davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
PatrOniZe our Advertisers

the warning was heard against the
wind as far south as the Willis Hard
farm. Saturday at ! p. m. and Sun.
day at ! a. m. the siren will again be
tried out and it is the earnest wish of
the selectmen that everyone listen for
same and give their opinion as to its
efficiency as a warning.
The Easter meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society was well attended
and nearly everybody present took
part in it. The topic was Citizens of
Two Worlds" and Earle +. II. Storrs
was the leader. Special music was
rendered. The Mission Study Glass
discussed work in Latin America. All
are invited to both meetings next Sun
day evening. The topic. "How to Ov-
ercome Difficulties" will be led by
Rachael Stannard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
SEWING CLUB EXHIBIT
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
A Conference of Club Leaders VIII
Follow the Exhibit.

An exhibit Of work done this year
by the sewing clubs organized under
the Bennington County Farm Bureau
will be held at the Rebekah Sewing
rooms in the Odd Fellows Hall, Man
chester Depot, Thursday, April goth.
from 2 to p. m. At O'Clock the
local leaders Of the Boys and Girls
Clubs Of Arlington, Sunderland, Man
chester and Dorset will meet at the
same place. The public is invited to
come and see the exhibit Of work.
You win be interested 70 see what the
girls are doing. Anyone interested
will be more than welcome 10 stay for
the conference. Miss Marjorie r
Luce, Assistant State Club Leader.
and Miss Emma Fuller. Extension
Home Economies Specialist Of the
University Of Vermont, viii speak
The meeting viii continue throughout
the evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

Edward B. Conroy of Arlington, was
recent visitor Of friends in this vii
lage.
A large Stock Of seeds in bulk and
packages, at Hemenway's. Advertise
ment.
Frank B. Flynn Of Rutland, called
on friends in town last Wednesday
afternoon.
Thomas Powers Of. Bennington, was
business visitor in this village last
Thursday.
The fire siren will be sounded at !
p. m. Saturday, April 22nd, and a. m.
Sunday, the 23rd.
Mrs. Lyman Whitman was in Sum
derland for several days last week
visiting her mother.
The Service Club will meet in the
parlors Of the Baptist church on this
Thursday afternoon.
Attractive prices in new lines Of
kitchen ware and croekery at Hemen-
ways. Advertisement.
Mrs. Eugene Tatro Of Bennington,
was a guest Sunday Of her daughter
Mrs. Clarence A. Conan Of this vii
lage.
Large and varied stocks Of loves
and Sherwin-W Williams Paints, Lead,
Oil and varnishes at Hemenway's.
Advertisement
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor and sons
Of Schuylerville, n. Y, were in town
last week to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Fannie Dean.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
viii hold food sale en- Saturday az
tcrnoon Of this week al the hcme q
Miss Mary Breshnahan.
Mrs. Tyler clough spent Saturday
in Rutland shopping and on Monday
went to Windsor where she will spend
q part Of this week visiting friends.
Robert o. Brewster. a student at
Tufts College, Worcester, Mass, Isl
spending the Easter vacation with ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Brewster.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Slader and son
Donald Of Rutland. have returned %
their home after spending several days
with Mrs. Slader's father, James c.
Dean.
Dr.. Z. L. Wyman, who has been
confined 70 his home for several weeks
with a severn attack of the grippe, is
able 70 be out ard abou; the village
ag-in-
The regular services will be held AZ 4
ihe B.ptist church NEXT Sunday
Preaching service AZ II a. m, Sunday |
zehool AZ noon, ard c. Z. meeting Al
$50 p. N J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

