davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Jack Homer Shop
Aids Many Charities

Everything for sale at attractive
prices is the announcement made by
the managers of the Jack Horner Thrift
Shop at III East Thirty-fourth street
The shop is being run for the benefit
bf the auxiliary to the tuberculosis d.
vision of Bellevue Hospital. GONZALES
cent relief division of Bellevue Hos
pital, Lenox Hill Settlement. New York
Infirmary for Women and Children
Vocational Guidance and Employment,
Service for Juniors.
There always is on sale an assort-
ment of useful articles. including gar
ments for men. women or children. and
from time to time there is held home
dressmakers' sale with small pieces OF
silk. woolen or cotton that can easily
be made into garments. Among those
who help at the sales are Miss Ruth
Morgan. Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding. Mrs.
Linzee Blagden. Miss Angelica Living
ston, Mrs. William t. Darlington, Mrs.
Jesse I. Straus. Mrs. Duncan A. Holmes
and Mrs. James Alexander Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Diet Kitchen Annual
Concert February 2i

The annual concert of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association is to take place
in the Waldorf-Astoria on February 81
Pablo Casals will make his last appear
ance In recital in New York this season
at this concert. Under the leadership
of Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. James Dit
mars Voorhees,, Mrs. Henry P Dawson.
Mrs. Maitland F. Griggs, Mrs. Walker
d. Hines. Mrs. August Lewis. Mrs. Foote
Dwight and other members of the board
the organization has Just entered its new
year Of intensive work with back
ground of encouraging achievements.
Among the patronesses arc Mines.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Frederick
Ferris Thompson. Percy Chubb. Lowell
Idncoln Philip Rhinelander I'd. Henry
Morgenthau, Fritz Kreisler, Otto s
Loeb. Frank Doubleday. Alfred c.
Chaplin, Alfred Perkins Dix, Wilson NJ.
Powell. John f. Parsons, Joseph x.
Cass. Barney Sachs, Henry White Can
non. II. Van Buren Magoniglc, Philip
Aston Rollins, Albert Reid Ledoux AL
fred Duane Pell, Nathan A. Seagle.
Ernst Thalmann, Albert Strauss. Robert
Bliss, l.. Dean Holden. Joseph k'ays.
Bertram II. Borden. w. Rutger j. Plan
ten and Charles G. Nadal
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Opera at Metropolitan.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Madama Butterfly" with
Miss Farrar, Messrs. Crimi and
Scotti. Evening - Aida" with
Mines. Muzio and Matzenauer,
Messrs. Martinelli and Danise
WEDNESDAY.
lie Roi d. Vs." with Mines. Aida and
Ponselle, Messrs. Gigli, Danise and
Rothier.
THURSDAY.
Matinee - 'Lohengrin,' with Mines.
JeritZa and Matzenauer. Messrs.
Sembach and Rozsa. Evening -
"Manon." with Miss F'arrar, Messrs.
Chamlee, Scott and Whitehill.
FRIDAY.
"Snegourotchka," with Miss Bori and
Mr.. Harold.
SATURDAY.
Matinee - THE Barber of Seville"
with Nine. Galli-Curci Messrs.
Chamlee and De Luca. Evening
Don Carlos" with Mines. Ponselle
and Gordon. Messrs. Martinelli,
Danise and Didur.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Nine. Florence EastOn to Be
Soloist at Symphony Con-
cert for Young People.

