davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Four Pedigreed Grape Vines

Selected year-old Concord vines from the famous oou
and perfected half century, and where the vines
have been bred I'D yield of busheI OF the
reet table cranes to every Concord is hardy and
will thrive in locations other varieties cannot De
crown The vines we will you selected mailing
size stock plenty of to start off with vigorous
growth. the third and reach tu size IN
five after which, proper can depend upon
your buhe from every v1ne and you can
make cuttings which will give vineyard OF any size
desire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Two Kieffer Pear Trees

Plants come in shape apple trees This DID, de-
nendab1e variety is wherever
pears grown. OF incompa' flavor when July I1pe'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

Fayetteville street and ate its way
through walls and ceilings and dam
aged stores on three floors.
The stores damaged were Jack
Taylor's Tape, ladies ready-to-wear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

MILLPORT.-D D. Prater,
well-known song writer, who lives
here, publishes another song en-.
titled Naughty Sweetie."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

MARION.-New highway will be
built between Marion and Browns
Station.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

CHARLOTTE.-M Evelyn Nc.
Lead, SO, one of city's beloved WON.
en-, dies of ailments incident to adj
Vanced ace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Six Baby Apple Trees

Healthy vigorous 'baby trees that grow rapidly
INTO large, heavycroppng trees They are produceo oy
Grating branch from fruit tree to healthy one-year
root and tying the union with waxed tw1ne Thougn
less than foot length they take root shortly after oes
nanted and make wonderfully rapid growth when given the
care they deserve We send Two Genuine Delicious
the handsomest Apple and the BEST Two onatnans
favorte wherever apples be grown and OF deshui
flavor Two Neutrality-suspicious. and profitable; splenold
keeper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

DAVIDSON.-Granite and bronze
memorial is unveiled at cabin stand
ing on banks of Catawba river near
Belmont, where Nancy Hanks, moth,
er Of Abraham Lincoln, lived.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

CHARLOTTE Supply
company announces plan to build
$150,000 home; J. A. Henderson buys
business house site for $4,000; Elks
club announces intention to build
100000 home; announcement says
Pyramid Motor company will build
100000 sales and service building;
J. H. Cutter begins negotiations for
lease of 100000 theater he proposes
to build on $4,000 site.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

PRATTVILLE.-Rev. c. r. Ste.
gall, returned missionary to Africa,
tells large audience here conditions
in dark continent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

HICKORQ-Guy Rudisill and Lee
Huffman go to home of Henry
Seagle, near here, and ask to see
Miss Lou Lyon, star witness in re-
cent Glenn Lippard trial involving a
killing, and answer is load of shot
which penetrated Rudisill's back.
Rudisill is brought to hospital here
and Seagle is held in Newton jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

Observation-Disclosures county
grand jury returns indictment
against F. E. Sisman, former regis
ter of deeds, charging improper dis.
posal of funds, 20 allegations being
included in II counts. couakv coma.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01

ST. CLAIR SPRINGS.-New
church is being erected by Meth.
o6iStc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA

GRAHAM.-Oneida cotton mills,
one of largest and oldest textile
plants in state, closes for indefinite
period, officials explaining over-pro-
duction in industry forcing suspen-
sion. Three other plants of Banks
Holt Manufacturing company con-
tinue operations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
Extensive Shoe Factory
Going To Fredericksburg

Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. G.--Fred-
ericksburg is soon to have one OF the
largest factories for the manufacture
of infants end children's shoes in
this section Of the South. The Vir'
ginia Shoe Company, Inc, a branch
of a nationally known Northern con-
Germ has taken over the plant OF
the Fredericksburg Shoe Company
situated on the National Boulevard
here, and will begin operations soon
as the necessary machinery can be in
stalled. Abraham Bean, manager of
the plant, states that the factory may
be in operation by January ID.
Necessary machinery and other sui
plies are now on the way here and ar
rangements will be rushed. Several
hundred employees. both male and fe-
male, will ultimately be employed and
1000 pairs of stitchdown-and-turn
infants and children's shoes will be
the daily output. The plant viii starr
with a production Of about 300 pairs
daily with a moderate force, and WI!
be rapidly increased rs expansion con-
ditionS permit.
The company has .cquired prop
erty adjoining the site of the pres
ent factory, and expects 10 use IT iof
additions to take care Of the increase
in production.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
PICTURE CONGRESS
OPPOSES ARBUCKLE