To sport ones oak = . phrase
signifying that ore Is not 81 bone with
visitors. The saying originated 81 the
English universities. where the stu
dents chambers have two d00rs-an
inner and an outer oue. The outer
door Is made OF oak. and when this
Is closed or -sported. II denotes either
that the occupant - the Apartment =
cut o. that be does not wlsh % b. dis
furbec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
j. c. BACON,
ii. L. ADAMS,
H. HARRY LEVIN,
G. X. SCHLIEDER,
Cleanup Committee.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gorham an,
daughter, Barbara, of Glens Falls, N
Y, have returned to their home aftel
being in town to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Fannie Dean.
Manchester Post, No. 80, American
Legion will hold a dance in Union
Opera House on Tuesday evening
April 25th. Music will be furnished
by the Community Orchestra.
John billiard of Rutland, was a
recent guest Of his aunt, Mrs. F. E.
Fish. While here, he and Mrs. Fish
visited Mrs. Edward Morris of Dorset,
who has been quite i'll for some time
Miss Gertrude Mcclure returned
Monday from Sea Breeze, Fla, where
she has been spending the winter. She
has again taken up her duties in the
Offices of the Equinox Mountain
Spring, Inc.
The siren alarm which was ordered
some time ago by the selectmen of the
town, arrived Monday and will soon
be put in place in the cupola of the
house Of the Pacific Engine Co., and
tried out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Celon S. HARDWOOD,
who recently moved to this village
from North Dorset, are occupying the
house owned by C. Z. Young and re-
Gently vacated by the family of W. E.
Hitchcock.
There will be a special meeting of
Adoniram Lodge, No. az, F. & A. NJ,
this Thursday evening, at which time
the newly elected officers will be in
stalled. The Entered Apprentice de-
gree will be worked.
David Cochrane of East Dorset, a
student at Tufts College, Worcester,
Mass, has been spending the Easter
recess with his parents and with
friends in this village, returning to his
studies on Wednesday.
The Community Bible Reading
Class will meet with Mrs. Joseph King
Friday afternoon, April 2lst, at 8
o'clock. The lesson is found in John |
"Christ Baptizing in Judea"
and John iii:25-36 Johns Testimony
10 Christ at Enon."
Thew. c. T. u. meeting will be held |
this week Saturday afternoon, April |
22d, at 8 o'clock with Mrs F. f. Eli
son. At this time delegates will be
elected to attend the county convention
TO be held in East Arlington on May
ID. A large attendance is asked for.
Delegates from the local post Of the
American Legion will go TO Benning-
ton on April 9th. at which time and
place a county organization Of the
American Legion will be formed. 1t
Is expected that the Department Com
Col. B. S. Hyland, Of Rutland,
viii be present.
The Manchester Ministers Asso-
ration will meet at the Colburn House
IN Monday, April oath. at noon. Prin.
W. W Lee. Jr., viii be host and Rev.
" II. Bamford viii present the theme,
English Cathedrals." Every member
IS urged 70 be present Joseph S
Brown, secretary.
At the annual meeting Of Adoniram
Chapter. No. IS, r A. NJ. held at
Masonic Hall last Thursday evening"
he following officers were elected for
he ensuing year: E. H. p, W H. /
shaw; King. J. S. Batchelder. Scribe. /
Dr.. c. NJ Campbell; Treasurer, II. ]. /
Dyer; Secretary. c. L Dench; c. H /
Z ~ Swift. The rat q the officers
Z the chapter viii be appointed al .
alter date.
The FIRE alarm siren has arrived and
"a tried out Tuesday afternoon. and
Iltho1gh there was very high wind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

RedheId Proctor IL now 3 candidate
fer Governor on 3 platform favoring
iowsr taxes and no bond issue for
highways.
This will be eminently satisfactory
TO large corporations which are not de
pendent on highways, but which do
have large amounts Of taxable prop
erty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

10 often caused b. an GanAmee coalition
q the uuccEa nnlng q the EuasAchlAn
Tub@. When thin fuh@ 10 manned ycl
have a ruuting sCGnd or imperfect
hearing. lnlesn TIE fzrznmzfion car
- retucec. Your heAring nay Be ce-
strcyet fortFsr
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE w1n
% STAT we calm for tf-rfd year system
q Catarrk o. Deafness eausef -
cstarrh HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has be<n tuccessf1i n ne ueaEEerf e
C3tArrh Ter over FortE NeAra
Sofa ~ ali 6rEgrts.s
y. J. chs1ey a O. -oleao. O
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
Good Roads viii BRING Tourists


