davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
THUGS SLUG
AND ROB MAN

Found IN a dared condition az Third
ave. and feaier way early W~dnrs.
day morning. Charles Gutiane. 30.
told police that Tuesday night two
men had stopped him on First ave
and after hiuKglnk him across the
head had turned his pockets inside
cut. rpb6lnx him u t16s and a gold
watch
8uliane was then TAKEN to tho city
hospital. where hla inyured head was
given treatment ~ city hospital
phynlcianA i'olic. were furnished
descriptions u the tWo bandits and
were searching the city "Wednesday
Ia an effort ~ locAlo them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Oil Mistaken for
Water, 2 Are Dead

PORTLAND. April 12.--Believed
to have thrown coal oil. mistaken for
water. on fire that started in their
tent Marcus Lovenstein. 81. and
Thomas Olsen. 90. are dead here 70.
day. Two other occupants OF the
tent escaped.
Lovenstein and Olsen. who were in
the employ Of the Utah Construction
Co. were engaged In building n road
between Wilkesboro and VERONA.
Ore The Waterman called them
shortly after midnight Flames burst
out a few moments later. supposedly
started By cigaret on the bed cloth.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Vamp Travels With Mother
Only Wicked on the Stage
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Imagine an adventures. "vamp b
an interruptions cheatcr az cards.
touring the country mildly and con
tcntcdly in the company OF her
mother.
Jane West i an adventures. a
"vamp," an INSCRIPTIONS eheatcr at
cards-on the stage
or stage well. shes the daughter
~ Paul West. American newspaper
man and author. who gave his serv.
Ices and his lie 60 his country ON the
hattlcfieldn of France, And she's
touring tho United states contcnted'
IS with her mother.
Just AZ present Jane West. mem.
Der OF Ethel Rarrymoro's 'neclaasee"
company. is In Seattle. where, yes
tefday afternoon. az the Hotel Wash.
lnEton. sh. told me little hit about
girls first impressions of the stage.
For this tour with Ethel barrymore
marks the debut 81 tho authors
daughter la theatrfcaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
ACCOMPANIED HN
MOIIII.R On TOUR

Turnout the entire tour Miss West
has been accompanied hy her mother
-And I do believe" rhc comment.
81 yesterday. that it's been the hes,
thing about the whole trip-hnving
my mother with me- We've had such
wonderful times and seen such won
derfui places together"
Jane Wee; y an adventures. a
"vamp" and an inscriptions cheat.
cr at carsi#-~on the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Asserts Millionair
Club Will Garry On

Claiming that his political enc
mics are attempting TO wreck tho
Mliilonair Grub. iobl~ss rendezvous.
which he founded. b. circulating re-.
ports that the organization Is about
TO so out % business NJ q. Johan.
son. candidate for city council. H.
sued a statement wednesday that the
reports were entirely unfpunded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Funeral Services
for Mrs. j. w. Vaux

Funeral services for Mrs. John w.
Naux. IS, who died a. Colfax. Cal,
Sunday. will be held Friday 81 3 d.
m, al Bonney-Watson's Undertaking
establishment Mrs. Vaux was the
wife OF John w. Vaux. president OF
the Hill Syrup co. With her hua-
band she went 10 Albuquerque. NJ.
Mex. January l for her health.
Death came while she was returning
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
GENOA MEET
Smoothing
OUT issues
Disputes OF First 48 Hours
Are Strengthened by
Lloyd George
ny HENRY Moop