New York, Jan, G.-Will II. Hays,
film mentor, today has instructions
from flmdom's national congress"
which he created to advise the mo-
ton picture industry that the lat
ter opposes, exhibition of Roscoe
CTatty) Arbucllie pictures.
The committee on public relations
of the motion picture producers COM
posed of representatives of social
welfare, civic and industrial organ
izations throughout he country at its
meeting late yesterday sharply disa-
greed with Hays on the question OF
Arbuekle being allowed to come
back"
Fifty men and women present after
debate commended Hays motives or
Give and help live" but urged that
any consideration shown Arbuckle as
an individual be along lines not in
volving his appearance as a movie ac-
tor. 1t was held thar his reappear-
ance on the screen would be entire
~ detrimental to the youth OF AM
erica"
Uays announced that he would pass
the recommendation along to the
movie producers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
ARE SKEPTICAL
ABOUT PLANT
Winchester Folk Think Something j:
Funny About Methods Used
In Operations

Winchester, Va, Jan. 5-ln spite
Of the fact that the promoters are go
ing ahead with construction work,
people of Berkeley county, West Vr-
ginia, and Frederick county, Virgin
in, are very skeptical toward the de-
velopment Of huge automobile plant
at Ridgeway, in Berkeley county.
About two months ago residents OF
the two counties were elated when
Rogers & Luttrell, attorneys of Mar
tinsburg, began taking options on the
land about Ridgeway. 1t was an
nounced that an immense plant would
be built at that place primarily Tor
the assembling of new automobiles
and eventually for the manufacture
of completed cars.
In all, the attorneys secured options
on about 1890 acres, to be purchas-
ed within 90 days for about S950,Ooo
These options carrie da renewal clause
for the consideration of "a substan-
tial payment"
at was expected" NJ. V. Hoffman
representing the promoters said today
chat the work would have been start
ed long ago, but the delay in reeeiy-
ing material has thrown the sched-
ule out" Today Pike & Miller, con-
tractors of Pittsburgh, who are do
ing the work. have a construction,
Gang out on the site of the plant and
have dug 900 feet of tr1ch for foun-
dations.
It is said at the office OF the pro-
moters that this is the first buiiding
of unit of 10. The first one IS 10
be 5000 feet long and go fet WIDE.
Carpenters worked today until drlv-
en- off by rain, putting In forms for
concrete foundations. About $50 men
are employed.
The plans show city of 10000 two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06

story brick houses, with, six rooms
each, equipped with all conveniences
The amount contemplated to be spent
is $72,000,000, and the city to be
created is to. be named New Detroit. y
Mr.. Hoffman said that $4,000 men
would be employed and the homes
would be sold for $4,000, with guar
antee of $40 monthly rental. Lots
for business purposes are offered for
$4,000 and $4,000, the purchaser must
conform with the plans Of the seller
Mr.. Hoffman was asked, "Why
Ridgeway?"
Because" he said, "it was the
only place where sufficient acreage
that would be satisfactory could be
obtained TO, answer the purpose"
Ridgeway is looted on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad, about midway
between Martinsburg and Winchester
Just a few hundred yards over the
State line in West Virginia.
"Who compose the company Mr.
Hoffman was asked.
81 am under oath not to tell" he
replied, and added, 81 met some OF
the men in Pittsburgh and Detroit
and they were we'll known in the au'
tomobile world" -,
Mr.. Luttrell, of Rogers & Luttrell
who is in charge of the company
interests at New Detroit" said this
morning: :,
81 was as skeptical as my neighbors
when I was approached in Martins
burg and requested to obtain the OPP
tions. I did so, as attorney. in my
name. I visited Pittsburgh and met
the people. | am convinced they
mean what they say" 80,
He was asked the necessity OF with
holding the projectors names. no"
that the options are in hand. lie re-
plied;
"The concern is going to secure two
more similar sites in other parts OF
the country, and the telling now OF
the parties interested would send
land values away up
Mr.. Hoffman denied that any STOCK
had been sold and said there was none
that would be put on the market, but
it is said that building lots are beng
offe red for sale Mr.. Luttrell SAID
they were swamped withapplicatiohS
for homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
FAIRFAX NEWS