The st. Albans Messenger, In long
editorial, stresses the advantage Of
spending money in advertising Yer
mont MS o summer. autumn and winter
resort Other states are continually
boosted in their local papers and by
nationwide advertising, and have
found II pays.
IL IL very noticeable, however, that
these same places and states which
are advertising themselves, are also
spending large sums Of money In
permanent roads and other improve
ments. They have pride in their in
stituticns and want 10 tell the world
about them.
Florida, California and Washington
are notable examples Of states which
advertise and make a speciality Of good
roads. In Vermont, we find the news
papers very ready TO glorify our beau
tiful scenery, but, with few exceptions,
the same newspapers are lined up in
opposition TO any great and immediate
improvement Of cur highways.
That the success Of any endeavor to
bring resort business TO Vermont de-
pend more on our roads than on any
other thing, is without question.
Just so long as we have dusty, mud
dy and wash-board roads, we cannot
expect any great results from printers
ink,and the longer we put eff building
good roads, the harder il will be 10
overcome the handicap we are now
working under. We "have the good"
in the scenery line, but thousands Of
people who know II are keeping away
on account Of the condition Of our
highways
II the newspapers Of the State will
all boost for an immediate bond issue
to build trunk line highways, they will
be doing something worth while for
Vermont, and incidentally for the re-
sort business Of the State.
People want 10 come to Vermont /
IN aulOfnObHtE IlbHA INV III nBiht W
fish and look up places for the sum
mer, but they are absolutely barred
from the State by impossible roads. I
The Rutland Herald suggests that
Filene Of Boston spends money on
trimming windows as well as news |
paper advertising. The most effective J
window trimming we can put before
the summer guests is good line OF {
cement roads. q
Either Emerson or Ebert Hubbard
said that the man who makes q better Q
trap than anybody else, even Z
though he lives in wilderne Is, will
find path beaten to his door, but this ,
was written before the days Of the 5
automobile.
Even though we have the finest d
scenery in the world, we still must Y
have good roads or the people will not
ind IL. We do not advocate hard p
surfaced roads for the sole purpose Of I
getting tourist traffic. They are
squally, or more important for home k
lse; but to expect any great income v
rom tourists and resort business
without modern highways is useless. v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify The blood. use Bur
dock Blood Bitterz. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, sI-25. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

Fresh Bread, Rolls and Jelly
Rolls three times a week-Tues-
days. Thursday and Saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A few more girls TO
assemble toy furniture. New factory,
clean, steady work, good pay on piece
rates. N. ID. Cess Co. Of Vermont
Phone INV. 2-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-04-20

C0MING:-COnstance Talmadge
in Good References"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
JUST now FAR SHOULD OUR WOAAENS ORGANIZATIONS G
MONDAY.

Woman's Club--Annual NJ
Board OF Managers, Baptist Home
1890 A. NJ
Every Monday Club223 South Mulberry p NJ
Ahabah3 F. NJ ' ~
-l2 noon. ' ~" f''"'-
Womans Auxiliary, First Presbyterian by
General ~ ,
5:45 NJ. " 900 ~ ais" "'"'e
Women's League Cary Settlement
Women Missionary Cuc,
Chuich-3:3O
WEDNESDAY,
Avenue NJ
"omens Auxiliary, American Legion. Post
A. NJ. '!
Confederate Literary SoceAnnua meeting Con
a.
Gnter Park Womans Clrb-i.ews Community Build
ing T.. NJ. '' "''
Barton Heights Womans ClubAnnuaI
j. T. b Stuart School--3:30 80 "'
Highland Woman's - At
Executive Board Giner Park Woman's Club-Iewis
Iris Circle Kings Daughters206
IL a. NJ
St Vincent de Paul Society-l4 .aure
THURSDAY.
Richmond meeting room s3o
Jefferson NJ. 30 ' 49,
lee Chapter u. d. Jefferson IIo,el-a:3o VI
for the
business Womens Council, C.. A G. A
A. y. V. Annual meeting. John
Chesterfield Chapter t. ID. C2027 Grace
Friday study Clubs North Allen p N - ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
TO MEET HERE THURSDAY
Brief Reviews of Standing Committee Work Will Be
Followed by Presidents Annual Address vii!
Elect Officers for Year