GENOA. April is-Genoas mod
ern Tower Of Babel b gradually
finding articulate voice
Disputes In the first Is hours Of
the economic conference have been
straiRhtened cut by Premier flosd
Ceorgc.
These results Of the Genoa paricy
are within sight,
I. Admission % Russia into the
family % nations.
:. Agreement among European
powers providing for non.aggrcs-
sion.
q Economic. financial and
transportation agreements among
the ieadinr powers represented.
Delegates frankly admit tho Genoa
conference cannot in itself hop. 10
cure Europe's Ills. These can only be
overcome during long period Of
tire. when natural laws OF supply
and demand have had time 20 adjust
themselves.
Allied sponsors or the conference
pointed out that In the first two dave
at Genoa. four imposing obstacles
have been overcome:
I. Alignment Of powers. one
~ the most critical issues. la.
voiving \ choice between allied
dictafion or rre~tabli~hment of
European nations upon equal
terms has been arranged
2. The Cannes resolutions have
survived the initial test. and the
conference now has nm e~tab-
li>hcd basis for it, deliberations.
:. The QUESTION 81 the prob
able behavior Of the Russian rwp-
rc~enfsfives has been satisfaction.
ilv straightened out by Tchit-
cherin'~ gracious compliance
with Lloyd Georges demands.
T. The question Of how The va
rious commissions should b. con
sfifufed has apparently been sat
isfaetoriiy settled.
GENOA. April ie.--Frank 4. Van.
dcrlip. American financies. who l.
here. observing the Genoa confer.
ence. today declared the conference
cannot succeed completely unless the
question OF separations Is discussed
here
vanderilp. In his first erslcisrri OF
the conference. came 90 the defense
Of the German demand that repara.
tons h brought up AZ Genoa. ard
declared that many OF Europe'a Ills.
which the pariey met 20 heal. are di.
recsIy tracoabie to uncertainty on
this issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
ALWAYS WANTED
To co On STAGE

4 think I always wanted to 20 on
the stage. Mias West declared as We
nlbhlcd cinnamon toast and con.
sumed hot chocolate In the Wash
tngton tea room. hut my mother and
dad wanted 20 make a musician %
me. Therefore" she added with a
twinkiish laugh In the direction Of
mother who sat opposite AZ the "a.
hle. II attended and vas graduated
from the pamrosch School Of Music.
In New York.
Not that l don't like music.- she
assured me speedily. mot that at all
stin sing occasionally, and stlil
have ambitions toward composing
But l wanted so 40 on the staEer'
Miss West laughed again. The
first chance ! was given she dc,
clar~d. 'was las, September. when
started out ms Mrs. t.e~iie--th~ un.
scrupuious cheater AZ cards don't
really appear Ike that kind %
person. do IT. she asked. almost
seriously.
l looked her ovrr=-ear~fully.
No" said. mot quite
And she doesn't. Jane West has
two brown eyes that are frank and
laughing and a afniis. that Ia real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
DARN BLOWN OFF,
- COW STILL THERE

WOOSTER. ohio.--A farrner near
herr tied tho oow In the barn and
went 10 bed Next morning the barn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

was Eons-blowB away by a storm.
The COW. unframed. was stu tied 10
the manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
DOG COMMITTED
- TO ORPHANAGE

NEW Charley has the
distinction 81 being the first dog com.
mitied 70 an orphans institution.
Judge Boyle sent the dog 20 the
erphanage with his young master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

The young actress and her mother
are not entirely new TO Seattle.
attic they are AZ present visiting the
city Tor the FIRST time. Five years
ago. when the first tFanacontineatai
teiep phone connection was made be-
tween Seattle and New York. they
talked 30 residents and officials in
this city from their own home ia the
East. Paul West. IN. husband and
father. was living then. and was
Sunday editor % the New York
Weird. but known perhaps even
more becau3. Of hts Just Boys
siorics' and his musical comedy sue.
ceaseE. The Peari and the Pumpkin
and The Man From China
Since tn. death Of her father dur.
ing the world war. Miss West has
visited his grave In France. while
abroad she had the opportunity OF
meeting Hugh Walpole. Sir James
Barrie. Arnold Bennett. Bernard
Shaw and others % equal fame. AZ
that tim. she had not become a part
Of the American stage.
"Sow that am here she said
Yesterday afternoon over her ehoco-
late cup. that ia. now that have az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

ngLLfNGHAM Tirs ~ ranch 81
John Manley destroys 800 chicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

