davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

HESi*lE Wnen IL was all
over and Bonnie. had won by the bar
the clever boy had, begun to slip the
other way: and that. sooner or later.
somebody would one along and take
away theetitle which Ben has cherish
ed these many years. .I.
Is Leonard Through.
Is Bonnie Leonard through? Thou
sands of boxing fans asked that same
question that night in his bout against
Tender as they witnessed the unusual
ceiving end of a shower of punches
for eight rounds in Tex Richards
large quarrel factory, on the wrong
side of the Hudson river.
Can it be that Bonnie Leonard has
been playing possum in his last few
fights? Has the great Leonard been
giving his opponents a ride in the last
half dozen battles? Those are two
questions which the boxing enthusiast
in M around New York are weighing
in their minds. "
r" The fact remains, however. no mat
ter what conclusion is arrived at,-that
Leonard has been battered more dur
Ing the last two years than in al! the
other years Of his career combined:
- From a handsomely groomed boxer,
Bonnie Is now taking on the appear
ance of a battle Scared veteran. His
once good looking tace has been
married by a busted nose and the
many teeth which the champ lost in
that fuss with Tender did not by any
mean serve to enhance his beauty.
OF great as Leorlrd Is or
hoo haan r. ronrnt ha taxnQpta1 that
he can go on forever. They've all got
to O. ,sooner or later and Leonard will
prove no exception to the rule.
Who is going to be the lucky lad to
grab the wonderful Leonard? Is it
true that Bonnie has hit the skids and
hat we might look and see him
knocked off any time he starts? You
ever can tell about those things IN
the boxing racket.
We notice that Leonard has been
matched to box<Charlie White, the
Chicago lightweight, for twelve rounds
in Richards arena in Jersey City on
the 3rd of next month. That match
looks to me like a tough spot for
Bonnie. ..
White Dangerous Risk. I.
That fellow White is a seeking foo
with either hand, ana. while he may
be a slow thinker, he is a dangerous
risk for Leonard right at his particu-
lar time.
The last time Leonard and White
met was at Benton Harbor. Mich.
nearly three years ago. The cham
pion had a close time of tit Is true
that he picked Charlie off in nine
rounds. but the westerner has always
insisted since then that 1t wasn't fair.
However. Leonard must take a
brace. Charlie White nay not be- the
boy to take him.. but II the champion
was showing his best in his last -four
bouts,\ 1t is our honest opinion that
Billy Gibson's great little man had
started going the other way.
Leonard had been a great cham
pion. Always on. the level. a great
credit to his race and profession. II
Bonnie Is slipping, thousands OF night
fans throughout the country will learn
it with regret. But the champ might
be Kidding the gnng. Who knows22
However. the, fact remains thai
Leonard Ibid not look like himself
against Kansas, Friedman, Hammer
or Tender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Sept. 23.--The New
fork Nationals practically clinched
their championship here today, de-
reatins st. Louis BY a score. 81 h to S,
Wnis" Brooklyn twice defeated Pitts-
The Giants now need only two VIC
tories to clinch the National league
nag, while one, victory Will assure
them Of q tie even Il pittsburgh wins
all OF its remaining games.
Hornsby hit his 4oth home run OF
season, while Eteneel hit a home
run n beat ont three bunts. Score:
St. Louis 100 oo1 OILS ii
New York -. QS0 100 o4x--7 Is
Haines. Doak ana Ainsmith; Scott
and Snyder. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
WORDSWORTH SIGNS
TO MANAGE COLUMBUS
FOR THE NEXT SEASON

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 25.-Carle-
ton WORDSWORTH, who managed the
Birmingham team in the Southern as
ISOLATION from 1910>to 1921. and who
in that time finished outside the first
division only once, today signed a con
tract to manage the Columbus base
ball team Of the American association
next season. He succeeds Clarence
Rowland former manager of the Chi
.caEo White Sox. Molesworth has
been scouting for the Pittsburgh
Pirates this season. -. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
J01b AND. aSNR IN hot RAO-fAST SIDE wins EASILY

