zivotem vsem
NOV. LIE Jim zvat ctyfi steny, "a jichz pro-
pdicovanf platime precasto hrisny peniz?
we Vas tento hlas, tato touha po vastnim
domove Sc owe.
Nit svou strechu mad hlavou, NIT kus
vlastnf pddy. tom je jakesi uspokojeni, u
kojeni instinktu, jenz kazdemu ie vrozen.
Eel. ze ne vzdy clovek ma toik rozumu
iako ma pudu zver polich lesich, ptaci
We vzduchu ryby mort.
Zije cizich majetcich; ale treba I'll Sc
be lepe, ma konec shleda svij omyl.
Videli jste kdy cloveka, ltujiciho, re 81
uspofil par dollari? Ublfzila kdy nekomu
tisicovka We sporitelne?
Neprospiva jen tenn, kdo il predcasne w
zvedli. Vlastnit majetek, koupeny S otevfc-
nyma ocima, je takova spoftelni knizka
V6tsina lidi lituje jen, ze dost dlouho il me-
drzf. 10y I y s&f +lF'*
Amerika, die slov sekretare obchodu
Hoovera, potfebuje pres million domovu.
Tim, co Sc dnes postavf, nenahradi Sc ami to
co Sc rozpadava neb co shoff.e Tato fakta'
mela by postacit tenn, kdoz jsou stavu pc
nize investovat do maietku a tenn kdoz ote-
kavaji, ze majetky pijdou dold. Je mrtvo
pozemkovem obchodu dnes ceny jsou do
lie - ale "a rok uvidite jne veci A historic
buds sc opakovat: lide zaplati par tisic vic
"a totfz, ma Gem je dnes mohou usetfit. s
Mike mzdy nfedvalecne - tenn nikdc
delnfkii Sc neehGeeyratit radei nebude
delat mic Nizke;profity predvalecne = Cd
tech ochraihuj mas Pane. Radeji nebude
Sc prodavat mic. ODE takto sm9fuje sice k
omezene produkci = ale nesporne k vyso-
kym cenam
Go je to mesto? Kdybych byl malifem
impressionistou, namaloval bych jedno mra6-
no nahofe - kour chrleny tovarnami
iedno mracno dole - chrleny automobilisty.
tomu bych pfipsal: Nechodte tomu =
smrdi to, otravuje to, prerazi to ldem hnaty.
V takovem prostfedi dnes Tide zijf
zvykaou mu. jako Sc zvykne sibenici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-26


Tmmwp% r am
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

i've in the home OF Mrs. l.. b
WeiScnburgh. which shc has leas
ell Tor the winter months.
Mrs. Harold Oldham. who wa
called to the bedside OF hcr. mo-
Their. Mr.. Arnold. in Lancaster
write. OF her decided improve
ment. which her MANY friends
here will be glad To hear.
Mrs. Harold Potts and Mis-:
Elizabeth Sccrest. of Irvine. were
shopping in Richmond the first OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GriESs. at
Lancaster. spent the wcck-cn'
with relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. leslie \Scc >pcu
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. K. !
Mobcrlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Muhcrll
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Icp Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Muorc~
spent Saturday night with Mrs
Isabelle llamm
Mrs. Clay Long continues on
sick list, but i very much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robert
spent SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Long.
Mrs Hubert Long was IN Rich
mund SUNDAY afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
Opera Troupe in Movies

Benjamin Z. Hampton'S SPLEEN
lid photoplav of anc Grcy'S best
seller, The Man OF the Forest.
Contains an opera troupe ~ no
mean ability among the cclchri-
les in its all-Star cast al screen
players. Inspired by the pres
nee among chem OF Carl GIANT
soort. internationally famed light
opera baritone. who p.avS the
title role. "Alilt Dale" the fol
lowing opera troupe WAS organ
lied for the entertainment al the
Carl Gantvoor5. bari
tone; Robert Mckinm. baSsu:
Claire adams, soprano: Frank
Hayes, tenor: Eugenia Gilbert.
Charlotte Pierce. alto.
They were accompanied by thy
studio orchestra of an organ. vie
lin, saXaphone and guitar. Incl
dentally. "Thc Man of the For
est" will be shown at local thea
tres Saturday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
RUTHTON

Friends of Mrs. John Ncwlan,i
are glad to know she is at home
oil. til - y. {. Iniirmarv and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26
SOCIAL and Personal
Park-Rcwe

Miss Clara Elizabeth Park and
Mr.. Walter y. Rowe were mar
ried At Ashland. Ky. Nov. y
Miss Park j. a granddaughter OF
Mrs. W. ". Park. OF Eichmond.
and has been connected with the
University 70: Kentucky for the
past year and half. Mr.. Rowe
i a gradual" 81 thc 1921 elias.
and j. At present connected with
the State Road department.
Altcr short trip thru West
Virginia they viii make thcir
home at stone ~. Hey were
accompanied &" Ashland by Mis-.
Mary Jacobs. ui Irvine. aunt OF
the bride.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Throw my medicine away and keep or
with the Pinkham medicine. did and
it cured me. If more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer so. have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have been satisfied. Mrs.
MARY RHAPSToCK. 2Tpl Wisconsin ST.,
Kenosha. Wisconsin.
When a woman Is beset with such
symptoms rs irregularities infiamma-
ton. liberation, displacement. back
ache, headaches. bearing-down pains,
nervousness or the blues sine should
treat the cause OF such conditions h
taking Lydia T.. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound. the standard remedy for
woman : ills
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