BELtfSGHAM Failing 20 end
hla own lifs ~ shooting. :. = Hyde.
20. former mayor % blaine. dies from
heart failure as surgeons work on
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

Fellowship church in the a. o y. w.
hall. on ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Lovely Rosaries for $1.19

Extra fine imitation cut stone beads. mounted
heavily gold-filed chain with large gold-filed scapu
lar medal center and fancy Decade beads capped
with gold. Guaranteed for ten years.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-rIIE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

ssAf staff Photographer
least begun. | do 20 want 10 succeed.
want 10 have more opportunity 20
work with such players as Miss Bar.
rymorc. who know the real art Of
the stage. have discovered IN these
last few months that there's great
deal 20 learn about acting as we'll as
/. I...l.I ...-.r.lILIna. rI.r =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Rosaries for Easter Gifts


Fine imitation cut stones,
mounted on gold-plated chain.
with gold-plated scapular medal
and fancy. cross - guaranteed
for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Beautiful Rosaries at CSC
Medium cut stones. mounted

Medium cut STONES, mounted
rolled gold chain with soap
ular medal center and plain The decade beads
capped with gold, guaranteed for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

TIE TffItIsE TTDFHT tfF3 %.
fered ~ aeattieifss n the Tires most
enthusiastic mOuntaineers viii soon
be avn fdei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

There all the styles be desired this
hats in two oos and pink blue blue
horsar
with turnedup brms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BON AIR

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
BON AIR, VA. Dec. Mrs. Alfred
Grant with her little daughter, Mary
Boiling. left on Monday to visit Mrs
Grants parents. Mr.. and Mrs e. c..
Temple. In Petersburg.
Alr and Mrs. y. u. Smith. of SCOTS
villc who were attending the edu-
cationai meetings in Richmond. were
IN" guests on Thursday of Mrs. G. G.
Chewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pindcr OF
Richmond. are visiting Mrs. NJ Il.
Rudd.
Miss Margaret McClurr spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays In Norfolk
with Miss Frances Myers.
Mrs. Il. McC. Burlington went TO
the university to attend the Thanks
giving game. She was joined there
by Miss Mary Burlington, who Is
spending the winter in pauy,llc.
Mrs. Charles Dickcrson. with little
Jimmie Dickerson. Of South Boston.
arc visiting her mother. Mrs. j. NJ.
Johnston.
Miss Belle Morgan is spending the
THANKSGIVING season al her home in
Emporia.
Misses Virginia and Mary Thomas
Cox. of Richmond. were the week
end guests of Miss Julia Wherry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

FRONT ROYAL. VA, Dec, Miss
| Ruth Grubbs. of Warrcnton. was tho
week end guest OF Miss Pauline
| Downing at her home on Manor Ave-
| nur.
Mrs. Ssilic Ennis, of williamstown
\. j.. has hccn guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Kcnner
Misses Evelyn and Catherine
Weaver, daughters Of y. c. and w. c.
Weaver. Jr. who are students ut
stuart Hall, Staunton. Va, visited
their parents on Saturday and sun
day. Miss Evelyn Weaver was ac-
companicd home by her classmates.
Miss Sue Bridgcforth and Miss Polly
Hurt
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ney and Mrs.
1sadoro 1sman. of Harrisonhurg.
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scheurer
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, Gilbank Twigg. of
Markham. were sunday guests OF AR
and Mrs. a. l.. Warthcn
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Lee Allen and
friends. of lIarrisonburE. motorcd
here sunday and spent the day with
their friends. MIR. and Mrs. Warren
Beatty
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Carey and
Mr.. and'Mrs. James l.. Oden motorcd
I" Riverton sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Cnrcy
Miss Leslie Fox visited her brother
i'r. Early Fox. at Ashland. from Mon
day until Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy Waters and
infant daughter. Edith. returned to
their home In FurccllvilIe Monday.
after several days visi, to Mrs.
Walters mother. Mrs. LeHew
Mrs. s. II. Downing and two chill
drcn, Giles and BUNNY, are spending
u week with her sister. Mrs Frcd
Mckay. in Baltimore
Mayor Terrell Jones. of RcrryvilIo.
was sunday visitor to his mother
and sister
MIR. and Mrs. f. H. Jackson left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FARMNlLLE NORMAL,