TIME program of the New York
Symphony Orchestra in Aeolian
= Hall this afternoon will be:
Overture, "Leonore," No. 9, Beethoven; ;
symphonic poem, Beyond the Fields
We Know" after Dunsany, Leginska,
piano obbligato played by the COM
poser, first performance concerto, e,
for violin. Vieuxtemps, Miss Erika
Morini, soloist; symphonic suite, "An-
tar" Rimsky- -Korsakoff.
The program for the society's con-
certs in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
afternoon and Friday evening is: Sym
phony, No. 5, Tschaikovsky; WAN
derer" fantasy in G for piano and
orchestra, according to Liszt's indica-
tions, Schubert-Liszt, Alexander Sloti,
soloist; Poeme de 'Extase, Scriabine.
At the concert for young people on
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall
Nine. Florence Easton, as the soloist.
will sing airs from "Oberon" and
"Tannhaeuser." The orchestral selec-
tions, largely musical fairy tales, are:
Ravers Mother Goose" including Pa
vane of the Sleeping Beauty, Hop o
NY Thumb, Laideronnette, Empress OF
the Statuettes. Beauty and the Beast
and the Fairy Garden, kikimora, by
Liadow: 'L'Apprenti Sorcier," by
Dukas. and Dances Polovtsiennes from
Borodnc's opera. prince Igor"
The Philharmonic program for this
in Co rnn T..
Mengelberg conducting. is: Beethoven,
Pastoral symphony; Wagner, "Sieg-
fried's Funeral Music" from "Goetter-
da aemmerung''; Liszt, Les Preludes.'
The society's program for SATURDAY.
night in the same hall is: Berlioz. over
ture, "Carnavai Romain;" Debussy,
Iberia" No. of the Images" for
orchestra; Schubert. Symphony. c. Mr..
Mengelberg win conduct. The society's s
program for Tuesday night at the Me-
rcpolitan Opera House Is: Corelli. Con-
certo Crosse. No s: Mozart, 'rinc
Kleine Nachtmusik'' Schubert, sym
phony, c. Mr. Bodanzky will conduct.
Orchestral Society, Dirk Foch con-
ductor. in the free series of the Poo
pies institute at Cooper Union Hal
will take place tonight The program
Mendelssohn. overture. Midsummer
Nights Dream: Brahms. symphony
No. / Wagner. overture to "RlenzL"
Nine. Galli-Curci will give her hast
New York recital at the Metropolitan
this afternoon, assisted by Manuel
Berenguer. flutist. and Homer Samuels.
pianist. IL will be benefit for the New
vork Osteopathic Clinic and Hospit9l
fund. the entire proceeds nrom which
will be turned over TO this charitable
institution az a gift
John Mccormack at his fifth song re-
citsl tonight in the Hppodrome will
sing new songs By Bridge. Zandonai and
NacFadyen. His other numbers include
two sirs ~ Handel and the songs "Thc
Snowy Breasted Pearl" and Schneider's
Thine Eyes Still Shincd."
The Peoples Music League viii give
concert of contemporary music this
afternoon at Cooper Union. The pro-
gram Rebecca Clark. two movements
| from viola sonata, played by the com
poser and Irene Schwarcz Jacobi A.
Walter Kramer. songs. Greta Torpadio.
tho composer. ~ thI piano Louis Gricr-
berg. polychromes. played by the COM
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

poser; Lazare Saminsky, four sacred
songs for chorus. the Chorus of the
Friends of Music. conducted by the COM
poser Is Frederick Jacob, three preludes
for violin. Helen Teschner Tas. the COM
poser, at the piano, Deems Taylor. me-
diaeval songs, Nina Koshetz. the COM
poser. at the piano. Admission free.
In to-night's opera concert at the
Metropolitan Miss Victoria Boshko.
pianist. will play Liszt's Hungarian fan
tasy Heinrich warnke. cellist. will play
Bruch's "Kol Nidrei" and Lalos inter
mezzo Miss Jeanne Gordon will sing an
aria from THE Masked Ball." Miss
Mary Mellish. Micaela's aria; Miss Au-
gusta Lenska an aria from lie Pro-
phete": Giulio Crimi. "Elucevan lie
Stelle" from "Tosca" and Louis Rosa
"wotan's Farewell" from Die walkure"
The orchestra. led by Paul Eisler. will
play "Die Melstcrsinger" overture. Bizet's
"L'Arlesienne" suite and Strauss's
Tales from the Vienna Woods" waltz
The Paulist Choir. Father Finn leader
will give its annual concert I'm Carnegie
HALL tomorrow night. The solists will
he Nine. Alico verlet, soprano; John
Finnegan. tenor. and Overton Moyle.
bass. Special music Nv Saint-Saens will
be sung. with works by Palestrina, Per-
qolesi. Verdi and other writer's.
The Beethoven Association will give
its fourth concert at Aeolian Hall to-
morrow evening The artists: Georges
Barrere. Coenraad Bos. Aurelio Giorni.
Hugo Kortschak, George Meader. Rene
Pollain. william Willeka and n dis
tinguished violinist. whose name will be
announced later. The program: Beet
hoven. string trio (serenade). In y,
opus s a group Of Brahms songs Bach.
sonata No 2 In ~ (original key). for
flute and piano Beethoven. quartet In
c. opus 50. No. ..
Serge Prokohen will give two piano
recitals ,his week In Aeoian Hall, the
first on Tuesday afternoon and the sec
ond on Friday evening. At each recital
he will play several OF his own COM
positions. His Tuesday list Includes also
"Pralludium and Fuga' In ID minor by
Buxtchude, Moussorgky's Ballet Of
the Chickens In Their Shells" and Medt-
ner's "Conte," opus 8.
Bronislaw Huberinan at his third vio-
lin recital on "Wednesday evening In
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Chicago Opera Bills.

