The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

NEVERTHELESS most OF us lovc bar
gains IL ot,o,,
either the Joke 10 not evident. or 1t is on
us
II advice Is good, why give 1t awaSy
Those who are wiser than we arc rIi-
tatlng; that Is why most people irflta'c
us.
They who quote. There Is nothing new
un1cr tho sun" are those VINO haVe
sought In vain and cannot unoerstan l.l
that others may succeed where the! haVe'
failed. v,,
Don't tell your troubles to Others 'hey ,
arc looking for an opportunity TO 'en
theirs to YOU,
t,r,ondship. on our side consists OF
making allowances; on the other SIDE Oh
taking allowance, ~.
The touch Of Nature which makes the
whole world kin, produces many fanny
Jars. - ~.
A kind face is beautiful race, but
the converse often does not hold eooo'
when looking for faults which need
correoting. use a mirror not telescope.
The commonest known cause OF mat
love If money which Is the root OF all
evil Is the love of woman for money, ana
for the man who has 1t. -
The silence which is golden Is that
which we never hear.
II the few were IKE tne many, cai VI
would be no fit place to i've IN.
ANY one looking Tor satisfactory rea-
son for the non-observance OF the COL
den Rule could not do better than try
that rule on n friend and await results.
: II is hard to believe In the justice which
goes against US.
II our hearts expanded as readily MS
our heads swell, the world would be the
gamer.
When extremes meet, they do not rec
ognize each other.
Those who are willing to share their
last crust are those who never nave
last crust.
At the Wonan's Club
Monday and Friday
All those interested in the growth OF
libraries will be glad to hear Mr..
John p. Kennedy's deferred talk on ms
subject at the Woman's Club, Monday
afternoon at S o'clock. At the same
time the subject Of travelling libraries
will be put before the members, the CLUB
having decided to send out libraries as
soon as possible.
great treat Is in store for the mem
bers of the Woman's Club next Friday
afternoon at s O'Clock, when Mr.. John H.
Powell has consented to give piano re-
ctal at the club. Mr.. Powell, always ~
Improvement as the result Of his winters
work in Vienna, and is exciting great en-
thusiasm among the lovers of music in
Richmond by his mastery playing.
Annual Commencement.
The fifth annual commencement of the
Richmond School Of Expression conducts
ed by Mrs. w. =. Thurston, will be held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Hall, "Wednesday evening. May 25th,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock The Rev. DR..
w. j. Young will deliver the diplomas.
The graduates of the practical class
are Miss Reulah Anthony, Eula Bailey
and Ollie Belle Harwood Those Of the
professional class. Miss Lura c. Bates,
Lllic r. Hecher and Ollie Belle Har-
wood.
In addition to the graduating exercises,
q most attractive programme has been
prepared by some of the Undergraduates
Two notable features of the evening VIII
be tambourine drill by twelve young
ladies and a series of dramatic attitudes
representing hfty-cight human emotions.
Mrs. Thurston, the director of the
school of expression is a native of North
Carolina and Is descended through her
mother from a former governor of that
State She received her training in Mar
tyn College, Washington, p. c., and In
the Baltimore School of Expression.
ElIllIld AuQIcWS SlID.
Tho Emma Andrews Whist Club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. w. II. Adams
on West Grace Street.
Those winning North and South were:
Mrs. birmingham Spilman and Mrs James
Keith; East and West Mrs Ben Nash
and Mrs. Charles Davenport.
The Burgess Monument.
Much interest is felt in the approach
ing unwilling OF the Burgess Monument
which takes place In Williamsburg, May
26th, at IL a. NJ.
Many branches of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
will be represented in the delegations
from Washington, Richmond Norfolk,
Hampton and other places who will como
to hear addresses by DR. Thomas Nelson
Page and Mr.. Joseph Bryan and to show
their interests as descendants of the men
whose names appear On the bronze tablet
Of the monument. ~
The veil wifi be drawn aside by Presi-
dent Lyon G. Tyler. of William and Mary
College. All members of@the a. p. v. A.
will be guests of the Colonial Capital
branch and are urged to wear their bad
ges or the association colors that day.
No written invitations will be issued.
Final Review.
The Ladies Morning Musicale held its
lNul TGVleWH Oh lHuIShiS UiSHt lily
-esidence Of Mrs. w. II. @. McGehee,
Who Is It's president.
This musicale included the works OF the
modern German composers, beginning
With Mendessohn and continuing through
Schumann, Wagner and
Brahms. All the numbers were well ex-
,cuted and. well received by an enthu-
'iastic audience, the full programme be-
ng
Medelssohn.
Introduction ......Mrs, Christian Clark.
But the Lord is Mindful Of Ills own.
Mrs. Norman Call.
Concerts in G. Minor-two pianos-Mr.
Roger Pryor, Jr., Miss Mary Shelton.
Schubert.
Introduction,...., Franklin stcarns,
Rondo OPP. l3s......,,.,Mrs. Ielle Minor.
Mrs, Norman Call.
Who is Sylvia? Mrs. w. H. o. McGehce.
Marche Mili;aire. Arranged By Taussig,
Mr.. Roger Pryor
Schumann.
Introduction....., Miss Pattie MeGehee.
He the best of all, the noblest...,..,...
Now for the first time thou hast given |
ne pain............M Mrs. Geoge Warren,
Sonata in A. Minor-first movement |