Mrs. Rena Carter and children
spent last week visiting Mrs. james
Whycoff. at "Anne Lee" Memor.'.
Home. Alexandria. &C.
Mr.. Arthur Smith, Of Fairfax, and
Miss Mamie Loemer, of Warrenton,
were married in Washington Tuesday
of last week.
On January 4th. District Deputy l..
o. o. F., and G.. N. Eugene Doyle
of Clarendon, will install the new
officers recently elected at Falls
Church Lodge. The appointive Of
GERS will be announced at this date.
Mr.. C. A. Thomas had the mis-
fortune to lose his mother and father
within two days time. They had
been living with Mr.. Thomas at
Fairfax until few weeks ago they
moved to Washington. .;
Miss Annie Woodward has re-
turned ffgm ~BaifstcnT,where- e-hss
been visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. x.
DenRitt. e, ,,s.:..s,..s5
Mr.. Robert Wiley, who has been
quite i'll with q severe cold, is bet
ter.
Miss Mary Clark, of Little Wash
! ington, Va, who has been visiting
Mrs. Mollie Jones, of Burke, returned
TO Vienna, where she will take up
her school duties this week.
Or December so, a "Rat Cam
paign" meeting was held in the Court
House at Fairfax, plans for a state
wide campaign were made.
At the last meeting of the Rebekah
Lodge of Falls Church officers were
elected as follows; Mrs. George W.
HawhurSt. past noble grand, Mrs.
Frank Gregory, noble grand; Mrs.
iR. d. Hopkins, vice grand; Mrs.
III. G.. Abbot, financial secretary: Mrs.
~. F. Haverty, treasurer: George
W. Hawxhurst, secretary: Miss Belle
| Rloxton. warden; Mrs. Isabel Cou-
sins. outside guardian and Mrs. j.
r. Royston, inner guardian for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Booker Jones has purchased
/ the old mill property at Burke and
expects to erect a dwelling there.
Miss Millner. of Forrest. is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. Millner, OF
Burke.
Mr.. Hamilton Moore, of Burke,
had very fine beagle dog killed by
train the other day.
| At Providence Hospital passed
away one of our oldest and most re-
spected citizens last week. Mr.. John
! Newton Iden was born in Fauquier
county in March, 1912, and served
lduring the civil war in tbs Fauquier
Artillery, Stribling's Battery. Short
IL after the war ne married Miss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06

where he hopes to be able to finish
this year.
Misses Dollie and Henrietta Burke
have returned from visit to their
sister in Georgia, Mrs. Cloy 5. Ri
Zor.
Mr.. Harry Fitzhugh is spending
the winter at home.
Mr.. w. s. s. Crop reports az fine
crop OF oranges on his farm in Flor
ida. He is very much missed IN the
community. +
The Sarah Herbert Guild met in
the Parish Hall at Burke last week
and plans for an entertainment IN
January were discussed.
Master Willet Dent who has been
Quite i'll, is now out again and able
to attend school at the Cathedral,
where he is doing quite well.
Mrs. Mollie Jones who was home
for the holidays has returned to take
up her duties in the Bureau in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Guy Pettitt who has been
very much under the weather, is out
again.
There will be Box Supper at Ash
ford School House January goth, for
the benefit of the Good Shepherd
Church.
Mr.. r. T.. Marshall arrived safe
~ in Orlando, FLORIDA, and reports
I very pleasant trip.
Mrs p g Gaines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06


Every denomination should unite IN
giving toward the support OF the work
OF Near East Relief, according 10 Rev.
Henry Allen Topper. d. D.. pastor OF
First Baptist Church. Washington.
d. c.. who has just returned from the
Near East after having made survey
Of relief conditions for the United
States Government. The relief call
Is Divine one and should be an
swered by every faith as q divine call
he said.
~ have been for many years. and
an now deeply interested in the work
at home and abroad Of the Baptist
Denomination. AS pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of Washington, and as
u member OF the Foreign Mission
Board OF the Southern Baptist Con
vention, and other organizations of the
denomination. ] have encouraged
UNCONVENTIONAL work in all lands.
But ] am convinced that the work Of
Near East Relief is necessarily broad
or than the work OF any single church
or denomination. 1t appeals TO per-
sons of all OF our churches and TO
persons OF no church or denomination
to help toward the betterment and
salvation OF millions OF persons un-
touched by any ecclesiastic organiza-
ton.
81 sincerely believe that this work
will not only bless a great many per
sons who would remain unblessed. but
will bring together all OF US In &
divine service to the brotherhood Of
man under the Fatherhood of Cod
DR.. Upper pointed out seven Won
dsrful things that the Near East work
has done and Is doing. ,$lsis
IT, found that Il was an established
fact that at least enc million persons
now.llving would have died had 1t not
been for the work of this institution.
1.-The work is not merely to feed
thsse people, their self support is not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
Farrar-Tellegen Divorce
To Be Heard Thursday