MONDAY.
''Tannhaeuser.' with Mines. Raisa
and Van Gordon. Messrs. Schubert,
Schwarz and Cotreuil.
TUESDAY.
"Pagliacci'' and THE Birthday OF
the Infanta," the former with
Nine. Dux, Messrs. Lappas and
Baklanoff: the latter with Mile.
Felsan. Messrs. Pavley and
Oukrainsky.
WEDNESDAY,.
''The Jewels of the Madonna" with
Miss Raisa, Messrs. Lamont and
Rimini
THURSDAY.
"Thais," with Miss Garden, Messrs.
Martin and Dufranne.
FRIDAY.
'Rigoletta," with Miss Mason, Messrs.
Schipa and Schwarz.
SATURDAY.
Matinee 1.-THE Love for Three
Oranges" (first time here). with
Nine Nina Koshetz (debut) and
Messrs. Pavloska. Mojica, Cotreuil.
Qua, Defrere, Beck, Paperte, Fall
co. Schneider, Dusseau. Dufranne
Nicolay, Oliviero, Wolf and Uhl.
Opera conducted by its composer.
Prokofieff. Evening - "Salome,"
with Miss Garden, Messrs. Martin
and Dufranne.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Miss NoveIIo, Pianist,
To Make Debut Here

With the prestige OF having played
before King George and Queen Mary.
Miss Marie Novello IS to make her New
York debut at piano recital in Town
Hall the evening OF February %. she
is the adopted daughter OF Nine. Novello-
Davies OF Is West Sixty-scventh street
and Is in this country for the first time.
Some OF her New York patronesses
will be the Count and Countess Dru.
Priscilla, Countess of Annesley; Gloster
Armstrong, the British Consul General
ut New York Mrs. William r. Chap
man. Mrs Dunlap Hopkins, Mrs. John
Adams Drake and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Theus Munds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MUSIC AT HUNTER COLLEGE.

At the third of the Adolph Lewisohn
free chamber music educational con-
certs, the Max Jacobs String Quartet
will present as the principal number
Mozart's Quartet in d op 21, and a
group of compositions by Tschikowsky
Rimsky Korsakoff, Glazaunow, closing
with Molly on the Shore by Granger
DR.. Henry T. Fleck will give the usual
analytical illustrations at the piano
This course Is given in Hunter Col
lege Chapel at S:15. under the auspices
Of the evening sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Three Arts Matinee
At MorOscO Friday

The drama committee of the Three
Arts Club has arranged for the annual
professional matinee OF the dramatic
members OF the club In the Morosco
Theatre on Friday afternoon an inter-
csting group OF plays including Tho
Far Away Princess" by Sudermann
The Sidhe of von-Mor,' by Ruther
Sawyer: "Thc Importance OF Being
Clothed" comedy by Rachel Crothers.
and Three Dear Friends" by Katherine
Roof. This will be the first production
In New York of the two latter plays.
Cooperating with the drama committee
arc Miss Lynn Fontanne. Mrs. Joseph
w. Burden (Marjorie Maude). Miss
Florence Auer. Mr.. Josephine Clement
and Livingston Piatt. Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson Is chairman OF the
committee which includes Mrs. Joseph
w. Burden, Jr.. Mrs. J. Lloyd Derby.
Miss Cottenet. Mrs. A. ". Tucker. Mrs.
st. John Smith. Miss Elizabeth Crafts.
Miss Mary Hoyt wibord and Miss Rose
Saltenstall.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

