davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Off for Australia

%HARLES FROHMAN. William
Collier and the entire company
now appearing in "On the Quiet
will be the first of the Frohman Or
ganizations to be sent to the antipodes.
Leaving Boston the first week of
April for San Francisco, Mr.. Collier
and his associates will sail from that
port on April 10 for Melbourne. There
four weeks engagement will be
played, after which the company will
appear in Adelaide and Sydney. Mr..
Collier, while in Australia, will not only
appear in "On the Quiet" but other
comedies in which he has been seen in
New York will be presented, as we'll as
two new plays which will be rehearsed
on the steamer en- route from San
Francisco to Melbourne.
The company may return to New
York In time to oman nntnhar l. hut
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Y I
wv pert Hughes are among the
few who know that the plays
they write will be acted if they say So
for they are rich enough to pay the
costs of productions. If that were not
so, "The Title Mart" and "The Tri-
angle" would not be on the New York
stage. They were rejected long ago by
the theatrical trust managers, to whom
an offer of capitalization did not ap-
peal, as they had plenty of that. But
the development of an opposition syn
dicate has opened up practicable ways
to authors with the monetary means
to make Independent experiments.
Churchill has had several of his
novels dramatized by other hands than
his own and none of the results has
been good; so he undertook stagecraft
all by himself and THE Title Mart"
is what he has to showsfor it. His pub
fishers printed and bound an edition of
it, but he held it back from the book
market till after it should be put on
sale in the theaters. However, in the
book 1t has the form of play with
dialogues and business" only. but no
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
********* ***4.
~ ~ 1. = ~ ~

but wasn't quite sure. In moment
the other was speaking the lines and
there was no mistaking who it was.
1t is tribute to the veteran training
of Mr. James that he went through
without a tremor.
The scene ends with Virginius ,chok-
ing the boy because he cannot tell the
story fast enough, and it is related that
James said afterwards that he never
enjoyed getting his hands on the throat
of his messenger so much in his life,
nor did he ever prolong it to such an
extent. If the audience found itself
somewhat mystified with the scene, the
people on the stage enjoyed 1t hugely,
for the rumor spread and the wings
were soon packed with them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Music Notes

TIME next noteworthy event in
music in Los Angeles will be a
4 visit from that well known musi-
clan throughout the eastern states ana
Europe Raoul Pugno, considered the
greatest French pianist of the present
age. His artistic triumphs in Berlin,
Vienna, Paris and London are of the
most sensational kind. He is not only
an artist and virtuoso, but he is
composer and authority on musical
matters as well. He is honorary pro-
fessor of the Paris Conservatoire OF
Music, the only one who can claim
such distinction.
Miss Isabella Curl, whose return
from Europe last season showed great
Improvement in her work, is now pre-
pairing for return to Italy for three
years additional study, and will give
farewell reception at Simpson audi
torium on the evening of April IL. The
assisting artists will be Charles
Bowes, baritone; Miss Marie Thresher,
violinist; Mrs. Vaughn-Dawes, reader,
of London, England Marie r. Rob-
bins and Blanche Williams Robbins,
pianist. The event will be a social as
well as an artistic affair.
Kubelik, the famous Bohemian vio-
linist, who is now touring America, has
finally consented to appear in Los An
geles, and will be heard in concert at
Simpson auditorium on the night of
Tuesday, March 27, and for Saturday
matinee on March 81. This is his sec-
ond American tour, and is a CONNER
cial as well as an artistic success.
Kubelik will visit San Diego and Red
lands, appearing before their people
while in Southern California.
G. S. DeLano will present a mandolin
orchestra of fifty of his advanced
pupils in a concert at Dobinson aud
itorium Thursday evening March s.
C. T. Hendrick, tenor, will be the as
sisting soloist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

narrative, although the characters and
their movements are described suffi-
GENTLY to render them comprehensive
to lay readers.
That is the method followed by the
literary malingerer, Geoge Bernard
Shaw, so as to make his idiosyncrasies
intelligible; so did that man of real
mental malady, Oscar Wilde; so does
A. w. Pinero, although in his case the
sole purpose is to instruct actors and
their stage directors how to treat the
matter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

~ NE of the oddities of the theatri-
cal business in Los Angeles is
exemplified this week; one Of
those things that the public generally
cannot solve.
While the Belasco, which has been
playing to jammed houses the last week
with 1.-THE Admirable Crichton," is un-
account of a contract which must be
fulfilled. the Mason, where Sweet Nell
of Old Drury" did only a moderate bus
iness for three nights, give that attrac-
ton return engagement which will
last all this week. The management of
"Sweet Nell' believes that the play and
it's star were not appreciated here; that
this was because Miss Stewart was
never here before: that the worth of
the piece was not known by the theater
goers of Los Angeles and in view of the
tremendous business which 1t did in
San Francisco, where it ran for eight
weeks, that a second opportunity
should be afforded Los Angeles play
goers to do justice to a really rare at
traction, and one must admire its nerve,
even while suspending opinion on it's
Judgment till the weeks returns are in.
When Miss Nellie Stewart, the beau
tifll woman who is the Sweet Nell of
the drama, was in Australia, and in
Sail Francisco, where the company
played the first American engagement,
he's success was instantaneous and
Wonderful. Sweet Nell' played to
packed houses all during the San Fran
cisco engagement.
While the play was given to houses
OF moderate size during the three
nights which it was at the Mason the
first part of the week the management
OF Fhe play asserted that there vas no
DOUBT that the return engs cement
would be infinitely more successful, for
the theater-going public of this city
really did not know the merits of the
attraetion. Miss Stewart as the little
raggei orange girl is splendid and the
balance of the cast is good as we'll.
There would seem to be no real reason
why the second appearance of the bare
footed little English girl should not be
much more successful than the first.
AS regards "Crichton," 1t is one of the
best things the Belasco players have
dcne, and logically it should have been
the two weeks bill. But, again, the
public can't see behind the curtain.
Here's hopes that it will be presented
later on for a return week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
klmonos Here to stax