the week.
Mr.. George Fawkcs has re-
turned from Louisville where lie
attended the meeting of the Ken
lucky Utilities.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. c. Tcvis. OF
Ravenna, are with relatives at
Moberly this week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Shearer.
Of Erlanger, who have been Wis
ting the lattcr's sister, Mrs. L.
5 Hagan. left this week to make
their homo in Florida.
Mrs. Irvine Scrivner. Mrs. K.
III. Garrison and Mrs. Charles
! Michlcr, Of Lexington. were in
Richmond Saturday to attend tho
funeral Of NJ. X. {. II. Coving-
ton.
| Albert Carpenter and lanes
Carpenter. Crab Orchard. are III
Richmond the guests OF Porter
Jones.
Mrs. Mamie Porter is over
rom Lexington for a visit TO her
laughter. Mrs. T. s. IIagan.
Miss Anna Lee Davis. OF Bowl
'ng Green. Is with friends here
his week and is receiving most
cordial welcome from her many
friends made during her stay al
Eastern Normal where she taught
lone economies.
Miss Nell Baxter spent Thurs
lay with her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. u. Is. Baxter. OF Lexington
Who celebrated their Eth wed;
ling anniversary. Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Shirley
md children. Mr. and Mrs. {. X
Baxter. Miss Emma Lee Baxter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackham, of Clcvc-
land, and Mr.. William Jesse.
Mrs. J. W. Caperton has re-
turned from Il visit TO Mrs. X. {
Hooker in Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ". Early
spent the week end in Grab Or
hard
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. ]. McGaughel
pent Thursday i'll Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. Pickles
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Perry. Mrs
Julian Tying and Miss Dorothy
Perry spent Thursday in Licking
on.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Miss katherine Park. OF Mad
i>on county. has been with Lex
ingtun relatives the past week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Dr. b. F. Robinson. Of Perca,
spent several DAYS last week in
Broadhead on professional bust
ness.
Miss Clara Doty Fish. who
frequently visits her grandmother
Mrs. Clare Doty Traylor. was
painfully injured while playing
basketball at school in Grab Or
chard.
Numerous friends here OF Mr..
Joe Porter. who was seriously Ill
in Lexington from a shot inflict
ed BY Mr.. Cohen. will be glad t.
know that his condition Is very
much improved
Mrs. Booth Dychousc has re-
turned from a delightful visit
with relatives in Lancaster. Stan
ford and Graz Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanger
Jr. have been spending several
DAYS in New Orleans.
Miss Helen ChernauSek o.
Hutchinson, Minnesota. spcn'
Thanksgiving and the week en-
with Miss Isabel Bennett 90.
West Main street.
Mr.. William Barrett. OF CIV
ensboro. spcnr Thanksgiving Witl
Mr.. and Mr.. George Phelps.
Dan Brock. Jr.. will entertaii
number of his friends Saturday
evening at MS home OH hrccl
avenue
Mrs. Robert I:lkin entertained
number OF friends to an elegant
Thanksgiving dinner AT her homt
at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ratliif. Of
Sharpsburg. are week end visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. W. Phelps ON the Lexington
road.
Mr.. and Ms. John Shcarcr are
welcoming beautiful it'll,
daughter. VIII, arrived Thursday.
Nov. 9th. at their home on
Boggs' Lane.
Misses Eleanor and Mary Cath
crime Buckley were at home from
thci irrespective schools in Win
chester and Lexington To spend
/ Thanksgiving holidays at home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colt. OF East
Main. spent Thanksgiving with
her mother. Mrs. w. NJ. Jones.
i'll Lexington
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Hicks.
OF Lexington. Npcnr Thank Civ
ing holidays with Mrs, w. ID.
Buckley on East Main street.
The Irvine Times SAYS" Mrs.
Herman Stevens spent the week
end with Lexington relatives.
The MANY friends of Mrs. II.
{. James will be delighted to
llonw that she i convaleSccnt
from 4 several weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin and Mr..
and Mrs. Mason, of the county.
were dinner guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. {. Starbuck on Third
trcct FRIDAY.
Mrs. Harry Milward and little
son. OF Lexington. were dinner
guests of Mrs. II. {. James
Thursday.
Misses Cdcll Hurst and Eliza
J., IN Shcarcr are week end guests
II Misses l.oreua and Thclma
Lane. OF Nicholasville.
Alr and Mrs. John Yates are
pending few days i'll Louisville.
Mrs Everett Witt Is at Battle
Greek. Michigan. for Il short stay
lciorc moving to Pichrrs.-'~'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

at the conclusion OF the game.
Included among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. :. T.. Bush. Mr. and
Mrs. Ioln Hurley. Miss Nina
Barnes. Alc>-r> Vernon Richards.
3. ID. Gordon and Charles Dud-
lev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

Dr. B. f. Robinson. Of Rerca,
spent several days last week in
Broadhead Oh professional bust
ness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-26

IOT SIN weeks VIII
" hat the doctors
called Inflammation
of the bowels. -Four
of them said | coulo
MOTIVE. Aneighboi
told me to use Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound anc
il helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came | tolo
him what / hao
taken and he said.