piano ana violin by RcSplShl-nrSt time
in this country-in which he will have
the assistance of Paul Frenkel. pianist.
Francis Moore. pianist, and Hugo
kortschak, violinist. will give sonata
recital on Thursday evening In Aeolian
Hall. They will play together three
sonatas-Beethoven's opus 30, No. 2
Mozart's, in b fiat, and Pierne's. opus 36.
The eighth and final Biltmore Friday
morning musicale will be held in the
grand ballroom of tire Hotel Biltmore or
Friday morning. The artists appearing
on this occasion will be Nine. Rosa
Raisa and Giacomo Rimini, both of the
Chicago Opera Company.
The Friends of Music announce a rep
etition of Gustav Mahlers "Das Lied
Won der Erde," to be given on Friday
afternoon at Town Hall. Nine. Cahier
and Orville Harold will again take par.
The orchestra will be led by Artur Bo-
danzky.
Other musical events of the week will
be the postponed piano recital of Will
helm Bachaus this afternoon at Town
Hail. Emil Eyer's song recital tonight
at Town Hall Jascha Hcifetz's violin
recital at Carnegie Hall tomorrow
afternoon Miss Helen Leveson's song
recital tomorrow night at Town Hall +;
Sergei Rachmaninov's piano recital or
Tuesday evening in Carnegie Hall; Miss
Mona Goudre's song recital on Tuesday
evening at the Cosmopolitan Club: Jo-
seph Borissoff's violin recital on Wednes-
day afternoon at Carnegie Hall, and
Miss Margherita Valdis song recital on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
Also the Adolph Lewisohn free cham
Der music concert on Thursday evening
,, in Hunter College chapel. Miss Elaist
Gagneaus song recital on Friday after
noon in Aeolan Hall. the joint recital OF
Alfred Mirovitch and Joseph Press on
Saturday afternoon at Town Hail.
Ernest Hutcheson's piano recital. with
an all Chopin program. on Saturday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall Alberto Fer
rasfs concert on Saturday evening In
Aeolian Hall. and Miss Ruby McDon-
AIDS violin recital at the Waldorf-As-
torla Hotel on Friday evening.
The fourth program In the series oi
Concerts Internationaux de la Librt
Esthetique being given under the direc
ton OF Lady Dean Paul (PoldowskD
will take place in the Louis XIV. ball
room OF the Ambassador Hotel on Sat
urday morning. The artists will be Miss
Eva Gauthier and Miss Ruth Deyo.
At the first concert of the Intcrna.
tional Composers Guild. 10 he held Sun.
day evening. February 10. at the Green.
wich Village Theater, four countries will
be represented--tho United States. BY
Whithorne and Gutenberg: Italy. by
Malipiero, Cssella and Tizzetti: Eng
land, by Goossens. and Switzerland. by
| Honegger.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

head could not be misunderstood. She
was for the moment pictorial or per-
haps Photographic actress, a sove-
reign lady Of the sordid realm of real
ism.
1t may be historically interesting to
recall the fact that at TIE moment
when Nine. Olive Fremstad coddled
the bloody head just behind the foot
lights of the Metropolitan Opera House
Miss Maude Adams was delighting
thousands with her fanciful imper-
sonation of Peter Pan. AS we all can
recollect, Peter was a "most particu-
larly pure young man" and his invita-
ton to us to believe in fairies was ac-
cepted with joy. Everything in his
story and its accessories belonged to
the world of the imagination.
Everything in "Salome" belonged to
the kingdom of reality. One might
have expected to see the public turn
ing with ecstasy from the infantile
pulings of Barrie to the crushing ve-
racity of Wilde and Strauss. For here
was drama in music with shame
less depletion of a shameless maiden's
skin. The man, it chanced, was a holy
man and spurned her advances with
horror. Thereupon she went and sat
i'm a. corner and brooded till she con-
ceived the cunning little plan OF get
ting him beheaded so that, after his
head was off, she could kiss the cold
lips which were refused her when they
were warm. Chill. bloody and stiffen-
ing, they come to her to excite a rap
ture which the public was to enjoy as
a new sensation. The Mortified pro-
prietors of the Metropolitan Opera
House declined to permit Mr.. Conried
TO continue the exhibition.
what Made II Worth while.
And now, in this early year of the
third decade of the twentieth century
we have discovered that when you
moderate the physical demonstrations
OF "Salome" you remove from the opera
ali that made il worth while. We
thought 1t was the music of Strauss
Now we know IL was only the novelty
of our own sensations that created for
us out of this product of the death
chamber a new and impressive work
of art.
There could not be any doubt that
most of the audience at Miss Gardens
recent revival OF the opera were dis,
appointed. They went TO be shocked
and they we're not. They certainly ex-
pected to hear music OF some strange
incomprehensible type, singing OF "cold
old crimes that were msbegottcn." In.
stead of that they heard Sdtome's light
cavalry motives. Joianddns orsculai
intonations the wild scream OF tho
distant peacock, and at the end love
song that might have been sung by
any antiquated Messnlind. o tempora.
o mores! Oh. Scriabn, Oh, Stravin.
sky How all Of you have cooperatec
TO obliterate the shadow of the mys.
terry that poor Herod Martin tried 80
! hard 10 feel!
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
pLUNKETr SPEAKS ON IRELAND