Miss Lucy Randolph Mason. pr.si-
cent or the Richmond League ~ wo-
men Voters. has sent ont calls :. tn.
annual meeting az til" league. which
Viii tax" pla"" on Thursday after
noon at n'cl""k. in room ga. J.r-
t"rs"n Hotel i:ri-f reviews ~ stand
ing ""mnitt-" worh viii b. followed
toy ia" presidents annual address, ar-
ter which officers FOR th- ensuing
year ar. I" h- elected. and plans FOR
tn" future discussed
y nominating committee. has been
appointed I" receive states each
stat" I" lac Si"ned bY at least ten
nn"mh"rS "f tn" league. .f;-r tn.
consent "f til" n"m'n has been nh-
tanned Mrs William J. Iudd i
chairman "f thu nominating commit
tee. serving with her nr, S;rs
Kosher Miller and Mrs T.. e. C"wl->
Delegates from th- Richmond
league !" thu second annual Cony-n-
ton az the STATE l-u.iIr viii br an
pointed ~ tn" meeting an Thursday
afternoon. and IL is expected that i.
lhrE" number will plan Ia attend tho
convention. which viii l.. held in
\l"Nandria January a L. IS. inclu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

word has ha-n received 81 head
quarters of tn" state league that
Mrs. Julian ~ Sall"N. "f Aiken. y G..
director "f tn" third. or southern re-
si"n al tn" National I..u.u. ~ We
m"n Voters. viii he present at TIA"
Nir" MA convention Mrs. Sali"y was
invited :" attend tn" convention Of
~" Tennessee" League. ~ Women Not-
-rs scheduled for Tia" same week sS
nat az the virginia league. mt az
copied tn" Invitation 4" Virginia, -
III had h""n uuahl" thr"uYh illness
9" attend th- i"22 convention AT th.
NIr" mia League. which t""h place in
Richmond last January.
Mrs Sall"y Received part OF her
education at stuart nan, Staunt"n.
and th-r-tnr" feels N.r, closely iIen-
titled With NirG.nia in her regional
work. Sh- visited iti,hm"ud ia MAY
1921. attended III" second uuart.rlv
n"-iin. al thu hoard nj directors "f
III" NirEiui" league. LNI was i;s
guest "f homer at a Luncheon. Pos
S"ss ny all tn" traditional charm "f
the southern woman, au,l comhiniur
with il keen insight into and
kn"wl"ds" "f. public affairs. Mrs
Sali"y is leader of ability for the
region al which she il heal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ANNUAL CLUB LUNCHEON
OF W0MAN's CLUB HERE
Will BE Held Afternoon of
New Years Day at ,
O'clock.

IN" annual club luncheon OF tho
N"m"n.S club. will take place on
Monday. january /. at o'clock at
ia" ciu'. Mrs. John q. Armistead is
general chairman for the luncheon.
ana Mrs w : Drewry is chairman
cor the urn-rant Of entertainment.
I'll" decorations viii Il" in poinset-
ti'S. holly and christmas greens.
IN" program arranged is a most at
'rt"tiv" one, Mrs. christopher Tomp-
"imS. a former president Of tho club.
will sp"aN on 'l.o"iiiuG Back ward
tnd MISS MAY |. Moore. also = for
m"r president. will Sn.aH on look
ihS Forward Among the novel
features planned Tor the close OF the
luncheon Viii "a" tahleauX. represent
nS h"ll"s ~ revolutionary. colonial.
fnt"-h.ilum and present day periods.
ana "riGin"l rhymes appropriate to
ZACH will l." read. Members are
,shrl 10 s-cur" their tickets prompt
~ and are also given the privilege
Of bringing out-Of-to town guests.
There viii lie no formal program
on Wednesday, afternoon. but tea
Viii h" served Informally from to
" III the afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
WHO'S WHO IN WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BIJrES

