The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-05

o'clock a meeting OF the Junior lakewood
Memorial Association was held IN the
brick school house. st. Johns, Mrs. ]. T..
FitZ presiding. Business transacted con-
sisted in the arrangement OF details re-
garding the Camp Fire Recital % he
given on the evening of Tuesday, April
18th. at Corcoran Hall. For that occasion
"A delightful. and. II would seem, an enec-
tive programme has been arranged, 70
which the Blues Band. the Tony Miller
combination, the choir OF the First Bap-
list church. Mr.. Minetree Foxes, and
Miss Evans, of Manchester. will all con-
tribute. Besides, there win be a series OF
tableaux p%ortraying camp fire scenes, and
an exceedingly pretty drill by young girls
who belong to the association. The nag
used in the tabieaux will be that which
Indicated General Lees headquarters our
ing the war. The music Will All Dc sus-
gcstive OF that struggle n altogether
the affair promises 10 be a thoroughly
stirring and delightful one.
The unior deserve success LOT tney
are a charming, clever and enerseuc
comnany. and their meetings in the brick
school house are always pleasant Things
to attend.
Mr.. Hilalre Belioc made his second ap-
pearance before the Womans Ciuo sat
,rdav night. being greeted by an au-
dionce which was the highest tribute to
HE oifts. II was worthy of remark tnat
MANY well-known men were present. IN
Guiding Mr.. John Dunlop, Mr.. - H.
Munford. Mr.. A. b.. Guigon, ar Johh
Hunter. Mr.. Addison Cooke, ana many
ntbers. The guests Of the m
were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Bruce Mrs
John II. Montague. Miss Helen Mon
tague. Miss Tompkins, Mr.. Il. H. MUM
ford and Mr.. Russell Bowie. 4 nuHloeE
OF boys were present, including Maste.
A. y. Gulgon. Jr., n Master hopetI
Minor Dashiell.
Mr. Relloc sustained the high opinion
former bv those who enjoyed his nrst
lecture. His subject was Modern PARIS
but greatly to the pleasure OF his au-
ditors. he prefaced his lecture by an OK
nlanation OF what IS known as "Unlyer-
sitv Extension" which term by the way,
he disapproves as not indicating tho work
attempted. He prefers In common Wlth
cambridge. Short Lectures by unlyer-
sltv Men in Small Towns the nrst
iaea Of the university, said he, in the
twelfth century, was Tor the poor-seh,
eral culture. In this connection he cited
some wonderfully suggestive facts.
Machlevelli said he, wrote that 'insu-
tutions must return 20 their original
purpose or decay" and was, "as usual
right I'm so saying. The present uniyer-
sitv extension movement indicates the
tendency I'm this one connection. He then
briefly. but most forcibly and with singu-
lar c-learncss. explained that movement
then proceeding to his lecture, which
Ike the preceding one, was finely Illus
trated by s~tereopticon.
He divided his subject under two
heads-nrst, 1.-THE Aspect OF the City,
second, Its Meaning in Modern Civiliza-
ton" and it IS not possible to indicate
in brief space the delightful way In
which throughout he held the close at
tention Of his audience. lie was. as on
Friday night. spiritedly applauded. and
many were the expressions OF regret that
Mr.. Belloc would not be heard again.
Later refreshments were served, Mrs.
Lewis Aylett and Mrs. John Hunter, as
sisted by Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs. J. r. V.
Daniel. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. A. j. Guigon
and Mrs. Byrd Warwick.