Sir Horace PIunkett will make an
address on the Irish Free State to-mor-
row at IL In the Town Hall under the
auspices of the League for Political
Education. This will be his only public
address II is said during his stay In
America Judge Morgan J. O'Brien will
introduce the speaker.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Francis Moore. pianist, and Hugo
Kortschak, violinist. will give a sonata
recital on Thursday evening In Aeolian
Hall. They will play together three
sonatas-Beethoven's. opus 30, No. 2
Mozart's, in b fiat, and Pierne's. opus So.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Opera and Concert Stars to Appear
in Recitals and With Orchestras

Carnegie Hall will open the program
with a performance of a sonata for
piano and violin by Rcspighi--nrst time
in this country-in which he will have
the assistance of Paul Frenkel, pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Bronislaw Huberrnan at his third vio-
lin recital on "Wednesday evening In
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The Peoples Music League win give
n concert of contemporary music this
afternoon at Cooper Union The pro-
gram Rebecca Clark. two movements
from viola sonata. played by the com
poser and Irene Schwarcz jacob A.
Walter Kramer. songs. Greta Torpadic.
tho composer. ~ thl piano Louis Grnen-
berg. polychromes. played by the COM
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The eighth and final Biltmore Friday
morning musicale will be held in the
grand ballroom of tire Hotel Bitmore on
Friday morning. The artists appearing
on this occasion will be Nine. Rosa
Raisa and Giacomo Rimini, both of the
Chicago Opera Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

John Mccormack at his fifth song re-
citsl tonight IN the Hppodrome will
sing new songs by Bridge. zandonai and
NacFadyen. His other numbers include
two airs ~ Handel and the songs "Thc
Snowy Breasted Pearl" and Schneider :
Thine Eyes Stil Shincd."
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The Friends of Music announce a rep
etition of Gustav Mahler's "Das Lied
Won der Erde." to be given on Friday
afternoon at Town Hall. Nine. Cahier
and Orville Harold will again take pars.
The orchestra will be led by Artur Bo-
danzky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
36-L. Broom
EN1b,d 'iy Linen
at Csc yd.
Formerly Priced
nj 75c Yd.

~ EAVY quality all pure linen
flor scarfs and centers. run
ncrs. etc. Full yard wide and
absolutely first quality. This is
shown i'll brown only. and
marked for quick clearance at
25c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
IN AND nrT or Town.


Mrs J. u Davenport and little
son. j. -. Davenport Jr.. are guests
pf her mother Mrs j. T.. Carter, OF
; Mon,rose Avcnu"
Mrs. l.. {. McPhail and daughter.
Mrs. Katie McPhail Moore, have re-
turned to their home in This city
! after a stay OF some tim. at Goshen
ana Clifton Forge.
Mrs Maude s newton and Mr..
! and Mrs G. r. Weber. OF Richmond
| arc stopping at Breton Hall Hotel.
| Broadway at Eishty-sixth Street.
| New York
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams. who
| have been spending several weeks
with tho la;ter's mother. Mrs. S. e
Mckenzie. on Floyd Avenue. returned
to their home in ATLANTA. ia, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. BENJAMIN T. Crump and
daughter. Mrs. William II. Surber.
formerly OF Richmond. now OF Char
iottcsvillc. are stopping for several
weeks with Mrs. Horace Wexford
Jones. at 90 West Franklin Street.
Mrs ". +. Delaney, her daughter.
Miss Ola Delaney. aud Miss Gencvicve
Eaton, are spending some time at the
chickahominy Club. at Providence
Forge.
Miss Bessie Northern, who has
been spending the summer with her
brother. Il. + Northern. at Hot
Springs, has returned To her home.
:llT Miller Avenue.
Mrs. w. S. King and daughter.
Jennie. Of Huntington. w. Va. are
visiting friends in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Royal Webster and
their sister. Miss Louise Webster, OF
Charlottesville. were the guests OF
Mrs. 3. w. Jeter, of Griffin Avenue.
last week.
Mrs. l.. Il. Treat and son. l.. r.
Treat. Jr.. have returned TO their
home in West Point, after a visit -
Mrs. Treats sister. Mrs. Henry G.
sheppard. of 2701 North Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Bates. Jr,
their daughter. Miss Charlotte Bates.
and son. Frank. are on an extended
motor trip and expect to visit
Niagara Falls. Toronto and Montreal.
returning 10 their home by way OF
Albany and New York.
Miss DinfOrd In New York.
Miss Ella Binford. of this city. is
IN New York. where she is taking
special course in dancing. She will
return TO her home nj the Chester
field September 4.
Return Home.
Misses Constance and Beatrice
Roach returned home today, accom-
panied by their aunt Mrs. III. y.
Armstrong, and Helen Overman, OF
Barton Heights.
Announce Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T. Bell. OF Gin
ter Park Terrace, announce the en-.
Sagcmcnt and approaching marriage
OF their daughter. Edna Mae. to Blu
ford Attkisson Quarlcs. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Quarlcs. OF 2612 Han
over Avenue. Tho wedding will take
place in Overlook PRESBYTERIAN
Church carly In October.
Enlargement Announced mt Luncheon.
MIR. and Mrs. r. u. Humhert an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Priscilla, Flint. TO DR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

