davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
 INDICT GREASY FOR MURDER.
First Degree Charge-Counscl Fears
 Air of Hostility"

New York, July 1.--William L, Greasy was indicted for first degree murder by the Nassau county grand jury at Mineola yesterday. He was charged with killing Miss Edith La way, Freeport school teacher. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned be- fore Supreme Court Justice Callag- han.
 At the arraignment Creasy's coun- gel, Raymond D. Malone, complained Of an lair Of histility" which he thought might preclude fair trial" Justice Callaghan remarked that Nas- sau county didn't try cases by atmos- phere. July 17 before County Judge Lewis Smith was the date tentatively fixed for Creasy's trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
LIVELY TENNIS BALL
some Claim That Balls Used Have
 Too Much Pep For Players

New York, July 1-The lively ball issue which has arohsed considerable discussion in baseball circles has spread to tennis
 As the result of complaint that the balls now in general use are too lively the U. S. Lawn Tennis associ- alton through Walter l.. Pate, chair man of the committee on balls and supplies, has asked players for their opinions. The size and weight of the official balls are governed by the rules of the association and for the last two years there also has been a pro- vision with regard to their residence.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
CARS OF OFFICIALS TAGGED
Seven Found Without Tail Lights at
 Magistrates Convention

Hammonton, N J.. July 1.-The quarterly meeting of the Pennsyvanla New Jersey and Delaware Magistrates Justices and Constables Association was held here last night in the town hall
 While the Judges were in session Patrolman John Rudba. noticing seven automobiles without rear lights in front of the town hall. tagged them in accordance with police orders.
 It is likely that out of official court esy Justice Strouse will not require the physical presence of the offenders.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Marty once worked in the Eastern | league.
 Bill kopf is playing good baseball for the Braves at third base. Yester- day he got one hit off Cadore of Brooklyn
 Complaints about the lively ball is being heard from tennis players in dif- ferent tournaments,
 John NJ. Smyth, one of the most prominent schoolboy athletes around Philadelphia. is members Of the en- tering class at Annapolis.
 Boxing dope got bad setback this week, with three upsets, On Monday night. Jack Britton beat Benny Leon- ard at New York. and Lou Bogash defeated Mickey Walker at Boston On Thursday night Kid" kaplan de- feated Earl Baird at Bridgeport, and Georgie Ward won over Mickey Walk CT at Newark. In each instance the victor was given the wrong end Of lHS plIhlHS DtlOTt the pOulS.
 Another match between Kid" Kap- Ian of Meriden and Kid" Wagner of Philadelphia would attract plenty in these parts.
 Johnny Reisler, on account of his tender years, is prohibited from ap- bearing in main bouts under the rul- ing of the New York Boxing Con- mission, He has gone to Chicago un- til he grows up.'
 Tentative arrangements have been made for a meeting between Jock Malone of St, Paul. Minn.. and Lou Bogash of Bridgeport. before the Greensboro club of Long Island on July IT.
 The talk that Dick Glendon, former rowing coach at Annapolis will sue ceed the Corderry brothers at Yale, IS heard again.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

duce certain documentary evidence demanded at the trial. She got into trouble with Justice Bailey on one oc- casion because she was said to have talked too much. a fine of $50 for con tempt of court being imposed. The fine was remitted later,
 The dismissal of the suit was with out prejudice and Mrs, Bergdoll may again file suit on behalf of herself or her son.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TWO KILLED IN PANAMA.
Portland (Orc.) Man and a Negro
 Die in Explosion at Balboa.