HONORARY president. Mrs w g
MaSsi. Mrs. Massl- Was ;hc hrst
president Of the auxiliary, being
elected when II VAS organized. about
-four years ago.
r'csid"n;. Mrs G"org. I. Christian.
il. Mas. Christian has served as
president .. th- organization for al
most two Years. Sh- = bound 20 tn.
Blues 10y many ties. Her father Rob
"rt j Mcdowell w;r second llcu-
tenant In tn. Elu-S during the W,r
between tn. states. Her hus banG
was At member of the Blues FOR nV-
years. and III" has TWO CONS Who arr.
now Blues She served as nrst vice
president before sh" brSan- pT.s!
dem.
F!Ist vice president Mrs. Frank -.
Epps. MIS- EpIs - splendid work
81. who has been actively interested
n the organization for Two years.
During that t;n- sh. has been Un-
trnS In her efforts. and was last
May elected FIRST vice president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GLOUCESTER

iSn'ci"i To TIE Times Dispatch.l
GLOUCESTER. Va. Dec. SO
There was the usual home ing
for Christmas and good cheer
nh"undcd sunday night at lii.
'r"shv;.riin Church there was a
chiidrcn's service The children re-
'it"d pieces appropriate to Christ
mas and the choir. made up Of sing
"rs from the various churches sang
q number Of appropriate hymns.
christmas night the community ire.
was set un in the hall on the fair
grounds. There was singing and tho
little ones CAV. play, "Christmas
From Mother Goose" Rev. H. L.
Corr made \ short talk on the sym
holic meaning az the Christmas tree
stockings filled with nuts and candy
were given TO all the children
Frederick Jones and Baldwin Per-
rim were home from V. NJ. !. Miss
fietty &. Jones was home from Rich
mond and Miss Mary Lee Jones. from
tic fredericksburg Normal School.
Cadet Nircinus Roanc was home
from Annapolis for the holidays
Miss Fanny Burwcll Catlctt. Of
stuart Hall. spent the holidays at
home.
Miss Sally Catictt came over from,
Camp Eus;is sunday and spent
Christmas Day with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Catlet.
Giles Il. Cooke and Alton Lindsay
Of william and Mary. were with
their parents for the holidays
Miss Leila DuNal. one OF tho
teachers at Stuart Hall. spent the
holidays with her brother. I. r. Du-
Val.
There was large dance at the
Agricultural Hall last night under
tho auspices Of the Cornelia Thorn
ton Branch of the Woman's Auxili-
AIRY to the American Legion. and tho
Edward Graham Field Post OF the
American Legion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

spoonfuls of cold water. then mix IL
with tn" hot cranb-rries ana set
aside Ia cool. When the mixture is
cold "nd "sinuinH To set. add a cup
ful of hurly-min"ch celery. q half
,uptul -: chopped nuts and half
tupiul Of seeded raiSinS. -Four into q
Wet mould {" harden. Unmould the
Jelly and cut II into tubes. then toss
lightly In 4 Sw."t-Crea dressing and
Srrv. in lettuce leaves.
The dressing is made Of ,hr.e-Quar-
tors 90 !. cupfui 81 heavy. sweet
cream. three tahlespoonfuls ~ white
vinegar, 81 saltSp""nful "f salt tNn
ablcsp""niuls of sugar and a half
saitsp""nful Of red pepper.
Mock Cherry Pi~.
Chop together two cupfuls of cram
berries and ON" Cupful OF large. seed
I'd ratsins. Add two cupfuis ut sugar
and ON" cupful or boiling water. a
teaSpoonful Of vanilla navoring ana
tvs" tcaSpoonfuls or flour. Mix all
we'll ANA pour into a pie plate lined
with - good crust. put on til. top
crust and bake.
SpIrrd Crsnb~rries.
Wash Il quart Of berries and stew
them in two small cupfuls OF boiling
water. adding a generous spice la &
and quarter cupful Of sugar. cook
until the berries are tender. then re-
move the SpiCc-h and add a cupful
and half Of sugar. Cook the mix =
turc gently until the sugar Is melted.
skim II carefully. cook five minutes
longer. then turn into dish to cool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MRS. nERIEUN TO BE
WRITER'S CLUB GUEST
Dr. =. 4. Ntrh~Il. Of the lnINer~ity
Of Hi"htnond. Also VIII Have
pinrr Program.