nu. aud Boulevard. between : 30 and
J." O'Clock. several aitractiv. fca-
lures HAY. been planned and IN.
public is invited
jumping rari..
Misses Elsi" Kudd. Grace knight.
i'''n Richardson. Annie Hail and
M"str" ". j. stout. Clarence White.
cen Morrisscu. Allen Richardson,
rhapcronci by MI and Mrs. R.lnh
''H"s,ra of Richmond have Just re-
'"rn"d from camping trip OF ten
DAYS al Camp William on Herring
'r"cN near Westovcr. On Sunday
'Hcy Were entertained on a launch
ins party aboard the Warwick down
'ne James 10 Clarcmout. They were
accompanied by Nj, and Mrs = H..
Aa"inS and their l!ttle daught.r
d'an ~ Woodland Heights
i'"r.>-h nbl-r Ecngngcmrnt.
l'r ana Mrs. Nicholas l.ettwIch
SAB - announce the enlargement and
ounce the engagement aud APP
approaching marriage Of their dauei,..
'.r, Leila Flippen, 10 Rev. Marion
.,!phens BogEs. Of DcrmOttc. Arkan-
shs. formerly OF south Carolinn NIr
'.ogrs Is q graduate Of the Union
Theological seminary. Richmond. and
MS foi Will" assistant pastor OF
the Church OF the Covenant The
wedding viii take place on Sep
icmOcr l. a. the country home Of
the brides parents. Bedford Springs.
Guest, NJ summer Home.
Lieutenant Howard y. Hartley u.
:. y, aud Mr7. Hartley and little
daughter. Anabellc. are guests OF
Mrs. sidney Johnston Dudley at her
I summer home I'm Hampton.
N"tor Trip Through the valley.
a nd MFG -
Tcturned 20 their home on Mcntrose
venue aftcr motor trip through
th" valley OF Virginia. They were
guests in charlottesville OF MIR and
Mts ! H. Davenport for ten days
Extended Motor "trip.
stewart Parrish and Harold Snead.
rth Ui this city, have left for an
extended motor trip through the
North. ns far Az hartford. Conn. on
their return {" Richmond Mr. Sncad
Will return TO the University OF
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
THINKS SEPTEMBER IS
IDEAL VACATION TIME,
*Wcather Suited for Mountain Spring Waer-Even
Beach and Surf Are Better Under a Hot Sky,
Opincs One Whose Holiday Has Arrived.
BY Elizabeth witt.

sometimes you get good don't
ions mean The woudbe
carly part Of the fall swecng thought that some Of
hem come BACK to
Wouo escape the hottest of tin are not
always with the "
'hrouHhout me long md
en Eld to the
w. " MIC" "hh' ne doing He Of
ext IN september when he
'" inc weather would be
didntw
were herc anyhow The a Voc
'"p'eHiner was the month a ION righ
ana thch the the
All except the longheads They
e! III thiS "eatheinformed
'n S"h places The ocean pictures
dark '''9''
"eS hao every right to
ono" '"" sometimes you
ooh / The hour OF han