Panama July 1. - Associated Press. 1.-Two persons were killed and several injured yesterday when an ex- plosion occurred in a Balboa boiler shop. caused by the blowing up of an acetylene tank.
 Those killed were negro employe and Leopold A. Johnson, of Portland. Ore, employed as a riveter. The ma chinery of the plant was not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
GIANTS BEAT PILLS IN SEE SAW GAME
(Continued from Eighth Page)

Duncan, Harper Cavenev, Bohne, Miller; stolen bases Burns, sacrifices Pinellt; double plays, Wingo 10 Pnelli Rixey to
 NlnEo to Daubert; Harper to Daubert Bohne to CaVeney to Daubert Daubert to aVeney to Daubert; left on bases. Gin cinnati 4 Chicago 4; base on balls of Stueand l, off Rixey 2. off Kaufmann 2; struck out, by Rixey 4 by Kaufman 1: hits, off Stueland in 3 innings (none out in 4thl, off Kaufman in innings hit by pitcher. by Rixey ?. (krue, O'FarrelD i:
 losing pitcher. Stueand umpires, klem and Pfrman; time, 53.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

That suspension that Jim Clarkin handed to kewpie Pennington, cer- tainly brought results. Since his re- entry into the game. Pennington has pitched 37 1-S innings without being scored on.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

The Bridgeport Brown Derbes will play Clarkin's Senators at Hartford on the afternoon Of July 4th,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Complaints about the lively ball is being heard from tennis players in diff ferent tournaments,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

There is an intense rivalry between the Golfers and the Pirates and the coming battle at Walnut Hill Park on July 4th should be an interesting affair
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

William J, Sweeney. the Shuttle Meadow club golfer, was eliminated yesterday from the Connecticut anna teur championship on the Shenecos- sett club links, losing to R. l., Jackson. Highland club, up. The final match of the tourney was scheduled between W. P. Seley of Brooklawn, and II. J. Topping of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Manager F. F, Duffy of the base ball team representing the church of Ouf Lady of Mercy at Painville, would like to arrange a game for July 9th, with any local teams averaging IT to IS years of age, He may be reached by telephoning, i2-4, Plain vile.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
COLLEGE WOMEN
WILL ENTERTAIN

College women's Club tomorrow
will Keep open house from to s
o'cloekwhen the hostess will be Mrs.
William II. Herran. At 5 o'clock
Vice Admiral Tsai Ting Kan, ad
wiser TO the Chinese delegation to
the limitation of armament confer
ence, will speak on Female Educa-
ton" Admiral Tsai was one of the
first a students sent by the Chinese
government to the United States to
receive an Occidental education.
Mrs Herran will be assisted by Mrs.
Ear. Keilerman, Mrs. Fred B. Pyle,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Miss Margaret
White and Miss Ruth MCGOWAN. The
ladies Of the Chinese delegation
have been invited to receive.
Saturday, January z, supper will
be served at the club at $50 D. m.
The guest of honor will be Senoria
Italia Garfbaldi, the niece of the
famous nberator of Italy, who is
here with Senator Gentle in charge
'of publicity, and will speak on Pres
>Hf Conditions in Italy"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Society In
Warrenton
Country Club GiUes Nep
. Year and Subscrip-
tiOn Dances.

wARRENTON, Va, Dec. 3i.-A
subscription dance was given at the
Warrenton Country Club on Tuesday
svening and q New Year hop this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Poole enter
tained at dinner Tuesday evening at
their home near warrenton in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne,
who have been at the Warren Green
for the holidays.
Judge and Mrs. George Latham
Fletcher gave a Christmas party at
their home, "Yonder Lea" Saturday
evening for their nieces and nephews,
when one Of the evergreen trees on
the lawn was decorated and lighted
as q Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Nesbitt gave
children's party Wednesday even
ing from eight to ten for their daugh-
ters. Edith. and Betty. followed later
in the evening by a dance in honor
Of their nieces, Misses Dorothy and
Constance Hordern, Of Pittsburgh,
and their son. Scott Nesbitt End, of
the University Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke and
daughters. OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
John Latham, OF Richmond, were
holiday guests of Miss Emily Flet-
cher.
e. Albert Smith, Of the Department
OF Justice. who has been in Brook
lyn, N. T., for some time, spent the
holidays at his home near warrenton.
Miss Lizzie Leavell, Of Washing
ton, spent Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. E. s. Blackwell, and on wednes
day went with Mrs. Blackwell to visit
relatives in Culpeper.
Charles Green Stone, OF Washing
ton. has been spending the holidays
with his parents here
Mrs Amelia Corbett returned Fri
day to her home in Ridley Park,
Pa. after spending a week with her
sisters here.
Miss Eleanor Hotchkiss, who ha. a
position In the Virginia Episcopal
school, Lynchburg. spent the HOLIDAYS
with her parents here.
Miss Anne Carter has returned 70
Washington, after spending a few
days with her brother-in-Iav ana
sister. DR.. and Mrs. william stur-
gis.
Miss Virginia Hilleary, who has a
position In Staunton and spent Christ
mas In Washington with her aunt.
MISS Annie Hilleary, Is visiting her
rather, DR.. r. w. Hilleary for a few
DAYS before returning to her school.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Scores Visit !
hsHyattsuiNe.
Fsy,dly Reunions Add to
Enjoyment of Holiday
Season.