hitting with, twenty-Hye tThe hssa
xtealers, however. are still neck ana
Heck. with Baird of,Indianapolis nav
Ing the edge with twenty-seyen. La
mar Of Toledo and Berrhammer 81
st. Paul are close up with twenty: flvs.
Other leading batters for ninety
Ave or more games: Lear. MiiwaH J
kee., .354: Maeee, Minneapolis. .353:
Good, Kansas City, $50; Lamar, To.
ledo, 5.352; Brown, Indianapolis. $50:
Brief, Kansas CITY. .a42: Combs
Louisville, Sal: Mathews, Milwaukee.
1885, Hendr1x, st. Paul, 1888.
EaSt. Saline cbornp,onsh,,,
WITH an svers re ~ 40 a. =, =
the wiehita veteran ha.'ths h.ttans
Championship, of tha Ws.tern iaarms
ali VIZ nned IN 80 70, =, ~ - 1872 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

against Lew Ten
dler at Boyle's
Thirty Acres in
Jersey City, just
how much further
the great /. little
lightweight fighter
could go with that
coveted champion
ship crown of his.
OnNthat occasion
we saw Bonnie
take a FASTING
from HI portside
walloper in the
early rounds the
ike OF which he
had never seen the
the champ subject
od tn before and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Poor snpport LOSES.

cleveland, Sept. 23.-Poor support.
back of Sherrod Smith, who hurled
his ifirst game for Cleveland today and
.Uhle, who succeeded him, enabledsthe
Yankees to take the second game of
the SERIES to 6. Successive home
runs. by Summa and Gardner, figured
In a four run rally by Cleveland In
the NTH whensSam Jones was driven
from the box. Hoyt who relieved
Tones was found for successive
doubles by Wood ana McInnis, the
Arpt two men to face him but aftSr.
that inning he pitched good ball
hitter ~ the ninth but tanned Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
AMERICAN ASSN.

st. Paul. Sept. %. - Three Of
Wright's bases Oh balls and Pechous'
error led to runs for St. Paul, the
locals defeating Toledo today in the
third of the series. 4 to g.. Hill re-
placed Rogers with the score tied in
the eighth and was credited with the
victory. Score: %F :
r.. H. E.
Toledo '...... 1000 OIL 900 31Ol 1
St. Paul 100. 900 201-4 6 3
Wright and Copshaw; Rogers, Hill
and Gonzales. &c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Third strai<ht.

kansas City. Mo. Sept. 23.-Kapsas
City took a ir1ner hold on third place
in>the American association pennant
rate today by winning the third sue
cessive game from Louisville. while
yIndianapolis was losing to Milwaukee.
The score was 2 to IS. Score:
Louisville ....o11 900 900 5 3
Kansas City ..213 $40 03x-13 10 0
Holly, Koob ana Brottem;-Holsz-
hauser and Skiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

In the modern hard-surfaced roads
constructed in the United States there
are 63 types of pavement represented.
Anyhow. the labor board knows
who was licked in the strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
, Ten Innings.

Minneapolis. Sept. 80. - Columbus
and. Minneapolis battled 10 innings
here today in the serni-inal game of
the series, the Millers winning Z to 6
In thetenth whom Jourdan hit his sec
ond home run~pf the AFTERNOON. Four
home runs and Ave double plays fea-
tured the game. Score:
r. Fl. E.
Columbus 200 oo2 200 o. s ii i
Minneapolis 200 40. o1o l. Is /
Northrop aud Hartley; McGraw and
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Sundays Games. /.
st. Louis 10; New York g..
Pittsburgh 2-11; Brooklyn 4-3.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Hits Not Victorious.

Milwaukee. Sept. 70. Although
Lingrel was hit. for 10 blows. he kept
them we'll scattered and Milwaukee
won from Indianapolis. 4 to 3. My
ats fielding featured. The score:
- r. II. E,
indianapolis !. 200 900 O1o--3 Is
Milwaukee. 5000 200 OK 10. 0
Fitzsin m IONS and Kruger; Linsrel
and Wyatt. \a %}t~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.
Sundays Games.