Special 10 The Times Dispa,cb I
NhM WILLIE, Dec. 2-Dr. 4. I.
Jarnlan and many %! tn. faculty. ars
III richmond this week attending mo
state Teachers Association.
The student body this year has
representatives. from scventv-sey,n
counties. thirteen cities and twelve
james NJ. Granger. head OF the
"oFa' Iihcni OF English. who is the
m"'et"I rcprcSc ntativc OF the English
i'"'hcfs Association of Virginia. Is
"''"'lhE 'Hc ncciin. OF the National
,o"hr!1 81 Teachers OF English. No
'''hh'r go TO December ., in Chatta-
no"E"' lcnn. Mr.. Granger is further
h"h"r"d by being member Of the
board ~ directors
thursday morning before the rcru-
'"r oN"fr'ScS took place the soph"-
M"r"s. or second professionals in
troduc"d their honorary member. Miss
ri"irtcc !'uiprd. The class, dressed
IN white. marched down tho center
"iSl" and then back up the side
'lSics. NJ tn" back 81 the auditorium
theS met Miss Hufurd and escorted
ncr I" her throne on the rostrum
IN" president ri the class. Miss Flor
enc" MlI!"r. announced In behalf Of
me class that MISS Buford was their
honorary member. Following the an
hnnncement tribute was sung TO
MISS Buford A. tho close of the
ohdp"l exercises, as the members of
me class marched out thew went
unnn the rostrum and escorted their
honorary memhe- OFF the stage.
Friday morning after the seniors
had marched to their places in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandrurf at
once. and that Is To dissolve IL. then
you destroy II entirely. TO do this,
JUST get about four ounces of plain.
ordinary liquid arvon from any drug
store this is All You VIII needy.
apply II at night when retiring; ugo
enough to moistcn the scalp. and rub
IT In gently with the finger TIPS.
By morning most. II not all, of Your
handrnn viii be gone. and three or
-FOUR more applications will COM
Pict"iy dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of 4, M
matter how much dandruR you may
have.
You Wal find. too, all itching and
digging Of the scalp Will stop in
stantIy. and your hair will be fluffy
,"S,r""s glossy. silky and soft. AMI
look and feel hundred times bet
tCr.--hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Normal School. at Farmvllle. spent
Thanksgiving. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Harrison
Miss Clara ellis and Miss Grace
EarEamin went TO Roanoke. this
week. to visit Mrs. w. p. Jackson
Mrs. +. B. Stone. Is In Saltville.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Saunders.
A ~. Robertson and daughter.
Miss Laura. spent several days OF
this week. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. \. J. Airheart. in Roanoke.
Miss Rubye Scott. OF Tazewell.
spent Thanksgiving a, her home here.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins has as her
house guest. Miss Imosene Marston.
Of Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Kctlcy returned
Wednesday, from Lexington. where
she was the guest of Mrs. Harry st.
George Tucker.
Miss Leonardinc Wright, of Dan
VILE. and Mrs. Edgar Noble. of Okla
h"ma. are tho guests Of their sister.
Mrs r. T.. White
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Catl!n have
gone to Newport News, where ihoy
VIII visit Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin.
Miss hosalie Smith spent Thanks
giving win relatives. In Salem.
Mrs. j. y. Pollard, Lr.. has gone
" hanNillc. to visit her sister Miss
h'nh Giilaspie, az Randolph Macon
Institutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
IBy Universal Service. /,