HfATrSvILLE, Nd, Dec 31.-A
family reunion marked the holidays
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
G. Whiting here. Those attending
weD--their children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hafpld. Richard whiting and two chill
dren Of San Juan. Porto Rico. Mrs.
Frances Lee and children Of Hyatts-
VILE and Warren and Louis Whiting
Of Minna pev.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Naylor Of Rux-
ton Nd. were holiday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs II. W Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Luckey
and Mrs Joseph r. Owens had as
holiday guests Capt. and Mrs. Sydney
R., Jacobs and Miss Jesse Citing OF
Washington and James B. Council
man Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs A ]. Leakin enter
tanned during the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leakin. Mrs. Phil Leakin
and family, Mrs. @. R Herbert, Miss
Eva Herbert, Mrs. Julia Malcolm and
mother, Mrs. Keisecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Shipley, Miss Marian Brink
man. Miss Anne Pendleton, Miss Cora
Andre and Mr.. Llndley Schmidt all
OL "6sLlusIOu anu MI. anu 1AIS.
Joseph Leakin Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ashcomb Gourley
and Miss Lorena Gourley of New
York City were among the holidays
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Latimsr and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
+. Brooks.
The Young Peoples Club Of Pinkney
Memorial Church will give a dance
the evening OF January IS In the
parish hall OF the church. Mrs.
Robert Owens is chairman of the
arrangements.
The annual Sunday School enter
tsfnment at st. Luke's Episcopal
Church took place Thursday evening.
Judge and Mrs. Alfred d. Bailey
entertained q company Of young peo-
pie at q Christmas party at their
home In Bladensburg Monday evening.
The guests included Miss Helen
Aman. Miss Josephine l. Fuller, Mrs.
Brian B. Kane and Theodore J.. Van
doren. r. Of Hyattsville; Mr.. Brown
of Pittsburgh. Pa; Miss Alice Kauss-
man Of Montreal. Canada: Miss Marion
Harrsll. Miss Frances Coulson, For
rest Daily, John Mccarthy and Ster-
ling Newell Of Washington; Miss
Augusta Duckstt, Miss Virginia
D641cy. Oll1OIu SOuu5Ou, 4ndyoE anu
Gordon Bailey Of Bladensburg and
Alfred D. Bailey, jr., OF New York.
The holidays were made the oc-
casion Of . reunion At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. August Miller, of
Chillum. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. weinberger and
sons: Miss Clark. Miss Tibbet, and
Emmttt Heitmuller and Mr.. Barnes,
all OF Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cady Of Takoma Park and Mrs. John
Burgess and Mr.. and Mrs James
Parker Of the Chillum neighborhood
A Christmas entertainment was
held by the Hyattsville ire depart
ment Thursday evening for members
OF the department and their children
The Baptist Church held its annual
Sunday school entertainment Tues
day evening and the Sunday school
Of Pinkney Memorial Church held its
celebration the same evening. The
Presbyterian Sunday school AFFAIR
was held Thursday evening.
The National Council of Catholic
Women entertained two hundred Sun
day school children OF Ct Jerome's
Catholic Parish.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Conttnted from Page FtUe.
lumbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
WILL GREET OFFICERS
OF PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
From 1880 to 1: ofncials Of the
ioliowing organizations: The So
clety OF the Cincinnati, the Aztec
oiub OF 1847, the Associated Vet
Grams of the War of 1846-47. the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
Of the United States, the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the Medal of
Honor Legion, the Union Veteran
Legion, the Union Veterans Union,
the Society of the Army of Santi-
ago, the Spanish War Veterans, the
american Legion, the Army and
Navy Union, the Minute Men, the
society Of Colonial Wars, the Sons
OF the American Revolution, the
members Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association of the District
FROM to 4: The remaining
members of the foregoing patriotic
organizations followed by recep-
tion of citizens.
Gentlemen to be received, unless
otherwise indicated, whether in
carriages or on foot, will enter the
White House by the north portico
and will leave by the east entrance,
opposite the Treasury,
carriages, unless otherwise indi-
Gated, will approach the White
house by the northwest gate and
VIII leave by the northeast gate
and be parked An East Executive
avenue, where they will remain un-
III called to the east entrance, from
which all guests will depart
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Quit D. G. For
Front Royal
Washington Visitors En-.
HUen EUents of YuLe.
tide Week.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. Dee az
Humphrey Harnsberger of Virrinia
Polytechnic Institute is spendine
the holidays here wit hhis parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harnsberger.
II. g. Neild of the National Biscuit
Company is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Dilger.
Roy Whitesell Of WASHINGTON. ID.
G. Is the guest of his brother, A. e.
Wh1tesell, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffey of Wash
ington, d. c., spent the holidays with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mra
II. M. Kerns, of Riverton.
Lionel. Vernon and Morton Conner
OF Washington, D. c., have been the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Burner over
Christmas.
Mrs. Alice jackson Of Washington
ID. c., was the guest of her sister in,
law, Mrs. Paul jackson, over the
weekend.
Miss Marie Forrest OF New York
City is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Burner.
Giles Maddox of Washington. d. a.
spent several days here with his
family.
Mrs. Frank Baggarly and two, chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Baggarly's
sister, Mrs. Claude Curtis, of wash
ington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Dress Affair
For Princess
Wedding at Westminster
Abbey May Be Shortly
After February 20.
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEcIEs,