Sundays Games.
Toledo 2; St. Paul II.
Columbus s: Minneapolis Z.
Louisville 2: Kansas City 4.
; Indianapolis $40; Milwaukee FL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
LEAGUE,

St. Joseph 4-3; Wichita 81.
Sioux City 5-6; Des Moines 1872.
Omaha SIS; Denver "a.
Tulsa 4-6; Oklahoma City 5-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
BOWLING AVERAGES

The bowling averages for the open
Ing week Of play by the leagues OF the
Grand Forks Bowling association are
as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Reds Hit Hard.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-CincinnatA
by hitting Meadows1.hard in two in
nings defeated Philadelphia s to. 4
today. Parkinson hit his 14th home
run of the season in the third in
ming. -.
r. H. e.
Cincinnati -. 900 4ol ooo-5 10; o
Philadelphia oQ1 oos ooo-4 II 0
Donohue and Tiargrave; Meadows,
Huhhelln and HRnline. ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Brooklyn Aide. Giant.

AAN8 OAUxANUs FRf1T-..
Brooklyn, Sept. ~ Brooklyn
helped the Giants pennantward today
by taking both games oi9a double.
header from Pittsburgh 8 'to-5 and
8 to l. The batting Of Tom and Bert
Griffith was a big factor in the Dodg-
ers' victories. Toms double and
homer figured, in scoring six Of
Brooklyn's/ runs in the first game,
while Bert's double and triple Start
ed the Dodgers scoring in the. fourth
n eighth innings Of the second con-
test: The clubs will play another
doubleheader tomorrow. Score:
p%lt asts, ss"'- 900 800 oos1 ;: + ! = !
Brooklyn -. 0osl 900 6ox-s IL 3
Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt:
Reuther and Hunsling.
Second Game r. Fl. ~
pittsburgh -. 900 o10 oo0--1 g l
Brooklyn ooe 200 osx-5 II 1
Cooper ana Gooch; Decatur ana
dungling.
Two Divided.
Boston, Sept. a3.-The Braves d.
today, winning the opener 8 to 4.
while. Chicago took the. second 3 to
r.. "A four run rally in the 7th start
cd by. an error by Grimes decided the
first game; Chicago. after being help
less for eight rounds IN the second
got to Frank Miller for three hits
and as many runs in the last chapter.
stueland relieved Jones, in time to
get credit fer the. victory. The score:
First Came R. H. f,
Chicago ..... 100 100 000.s.4 =
Boston ...... 900 301 4Ox-S IA /
Russell. kaufman and O'Farrell,
Wiqts; Hulihafi, ,Oeschger and O'Neil
Second Came r. H. E.
Chicago $50. 900 900 003-3 Z !
Boston ....... 900 900 1901 9 2
Jones. Stensland and H%artnett,
Wirts; Miller and Oneil. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
QUESTION NOW
BEFORE PUBLIC
ABOUT LEONARD!
Newman Discusses Views
As To Whether Or Not
Boxer Is Through
By Harry Newman.

We got to wondering fast time we
Bennie Leonard do his stuff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Hornsby Launches Drive.

Rogers Hornshy, the st. Louis star,
who for the past two years has car
Tried off premier batting honors or the
4 National league has launched a final
drive to boost his 1922 average above
the coveted 400, mark.
The St. Louis favorite il on the
brink. Of his, ambition. the figures
showing him batting .399. III. ! a20she
topped the league hitters with mark
OF, $40 and last season. romped of
i with the honors with an average Of
1897. rs,a
Hornsby fell into a slump early in
4zAugust,, but when Jimmy Tierney of
the, Pirates and Hack" Miller of the
Cubs began to threaten, he recovered
I; his batting eye started to pull
Y away. This drive was started about
the middle of August, when he was
q hitting only .374. He has steadily in
n CREASED and at the rate he lie travelling
he will easily reach his goal-the:. 400
! Z mark. " ~, = e; w :
L In his. last seven games 3Hornsby
/; cracked out thirteen hits, three of
which were doubles and four were
4, home. runs
4 ! Tferney, who has been tagging
y Hornsby's heels, suffered a slump dur
Sing the past week, blu continues to be
the runner up with an average of .372.
Miller OF the Cubs is. in third place
" with an average Of .367. The aver
ages include games Of Wednesday.
Il Max Carey of the Pirates has, the
& base stealing honors easily sewed up
/ for the season with fprty-four .thefts,
8 his closest rivals being Burns of Gin
& cinnati and Frisch of New York who
!; are tied with twenty-eight.
4 Other leading batters for 100 or
more games: Grimes, Chicago, &.351;
1Bigbee. Pittsburgh, .34S; Hollocher.
Z Chicago. .3A; Harper. Cincinnati,
$40; Daubert. Cincinnati, $780,; Carey,
s Pittsburgh, 1874; Young, New York,
1874; Walker. Philadelphia, 1888;
3 Malsel. New York, $3.50.
b Myatt Leads Association.
y Going stronger than ever, Glenn
III Wyatt, star catcher with Milwaukee
81 today has a nine point lead over his
". rivals in the race for the batting
* championship Of the American Asso.
d citation. AS the season draws to q
I'll close, Myatt APPARENTLY is in no danger
g Of being displaced, as he continues tc
I strengthen his position, instead OF
n In his last six games, Wyatt con.
y nected with nine hits, which boosted
U his average to 1913, compared with
4 .367 q week ago.. Becker OF, Kansas
II City, the runner-up is batting 1854.
n which was his average last week.
e Kirke of Louisville. third in the list,
n shot his average up to 1852, an adj
vance of three points.
u Bunny Brief of Kansas City. with
thirty-seven homers In his old Kit bag,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
AMERICAN
Sundays Games.