New York, Jan. 6.-The suit for
divorce brought by Geraldine Farrar,
grand opera prinla donna, against
her actor-husbaEd, Lou Tellegen, was
set for trial next Thursday by Su-
preme Court Justice Cohalen today.
The motion to have a date set for
trial was made by Irwin Untermeyer'
counsel for Miss Farrar. Arthur
F.. Schwartz, counsel for Mr.. Telle-
gen, in opposing VI declared th&t
the husband could not appear L,
court here before February ]:
Mr.. Untermeyer contended thai
both sides had been given sufficient
time to prepare their cases and the
court sustained hln1.
When the troubles Of FaErar AND
Tellegen first were taken to court
about two years ago both appeared
anxious for secrecy.
The papers in her first suit for
separation were sealed and her coun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
BAPTIST MINISTER APPEALS FOR j \
I LIVES OF ARMENIAN CHILDREN

only encouraged, but Is insisted upon
by the wise men and women who have
this work in charge throughout the
Near East.
"The Armenians in ConstsntinOple
are giving dollar for dollar to the work
OF relief and developing Of these young
people and in Armenia the Arnenisns
are giving large tracts OF land aud
building to further the work.
mo single denomination can pos
sibly dc this >reat work. II cOmpasses
persons of al oreeds. conditions and
colors. Indeed, this work seems to be
as broad as the needs Of humanity in
the Near East and is as deep and low
ing as the heart o. God.
"The demands are greater now than
ever before because Of the activity or
the Turk. Ii would be shame to turn
those children back to slaughter. We
must provide them with chance TO
make their own living. Indeed, the
work of Near East Relief by its wise
planning is not merely meeting the
present demands but Is building ma
ton for the future.
AFTER VISITING PARTS OF
FOUR CONTINENTS AND ESPE
CIALLY STUDYING THE NEEDS OF
THESE PEOPLE IN TURKEY,
SYRIA, PALESTINE AND EGYPT, !
RETURN HOME IMPRESSED BY
THE BURNING CONVICTION THAT
THE CALL FOR AMERICAN HELP
is A DIVINE CALL AND THAT THE
HOPE OF THE EASTERN WORLD
rs LARGELY CENTERED IN THE
QUICK AND SACRIFICIAL RE
sPONSE THAT MUST COME FROM
AMERICA"
Seai your largest contribution,
check. cash or pledge. to your county
chairman. or Waller Holiday. Treas
urer.7 Near East Relief. 800 American
National Bank. Richmond. You can
save the life of a child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
Grand Sire Eastin on
Visit to Odd Fellows

Grand Sire Lucien. J. Eastin has IN
augurated a zone plan. whereby ne
will be enabled to visit the entire Jur,,
isdiction of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, the first of which will be held
in Baltimore. on Thursday and FRI
day. Jan. 4th and 9Th, when ne has
invited for conference the Grand
masters, grand secretaries, grand pa
triarchs and grand scribes OF Deia-
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06

Mary Smith and settled in Fairfax
County. He is survived by his wife,
and four children, Mrs. Minnie Iden
Simpson of Forrestville; Mandley 7.
Iden, of Washington; and Benjamin
and James Iden, of Kenmore! Va
Mr.. Mahlon Davis, of Burke, has
had d delco lighting system installed
in his home The current was turned
on Christmas for the first time.
Mrs. Franklin Sagendorf has re-
turned to her home in Fairfax after
a recent visit to Easton, Md.
The Misses Lewis had as their
guests last week end, Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Cary Lewis, of Chicago
= Sfif;-. and Mrs. o. Quiper and Mr.,
and Mrs. A. j. Beigeft, spert the
holidays with the ladies parents,
Mrs .lJim Ross, of Burke.
The Antioch Gun Club has been es-
tablished with Mr.. Ralph Sherman
as presidest; Mr.. C. A. Lane, vice
president; Mr.. E. f. Mckinney, sec
rotary and purchasing agent; Mr..
Fred Dyer, treasurer.
Falls Church has just completed
work on two of its streets, Broad and
Washington. The work was made
possible through taxation and sub
scriptions
Mr.. Montgomery J. Beginner, Of
Oakton, died last week after a long
illness.
Mrs. Jessie Wiley, of Andrew
Chapel, spent some time last week
with her father, Mr.. c. H. Spear, OF
Pleasant Valley, last week.
Miss Beatrice Beams was the guest
Of Miss Elsie Thompson last week.
Miss Nellie Carbury visited her
cousin, Miss Margaret Ballard, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Myers, of Oak
ton, have new baby.
Mrs. Edna DeHaven he'd as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bryce,
of Washington, last Sunday.
Mrs. John Petit. of Burke, is
spending some time in Alexandria.
The Epworth League will meet at
the home of Mrs. James Davis, OF
Burke. January 10. AL. members are
invited to be present.
There are many cases of grip re-
ported from throughout the country.
Mrs. A. F. Moon who has been
visiting relatives in Tennessee. is
home again and opened school We'd
nesday with large attendance.
The little son of Mr.. Cecil Furgu-
son is home from the hospital IN
Washington, where he has been be-
ing treated for Bright's disease and
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hughes are
visiting Mrs. S. A. Moore.
Mr.. William Cody who has been
visitor of Mr.. Will Skinner, re-
turned TO Washington last week.
Mr.. Hill Davis and brother, KYLE,
took motor trip to Middleburg last
week and returned stopping over at
Burke to visit old friends.
Mr.. Sam FStzhueh is reported
much improved. He has been very
much inlisposed for the last few
months. Il
Mr.. Benjamin Boyce who has
been confined to his home with dipth-
eria since before the holidays. is now
ahfa 20 ,-o+,rn 70 sehool at Tech
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06

Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia. The conferences will be held IN
the Rennert Hotel. There will be a
street parade on Thursday conclud-
ing with public reception to the
Grand Sire in the Lyric theatre. Rev
J. Lee Allison, Grand Master Of Nlr-
ginia, while improving from his re-
cent sickness will not DE able to at
tend. ]. Willy Danse, will represent
him in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-06
Returned From New Jersey

Returned FROM Ne" Jersey
Miss Betty Elena Norris, who
spent the holidays with her uncle and
aunt, MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Mer-
chant, in IIackensaek, New. Jersey,
has returned to her home IN Prince
street.
Members TO Meet Early
Members of the Cameron CLUB at
tending the dinner on Monday even
ing are re0uested 10 meet 81 the
Westminster Building, at six O'Clock,
one half-h0ur before the dinner Is
served.
Return to North Carolina
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Calvert
Smoot. 3rd, and children. who spent
the HOLIDAYS with Mrs. Shoots par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. George Uhier.
on North Washington street, returned
Yesterday 20 their home in North
Wilksboro, North Carolina.
DISTINGUISHED Guests Coming
The approaching State Confer>r:e
of The League Of Women Voters will
hiring to Alexandria a number OF
women prominenet in State and Ma
t;onaj notifies. DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett will eatertain group OF
distinguished women at her home IN
Duke street. among them. Mrs. West
moreland Davis. of LeeSburg, Nlr-
0inia. wife of the former Governor
az Virginia, the Misses Moore, OF
Richmond. who have hut recently re-
turned from an eXtc.ied tour OF
South America. Miss Adele Clarke.
President of the Virginia League OF
Women Voters. and Mrs. Cowles,
President of the Virginia Press Club.
DIR. Hildobrand Here
Rev. Simns0n V. Hildebrand, OF
Falls Church, was the recent guest
of friends in this city.
Returns to Fredericksburg =. -.
Miss Nancy McCleary. Worthy Ma
iron of Fredericksburg Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, who mas
been wishing Mrs. Har1w Wade,
Worthv Matron Of Martha Washing
ton CHAPTER. O. F.. S.. and Miss
Lillian SchwarzmaEE, returned yes
terday TO her home i'm Frederieks-
burg. tt$ ,--.
Mrs. Mtlctte ConSaleseent
Mrs. Ada Melott" OF Duke st,eet
is cOnvaleScirO after an operation
for appendicitis, at the Alexandria
Hospital. '.i, ..t 5i
Returns to University
Mr.. Johnson Mcclure, who spent
the HOLIDAYS with his parents. DR..
and Mrs. Huoh Mcclure. in South
Washington Street. has resumed his
studies nj .Jchns Hopkins Medical
School, Baltimore. Maryland
Guest From Boston
Miss Ahona F. Gales, of Boston,
Massachusetts, will arrive today to
be the weekend guest of DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett. in Duke street.
Out of Town Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Domaine, Of
Washington, have returned to their
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
LOrin T. Walters, in North Wash
ineton street. Mrs. lydia Muddiman:
of Roanoke, is the house guest OF
Mr.-.ana Mrs Walkers. e
Occupies New Apartment ~,
Mrs. j. Johnston Greene nas
taken an apartment at 200 North Co
lumbus street, for the winter. 81
Mrs. Batcheller Indisposed
Mrs. c. Coleman Batcheiier is
corfined to her home in King street
BY an attack of grippe.
Return From Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Maupin have
returned from Washington, where
they were the guests of relatives.
Returns TO Richmond
Miss Virginia Richardson, who
has been the gueSt of Miss Margaret
Armstrong, has returned to her home
in Richmond.
Mrs. Rcardon's Luncheon
Mrs. O. Ashbv Reardon entertain
cd at a charmirgly arranged luncheon
D-~sx~. - IyrNN Cnv~a