LONDON. Dec. Skiing George
has decided that Princess Mary's
wedding shall be full court dress
affair. 1t is definitely assured. L am
informed through court circles, that
the Ceremony will take place at
Westminster Abbey some time be-
tween February 20 and the begin
ming Of Lent. There is still a pos
sibility Of a surprise being sprung
which may occasion a double royal
wedding. but this aspect Of the affair
is shrouded in mystery. The only
other occasion on which full dress
has been worn at the abbey within
present memory were the last two
coronations.
The Kings decision means even
ing dresses and tiaras for the ladies
and uniforms Of all orders for the
men. The ruling Is popular with
tradesmen because It means many
new dresses of richest materials and
also much work for the jewellers. The
princess has not yet chosen her
bridesmaids, but 1t Is expected that
their selection will be made within
q week. The princess will keep her
royal rank after marriage.
The present sent by Queen Mary
to each of her intimate friends at
Christmas was a beautifully bound
prayer book. They cost $50 each, and
scores of them were sent out.
London's newest dancing gown Is
OF flame velvet" embroidered with
crystal beads, made in a simple slip
on fashion. Lady Newborough was
the first to wear the gown at the
Queen Charlotte hospital ball. 1t
Is now seen in every part Of town.
hear that Mrs. Margot Asquith
is going to Rumania to visit her
daughter and intends to begin a new
book, not OF "reminiscences, but a
tragic novel. Her readers are await
ing the book with much interest.
Sealyhams are the most fashion
able dogs in London. One sold last
week for $500. Many puppies bring
upward of $3.50. On the continent
they are more popular than Pekin-
ese.
Lady Almerio Rich has recently
moved into a beautiful mansion which
is more in keeping with the ambitious
plans she has made for entertaining.
The new residence is in st. James
place, Mayfair, in the heart of the
American colony. She is a daughter
or John Conness, OF Mattapan, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
TakomaCiuic
Club to Meet
TlUo Women Correspond.
ents at Conference
Will Speak.