Sundays Games.
New York o. cleyeland +,
Philadelphia a; St. Louis Z. q
Washington S.; Chicago a..
$" Boston 9; Detroit z. r "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Surhmary-Touchdowns: McCrackH
en- g., .Hilligoss 1, Carlisle l; score af-
ter touchdown: Doe 3 (dropkicks);
referee, Hanson; umpire, .Currie;
head linesman, Bland.
Substitutes: Halvorson, for Burn
cite, B%urnette for. Coulter. Odland for
.Walen. Gilmore for .Emard, Walen
for Woutat. sOdland for. Walen. Gil
more for Emard, Woutat for FIillig-
oss iHalvorson for Damhoff.- Hagen
for sanberg, Newberry for Bang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Narrow Margin For THIRD.

q /" Narrow Margin For Third.
Detroit Mich. Sept. a. Detroit
chung TO third place In the American
league standing byNt the narrow margin
Of . half game tonight the result Of
their defeat today at the hands Of
Boston, s to 4. Score:
r. Fl. e.
Boston ..... 400 200 ooo-6 10 j
Detroit $4,000 100 201-4 8 1
W.. Collins and Ruel; Ehmke, Olson,
JOHNSON, Cole and. Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
WESTERN LEAGUE
St. Joseph 90; Wichita 1879.
Sioux City 9-14; Des -Moines ga.
Tulsa IL; Oklahoma City q.
Omaha, Z; Denver g..
- - -- ?
C~ROOKSTONITES
I ARE DEFEATED
HERE SATURDAY

Continued from Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
TY STRUGGLING
!. T00VERCOME
/ SISLER LEAD
Hornsby Launches Drive to
Make 400 Average;
East in Lead.
(By The Associated Press,

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. batting champion Of the Ameri-
e;can league for twelve out of fifteen
: years. may realize his ambition to be
crowned with that coveted honor this
year. ~: * H.
The Detroit veteran, in his fikht. to
lsovertake George .sisler Of the Browns,
to-day Is just seventeen points behind
1the st. Louis star, but with Sisler out
;fof the game, Cobb has a chance to
pass him provided he average-two
lFhits or more for the. remaining games
of the season and sisler fails in the
role Of a pinch hitter.
Sisters average including games Of
Wednesday, is AIS compared with a
MARI Of .424 a week ago. a falling off
of six. points. Cobb is collecting hits
to the tune of 1871 and is displaying
ono indications of slowing. up as the
clubs swing into the final stretch of
the race. But Sisters heart and soul
is In baseball, and 1t is almost an i'm
possibility to- keep him out OF the
game. despite physicians orders. He
insists upon getting into his uniform.
even though he does not get into the
line-up. 80 that he may be ready to
take. a crack at the ball when called
as a pinch hitter. This absence from
the game may help the Georgia
Peach in his quest for tho batting
honors.
Led Since 1907.
Cobb led the American league every
year from 1907, with the exception Of
1916 when iris Speaker, Of the In
dians took the -.honors and in 1920
when Sisler. was crowned king, and
last season when Harry Heilman Of
the Tigers crowded Cobb out of first
place.
Sisters mark for stolen bases an
pears to be safely TUCKED away, as his
+mforty-seven thefts is thirteen better
.thans his closest rival, Kenneth VIII
lianls, a teammate.
-" Williams bagged : brace of home
runs during the past week and is tied
with Rogers Hornsby with thirty-n nine
for the leadership Of the . major
leagues.
Other leading batters for 100 games
~ or More: Speaker, Cleveland, .376;
Heilmann, Detroit, .357; Tobin, St.
Louis. .331; Galloway, Philadelphia,
$50; Pipp, New York, .329; WilliamE,
St. Louis, 1928; Ed. Miller, Philadel-
phia, 1928; Bassler, Detroit. .32S;
SEVERED, st. Louis. .32B; Veach, Del
troit, .324; Schang. New York. 1874;
a'Meusel, New York. 1924.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