PARIS. Dec. 2.--Buying n hat, for
Frenchwoman. is very serious
business, not lightly undertaken. but
with consideration and great de-
liberation.
She takes stock OF her wardrobe,
for the hat must not alone suit her
head. but IL must suit her clothes.
Madame does not buy ono hat today
and another one tomorrow. The best
type of Frenchwoman has her hat
fitted to her head. just as one has n
coat fitted to the figure.
In other words. It is made for her.
the shape Is cut for her. II has 10 suit
her face. her figure. her style.
\ Frcnchwoman Is never satis-
fed with the front view. the profile
is OF the utmost Importance TO her.
and also the back.
The French milliner Is rea lar
fist. not merely a salcswoman. She
spends endless time shaping u brim.
One side perhaps is charming-a la
honne heure: the other side has got
to he made charming too, and the
clever millincr Will not he satisfied
until 1t is made so. That is the
origin OF the hEh-priced French hat
1t takes time and infinite labor.
The Frcnchwoman above all. wants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

CONTINUED from Fourth Page1
Bremo '""Sh' o!
sergean, clements ,s w..
war veteran. having served ~ ~
american ENped.,iorsry l,.o.e
oNereas, and is tine eIdcs, son
ar. ana Mrs. George Clements ~,
Mr.. and Mrs Clements Ier ,rro
Sia,eiN after 'ho coremonv ,or
Noftm'Tn trip and VIII he h, b,r,"
n.oel,,,.'n' Heights Bremo. after
"oinhn'> Guild az st. MnrL.s
me Womaus Guud OF <, ,,..,.,.
Church Is preparing cor 100, -
mas bazaar which viii La 49,,
me churcA December and
per WI! he served. BON .,.,.,!
from 10 O'Clock m,
laoics booth VIII nave sam,
ana the recreation elias. yiii
sem an entertainments, AZ
during the hazaar Orders ,r,,
taken for fruit cakc WA be
nr's'n"s Dinner at Ccn,cu,,,
ne laHieS 81 the church viii .,l,
r annual Christmas dinner nry
r.. :" u. leni"nary parish nous,
s, grace. between Fourth ana r,fr,
$50 ""i sddy, turkey dinner. sr,l
F'day oyster dinner Mrs a.
Jfhks. Is general chairman. a,s'',',
ny Mrs. w j. Kothcri. Mrs p,
urheF. Mrs. 4. = Mcclellan. Mr,
w. Maynard. and Mrs. j. o. sro,,
Chrihtmhs HnzHnr at AII-snin,s,
In An-sa!nts par!s., hon.
west Franklin street. on Thured,,,
from ii TO o'clock, n C,br,y,,,s
pazaar Wul bc hcId. NJ.
r. kearncy Vcrtncr is chair.
man. and Mrs. S. y. Neal and AIls.
Irene Boissieux VII! assist her. Mira
Kobert @ Thornton ana Mrs. ~. "
Wingo VII! have charge 81 The c.ke
aaD!e. M's. Duncan Lee and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

front or the auditorium a new march
was played and in marched the fresh :
men. whistling. all dressed In white
Win rcd spear on their left shout
GERS. Miss Nancy Lyon, the presl-
dent of the class. went to the hack
OF the rostrum and after all tho class
Lad, marched In she opened tho hurc
req spear that was there and out
stepped Miss Edna Spea: She cs
corted Miss Spear TO the throne and
announced in behalf OF the class that
MISS Spear Is the honorary member
OF the freshman class. After the an
houhccment beautiful tribute was
sung In her honor.
on Friday morning Miss LESS. a
student Volunteer secretary, gave an
interesting talk on her work NJ tho
University of Prague. She Is here in
behalf of the student Friendship
Fund Il at the end of her talk she
made AZ earnest plea for financial aid
from the student body of the S. y. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BEDFORD