The Takoma Park Civic Study
Club will meet at the Takoma
Branch Library. Fifth and Cedar
streets northwest, Tuesday at D,
m. Madame Siri Hard, of Sweden,
and Mrs. william Axling, of ia
pan. correspondents, attending the
armament conference, will be the
speakers.
The Takoma Park Baptist Ladies'
Aid Society will meet Wednesday.
January 4, at IL o'clock.
The ladies of the Hillside Neigh
borhood Club of Takoma Park held
the December meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Joseph F. Smith,
Second and Van Buren, streets
northwest. A Christmas luncheon
was served. The members spent
the afternoon in sewing. During
the sewing period hrs. Smith gave
a summary of matters covered IN
lectures of Miss Estelle Boynton
before the current topics section of
the Takoma Park Civic Study
Club. 1t Is planned to have one of
the members give each month a
reading, or to summarize a lecture
given before one of the sectional
meetings of the Civic Study Club.
Those present were Mrs, Mary La
mond White, Mrs. Walter Trey.
Mrs. ]. F. Smith, Mrs. Harriet
Yackey, Mrs. H. W. Whitaker, Mrs.
w. ]. Griffith, Mrl c. NJ. Pember-
ton, Mrs. Leo Longstreet, Mrs. B.
Bruce Lamond and Mrs. Angus A.
Lamond.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Hoidays,Gay
In Culpeper
Series of Weddings CeIe-
brated During YMe
tide.
Harris 4 Ewing.

CULPEPER, Va, Dec. s1.-Yule-
tide weddings were celebrated in
Culpeper as follows: Caleb A. EN-
brey and Miss Gertrude Payne. Ira
w. Woodward and Miss Efiza NJ.
Baldwin, Raymond c. Leavell and
Miss Ethel Humphrey. Harry H.
Hit and Miss Ethel s. Woodward.
Alfred f. Rohoback and Miss Ma
mie Baker. Buddie Wayland and
Miss Dslsie Hawkins.
Jonathan Gibson and his sister,
Miss Mildred. came from Washing
ton to spend Christmas at their old
home with their father. Y
Mrs. Ella Helm is spending the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. w.
Bettis, in Manassas
Korea Baptist Church held its
Christmas entertainment on Tues
day evening.
A Christmas reunion was enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowman. their sons and families
being home for the occasion.
st. Stephens Sunday schoo had
its Christmas entertainment on
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Minnegerode
spent Christmas with her brother.
Richard Thompson, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Russell Smith
had their entire family with them
for Christmas guests, including Mr..
and Mrs. Earle whitehorne and
little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Morton and little son and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Taliaferro and children. A
happy family reunion.
Miss jamie Jones has been spend
ing the week with her sister. Mis-
Bette Jones.
William Nalle, OF Alexandria,
spent Christmas with his rother.
Mrs. Wallace Nalle.
Miss Caroline Bradford. OF WASH
ington, spent Christmas with her
mother.
Mrs. S. L. Cooper entertained her
son. H. o. B. Cooper. and bride for
several days, including Christmas
Day.
DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Humphrles
mad as their guests for Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hill, OF WASH
ington.
Mrs. Powhatan Moncure, Of
Bealeton, was the guest of his cou-
sin, Mrs. c. II. Nine, this week.
Miss Jean Coons, an overseas
nurse and reconstruction worker,
has returned from France and spent
Christmas here with her sister. Mrs.
r. A. Bickers.
Miss Billie Brown was a Wash
ington visitor on Tuesday.
Douglas Vass, of Lakota, Cal; /;
Col. Robert N. Harper. Of wash
ington, and Wells Harper, Of Lou
doun County, were Christmas
guests Of their sister, Mrs. r. c.
Vass.
George Roberts, Of Richmond, Is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. A. w.
Pulliam.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Social Notes
Library Association GiUes
Second of Entertain
nlei1ts.