tests and sports of all kinds. Judge
Chamberlain. of Lynchburs. viii
speak In tho afternoon.
community flower show was held
at The Plains" Friday afternoon on
the parish house lawn. There were
seven wcll-filled classes and thirty
four exhibitors from The Plains and
ncighborhood, Warrcnton. M!ddlcl
burg. Aldo and Upperville. Four
ritbons were awarded in each class
ono being a silver cup given by the
Fnuquier-L oudoun Garden Club. The
prize winners were as follows: Best
potted plant in bloom. cup, Mrs. J.
Brad Beverley; best Eeraniums In
bloom. Mrs. III. II. Hulfish: best potted
plant. Miss Hunter Smith: best dis
play of cut flowers, Mrs. Henley
Carter; best Ave flowers OF one kind,
Mrs. Clifford: best table decoration.
Mrs. Leo Fleming; best collection OF
eight vegetables. Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son.
Judge Chamberlain. Of the Lynch
burg Chamber of Commerce. ana
Hon ]. Brad Beverley were speakers
at II meeting of tho Farmers Union
here Saturday.
Mrs. Willis CAVITY. of Boykin. S. c.,
who spent a few days with relativea
hero after attending tho funeral of
her mother. Mrs. NJ C. Blackwell.
returned Thursday to Falls ChurchI
Va, whore shc is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. wilbur Human.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

ing. II was arranged by Mrs. J. y.
Miller. OF Newport News. and the
speech OF presentation was made by
=. /. Crcuth. of Richmond Mrs.
Daisy Fitzhugh Ayrcs, of Washing.
ton. read an original poem. Miss
t-dmonds received gifts from every
one In the house. each accompanied
~ a humorous poem. a birthday
chke with sixteen candles was cut
and then all the younger people had
a guessing contest aud played games
Mrs william T. Rankin. Of Wash
!nston. has arrived to spend a month
with her daughter. Mrs. Hugh T.
Nelson. In R!chmo@d Cottage.
Motor rides continue popular. and
scarcely day passes without 4
party going TO Grottoes. Monticello
the University or other interesting
points easily accessible.
Invitations have been issued for
the next dance which will take place
Friday, August il.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Bailey Saunders
and Miss Juliet Saunders, Of Rich
mond, have arrived and are the guests
OF Mrs. Saunders brothers Haw-
thorne and Robert n. Goodloe. AZ
the Goodloc Cottage.
Arrivals for tho week include Mrs
II. W. Curtis, II. w Curtis. Jr.. Den
bigh. Va: w. \. Welday, j. w
Brockenbrough. Richmond. J. 6
Crowder 7. 4. Campbell. Char!ottes-
Vile; W. II. Burke. Roanoke: Mr.. and
AIRS. c. W. Saunders. Misses Ida ana
Gertrude Saunders. Crcagh Il. Saun-
dcrs. Beaver Dam. Va: Mrs. II. 6.
Frochling and son. Richmond; Ed
ward Hardesty, Charlottesville: Miss
K. Marie Johnson. Miss Virginia II.
Johnson. Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jam Harrison Faulkner. w II. Faux
ner. Jr., Sylvia =. Faulkner. Char
lottesv!lle; Robert y. Wildcbore.
Paul S. Herring and son. Richmond !:
]. NJ Bailey. BlucAeld. W. Va. Or.
and Mrs. Reed Smith. Columbia. s.
g: 6. NJ. u. Stout. Crozet: Godfrey
J.. Borden. Waynesboro: Mrs. d. G..
Tyler and three sons. R!chmorI: J.
s Bevil'e. Center Hill. Fla; II. w.
Pratt. Boston. Mass; w. T.. McCorc
!. .. Vincent. Macon. ca: q. z.
Bowen. Plant City. Fla: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Z. Welton. Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Gray. w. NJ Jackson. Lakeland,
Fla; Mrs. l.. 4. Todd. NJ s. Driver,
i. = Mcneil. j. II. Reavcs. Stanton
Miss Eleanor Gregg. Miss Kate l..
Gregg. Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
BON AIR
[spccIal to Tho rlmes-DIsna,cb