BEDFORD, VA. Dec 2.-L.nion
THANKSGIVING services were held al;
the Methodist Church Thursday
morning aud the sermon was dcitv-
cred by Rev. w. \. .Pearman, OF ST.
Johns Episcopal Church
Manly u. Luck, of Rlueheld. W. Va.
is spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. !. +. Luck
Mrs, II. 5. Ballard. is in Roanoke,
NiSltinE her mother. Mrs. Davis
Mrs. ). r.. Miller has returned
home SITTER spending some tim. with
her daucht"r, Mrs J.. 3. RaElsnd. in
Roanoke.
Miss irrna Fisher spent Thanks
giving with Miss Lillian Mansfield
III Roanoke.
Miss Irma Dickinson. of tho state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BUYING 4 HAT IN PARIS
4 VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS

her hat to be comfortable. Her hat
is returned To the milliner time and
time again until II is comfortable.
and until tho line is absolutely cor
icct FOR nose. chin and shoulders.
Men say no one in the world can
Put on hat or wear a hat like a
French woman. But they little know
tho time. thought. care and nttings
mat nrc expended In making tho
trcnch womnn's hat Even women Of
small means have their hats made.
Some there are. of course, who ,buy
n ready made hat, but that hat will
be pulled to pieces. changed. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
TWEED SPORTS DRESSES

An especially wcll-likcd style at
prescpt is the tailored sports dress.
Twecds ef various cclors and her
ring honc fabrics are worn In shadcs
of brown. tan and gray
Leather buttons and leather pip
inCs are used Ia trim the smartust
OF them and as long as the weather
permits they Will be worn without
wraps.
Later they'll take refuge under ono
of the heavy sports coats OF camel's
hair. tweed or checked wool fabrics.
Tho dress and torcoat Skctchcd are
typical of the vogue for cookbook
inG. trim and tailored sports wear
that is as much at home on the cam
pus or III the office as in the we'll
llnnwn open spaces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Tuesday for visit to- their duugh-
Ter. Mrs. Truman Pierre. In Balti-
more. Ihcy were accompanied by
Mrs. John Mcclure and little son. who
nave pceh their guests for. several
months, and Will return TO their home
in minneapolis. after a weeks stay
in Baltimore
Mrs. itarold Dinges had as her
guests over THANKSGIVING. Captain
liaroi" DinEes. OF Washington. u. G.. {:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Trenary. OF Win
chester. and Miss Ida May Dinges.
teacher in tho Culpepcr High School
Miss Susi" Woolston. a member OF
the Hume High School faculty. spent
THANKSGIVING with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Woolston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

. =
inEi"n Miss Ernoks Will also visit
friends in Blueiicld. w. Va. this win
ter r;urninE to Richmond i'm Janu-
airy.
Hi!i-Dritrirk Wedding.
Ih" Wedding Of Miss Rhoda Hal
Soy pcitrick. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas /. p"itricl. to James
Albert I'M. was quietly solcmnizcd
at the home OF tn" brides parents
on Tuesday morning, Rcv. John ri
ch"r, u -, "f Petersburg, Va. "a
great uncle OF the bride, performed
TN" ceremony. The house was roc
Grated with palms. ferns. cathedral
'Ahdl"S ana pale pink and white
acknowledgements
TN" bride entered tho drawing
room win her father. who gave her
IN marriage. and they We're met a,
IN" altar by tn" groom and his hos,
guam y. W. Eowr. Jr. She wore an
eNpuiS't" gown az imported silver not
over white satin and her veil of H.
fusion was arranged with wreath
~ orange blossoms and pearls. She
carried shower bouquet Of lilies
Of tho valley and Eardcnias.
MSS H"riha peitrick Hughes. the
pride S only attendant. wore =, gown
OF flame tafte'a aud silver lace and
carried pale pink chrysanthemums
que I" recent hereavs in III.
brides and rroom's families. the
ceremony was very quiet, with only
IN" Immediate families present
immediately after the ceremony
Mr. ana Mrs. Hill! left for wed.
ding trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Millions know tho magic Of Dandcr.
nv now II corrccts oily, dandruffv
I'chlhr scairs and helps the hair n
grow long. thick, strong ana inv.
url"nt' handerinc Is not sticky or
greasy III is the largest selling hair
,"'rect'Ne ana tonic in the world,
nc."uSc IL is NOT a humbug' Get a
bottle at any drug store.-Adv.