Mrs samuel \ Dcr:.Gx. fiction
"d4tDr OF Til" D-lin"ator magazine.
VIII Dc the special guest Of honor
ana principal spea."r at the Nirg
Writer'S club. when IL meets next
WEDNESDAYS nigh; at SIS o'clock at
IN" home ~ Mr.. ANA Mrs. William -.
DUKE. $500 Seminary Avenue" G!ntei
Park. She Will be introduced by Mss
MarRartt Prescott Montague pres!-
dent OF til" club. Or :. &. Mitche II.
OF the University II Richmond ana
also member o. the organization.
VIII have a place on t!e program in
addition To Mrs. Dericur and II Is
thought that III" program viii not
only he extremely entertaining. but
very helpful 10 those who write fic-
zion. Mrs. John Il. i.iehtfoot. Jr the
cluE secretary. has sent og: the Gus
i"mary notification cards. bu, all
VII" belong are expected 10 he pres
cnt whether OF not they receive their
cards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
AUTHORS EXPERIENCE
HAS BEEN UNUSUAL

Arthur Tuckermau author e.;
breath al Life" has had an unusual
experience. as he following autobi.
"Sraphy. received in answer Ia q re.
quest for sketch OF his If. for his
publishers flrs. clearly indicates:
Born a; an early age in Walla Wal
la. WIS. Educated at Universities of
FraSuc ana Picking. Degrees OF T.
.. Il. md 7. f.. NJ. Fought with the
Germans ON all possible occasions
Decorated. 1905. Royal Double Cross
Of Greece. 1909. Awarded honors by
vienna Academy for best paper on
early Persian hcXamcters. 1910 Was
hrsi man 10 attempt crossing Of tn.
Alps on roller skates. Since then re-
tired from public life. Address: The
fre"erits. Upper Pudding Kent.
clubs: tiros and DcVinet sports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SOUTH HILL s'M!

ISp"Cial TO The Times Dispatch
SOUTH IIfIl. VA. Dec. 30-Miss
Viola Moore. OF I.ynchburg College.
spent the Christmas holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Moore
AIr. and Mrs Edwin O. Allen LETT
saturday for their home in Wake
Held. whcr. they will spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Palmer Saunders, OF Cumberland.
Md. spent the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mr-. j. Sid. Saunders.
Miss Mamie Wartman, OF Floyd
Courthouse. is spending a few days
with relatives here.
Miss Lucille Thompson and Will
he 'le"ton. both Of La Crosse. were
married at the brides home Satur-
day, December %
Mrs. Lillian Tiayman spent the hol-
days Al the home Of her sister. Mrs.
L. {. Tucker.
Miss Mary NorthinEton and Harry
Matthews. both OF La Crosse We're
married Saturday. December 80.
Miss Elizabeth Hitc. OF Richmond
IS the guest OF her father. l.. o.
lliir.
Jodie Smith. OF Richmond, was tho
guest Of his brother, c. =. Smith. a
Few days recently.
Mts. Effie Goodrich and daughters.
Ruby and Lucy, and Earnest House,
OF Rawlings. were the dinner guest,
~ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =. Winnie on sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
kEYSNILLE

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
kEfSVlLLE, VA. Dec. 30.--Mr
and Mrs. NJ. O. Townsend entertained
at dinner party Tuesday evening
The house was beautifully decorated.
The dining room was lighted with
candles. beautifully decorated
Christmas tree graced the center Of
the table. y delightful dinner was
served after which the guests en-
gagged in games and dancing.
Mrs. ID. S. Gaulding entertained the
"42' Club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Jett, of Richmond, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. r. z. Pet
tus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Tuggle. Jr.. and
daughter, spent the weekend In
Richmond,