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
bon AIR. VA. Aug. 5.-Airs. ]. c..
Ramsay. Of Norfolk, Is the guest OF
MISS l.. h Cook for the month OF Au-
gust.
Miss Margaret McCluer is visiting
her sister. Mrs Jim Gillian. in Lynch
burg.
Misses Bertha and Minnie Jahnkc.
and Master George Jahnkc have re-
turned from stay Mt Ocean View
MT and Mrs. Harvie Taylor, OF
Amelia, were tho guests recently of
Miss Julia y. Powers.
Miss Edith IIazcn and Miss Grace
HaLen have returned from Harrison
burg. where they have been for som.
time.
Mrs. Fred Jurgcns and little sons
have gone for stay at Virginia
Beach.
Misses Carrie and IIermine Moore
are spending few days at the home
Of their brother. Blythe Moore. in
Ginter Park.
Mrs. James Gordon has recently
visited friends in Stanton and
Gordonsvine.
Mrs. Polk Miller has heen visiting
Mrs. Taylor Robinson. In Gin;er
park.
Carter Williams and family are
occupying their home here FOR the
remainder OF the summer
Miss Irving Johnson Is visiting
der sister. Mrs. Charles Dickson. I'm
South Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
WARRENTON
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

tSpeciaI 10 me Times ispatch.l
WARRENTON, VA. Aug. 5.-The
ANNUAL meeting of the Fauquier
County League OF Women Voters
VIII be held in the Municipal Build
Ing. WarrcntOn. on Monday after
noon. After the election OF officers.
Miss Lucy Mason. of Richmond, Will
address the meeting.
Sam w. Maphis. Jr.. OF tho Uni
versity of Virginia, Is entertaining
a house party this week at the home
of hts father. Or. 5. w Maphis.
chaperoned BY his aunt, Miss LILLE
Maphis. of Winchester. Those com
posing the party are Miss Scrapc.
Miss Caradinc, Miss Shaw and Miss
Briscoe. all of the Mississippi State
College, and Messrs. Shepherd. o:
Charlottesville. and Rufin. of Rich
mond.
Countess Carriciola III Mclito en-.
tertalned friends at supper Sunday
evening at the Warrcnton Country
club.
Colonel and Mrs. Huldekoper wer,
among those having parties OF
friends at supper at the Country
Club last Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Holcombe Robertson
and children, of Marcus Hook. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
HANDKERCHIEF LINEN COMES IN VOGUE

handkerchief linen. and especial
ly pink handkerchief linen. Is hav-
Ing sudden vogue for midsummer
wear. II is sheer and cool and lends
itself TO many different styles. white
linen embroidered In
colors Is also very much liked.
Inoie prints are another OF the
seasons fancies--thcse are Indian
designs printed on either linen or
cotton and bought by the yard or
they may DO genuine Indian print
that was large enough TO make Il
blouse on slip-On frock.
Pale gray and b!sque' arc tho most
popular shades for silk frocks dur
Ing these hot days. and they ara
shown I'm crepe Romano, Canton
crepe and crepe dc chine.
GcorEcttc is also seen. especially
In models like that illustrated with
long. narrow tucks or plcats to AZ
centuatc the Htraight-lined style.