PURCELLvILLE, Va, Dec. d.
The second Of series Of entertain
ments given under the auspices Of
the Blue Ridge Library Association
was held in the town hall here on
Thursday night!
A large crowd gathered here on
Monday evening to view the COM
munity Christmas tree. which blazed
forth In the brilliancy of many colored
electric lights. A large chorus sang
Christmas carols.
Mrs. 8. w. Brooks entertained at
dinner on Monday for her children,
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Popkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. e, Cannon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
8. c. Brooks, all Of washington.
Miss Stella Thompson, of Rich
mond. Is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Mae Thompson.
Miss Anne Wilson. of Baltimore. is
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs.
Fenton Nichols.
Mrs. Harry Weiss, Of Baltimore.
is the guest OF her mother. Mrs.
Mary Purcell
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Popkins are in
Washington, d. c., visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. G. w. Popkins.
Miss Helen Hirst, of Hollins Col
lege, Virginia, is spending the holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. Virginia
Hirst.
Mrs. J. v. Nichols had as her
guests for the Christmas holidays
her mother, Mrs. Florence Kilgour,
Of Washington. and brothers. George
Frank and Bradley KilgouE.
Curtis Wilson. of Kansas City. Mo-,
Is visiting his parents here.
Miss Isabel Pancoast, Of Clifford
College, N. c.. is spending the holi-
days at home here.
Robert Mcdonald. Of Niagra Falls
N. Y, is the guest OF his parents
here.
Miss Hannah Keith, of Fairfax
was the weekend guest of Miss
Eleanor Orr.
Miss Nahcy Rust. student a,
vassar College, Is spending the holi.
days. at the home Of her parents.
Miss Ruth Safer, OF Goucher Col
lege. is the guest Of her parents.
| James B. McCabe, of Bluefeld. w
Va. was a recent guest of his mother
here.
Miss Katherine Bridges. oi
Randolph Macon woman's College.
Lynchburgh, Is the guest of bel
parents.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Many Return
To Strasburg
Former Residents Visit
Parents on Holiday
Vacation.

STRASBURG, Va, Dec. 3l-Rev.
Harold n. Smith, Rev. D. N. CAL
vert and Misses Louise and Blanche
Calvert spent the holidays in East
ern Virginia with Mrs. Smith, who
has been visiting at her former
home for the past several weeks.
The party will return tomorrow.
D. NJ Timberlake. of Hunting
don, w. Va, is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs o. Wade CrabilL
Doris Funk, of Hagerstown.
spent the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh s. Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z. Keister have
returned home, after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Keister's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Johns, Ian
caster. Pa
Miss Blanche saum, an instructor
in the Dixie School, near Cumber-
land, is spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Saum.
their hftieth wedding anniversary
on Wednesday.
John McCarty. of winston-Salem,
n. C., Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
EuEenia McCarty.
Miss winifred McInturf, an in
structor in the Gainsboro. Va,
school. 10 spending her vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. z McInturf.
Miss Phyllis Miley, Of EdinburE,
spent the holidays with her sister,
Mrs, John Allen.
Prafessor Clark C. Copp. Of the
Middleburg High School. and Mrs
winnett Shaver, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
spent the holidays here with their
parsnts. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Copp.
Moses Mildred and Katherine
Borden, Of Washington, D. c., spent
chffssnas with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. +. Borden, jr., of Toms
Brook.
DR., and Mrs. Raymond Pickeral,
Of >Reedsvtlle, N. c., are visiting
Mrs, Pickerafs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Funk.
Miss Louise Chiles, a member of
the faculty of the Petersburg
schools. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Chiles.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
CAPITAL EAGERLY
AWAITS RECEPTION
AT WHITE HOUSE

Continued from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
At Home on Wednesdays.

Mrs. Perry Heath will be at home
during January On Wedne-days.