Kimonos evidently came to stay.
More and more of them are about, some
true versions straight from the Orient.
some with thousand inirlitable graces
that proclaim their French touch. The
real" ones have long, squared sleeves,
which hang half way down TO the hem:
and are embroidered with flowers and
storks, and Zone or two rare ones) with
the counterpart of the great dragon OF
Japan
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

possibly this plan will be changed and
it may return by way of London and
play a short engagement in October,
| in which case one of Mr.. Golfers new
plays will be produced. His great sue
cess there last summer established Mr..
Collier as a prime favorite in London.
Frohman will send other of his stars
to Australia. He is rapidly completing
a round -the-world circuit for his COM
nanieS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Coming Attractions

MASON-The engagement of Nellie
Stewart in "Sweet Nell of Old Drury'
has proved such a success at the
Mason opera house in the first part of
last week as to warrant Mr.. Wyatt,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Mdependenfs to Have Stars

VXTITH the addition of Edward II.
wv Sothern and Julia Marlowe, the
Independents have formid-
able list of stars under their banner,
including Mrs. Fiske, Nine. Bernhardt,
Nine. Kalich, Mrs. Carter Blanche
Bates, Ada Rehan, Henry Miller, Mar
garet Anglin, David Warfield, H. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04

Irving, w. H. Thompson, Arnold Daily,
Louis Mann, Clara Lipman, Bertha
Galland, De Wolf Hopper Henry e.
Dixey, Paula Edwardes, Jefferson De
Angels, Peter f. Daley and Thomas @.
Seabrooke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
The Weeks Bills

MAsoN-"sweet Nell of Old Drury.''
BELASCO-"Old Heidelberg
HOTCHKISS-"A Gaiety Girl
URBANK-"Richard Carvel"
PHEUM-Vaudeville
GRAND-"Mv Wifes Family"
NOXELTY-"The Slaves of. Russia"
STAR-Burlesaue.
UNIQUE-"B "Baxter's Invention" and
VBNICE-Ellery's band.
CHUTES-C -Chiaffarellis band
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-04
Pay Their Own Way

TINSTON CHURCHILL and Ru-
" pert Hughes are among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
LEE DISTRICT

Mrs. Frank Eugene STACY. of No. 1895
West Grace street. went 20 L",nchburs.
VA. last week 10 attend the funeral OF
her crandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dalton and little
daughter are spending the winter with
Mrs. o. ID. Harris. No. 1917 West Grace
Street.
After @spendlne several weeks with her
friend. Miss Kate Exan. I'm Baltimore.
Miss Mamie g. pa7a.u has re,Yr,.f 10
her home. Nc 1920 West Grace stroct.
ar. George w ribbv ~ No ts14 W.st
Grace street srr,- Thartsqivinr g., ~.w
Kent county vii. his Cousin Ma rst...
Crumn
Mrs a u rr.,.,. las
fctsh,r~ W .t.t,
fui,rs -m
,r,u - "" vi" ~
49, ~ 40, ".1 re''l"e" 10 ''r
Inc 9".''' L''"
- N's. o." ner aunt M1s- joan
"+t"iu' on D.Iicn tNA
Iltne il'''is save q donkey party
-~,.nssiNh b.N TO 'ne cIIidfen OF the
'iS"ooIhood lh honor OF little Miss Edith
L'ti''u- me hist prize was won hy Master
"eo"oIe NA'cH'ii' the second prize was
Won 10y Miss Ruth Moncure. All kinds or
games were played. and refreshments
scrved-ou 10 the great enjoyment Of the
C. - Pm EL-LH I-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

Miss Linda shrecve. OF Washington ID
G., and her sister. Mrs. II. Ward. or Nor.
iolk' we're recently guests OF the Niece
Marano IN their apartments in Postomce
Flats.
Among tho visitors at the Woman.s
Study Club Wednesday. was Mrs y
Barbour. Of Pittsburg. Pa, who - snenS.
Ing the winter with her mother. Mrs. II.
NJ. Barbour.
The members Of the Highland Syringe.
Branch Of the Woman's Alliance arr bnsv
arranging for their Christmas sale. 10 he
given on the 18th Of the present month
A genuine New England supper will be
served.
Mrs. Ellen WICK and Miss Leona Lam
berth, Of New Kent county. were recent
visitors at Honeysuckle Cottage, the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bingley.
Miss Dora GLADDEN., Of Columbia, s. G.,
IL the guest Of DR.. =. A.. Roope. at Lynn
hurst, where she will spend some time.
Mrs. Norris has entirely recovered from
her illness. and is now able to visit her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Wright. OF New
port News. arc spending the winter with
Mrs. Wright's mother. Mrs. Thomas Sto-
VAIL OF 1Pierpont Lodge"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
FAR WEST N

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Biglow. OF Shrevs-
port, La, who stopped over with friends
on West Main Street. have returned 20
their home via Atlanta. Ga. where thay
viii spend "A week or ten days ~ the
guest OF Mrs. BigloW-s sister, OF that
city.
Miss Gertrude Pollard has returned 10
Goochland. after "a weeks stay IN this
section, the guest OF friends.
Mrs. Houston Page. OF No. 21-f FLOYD
Avenue. who has been confined 70 her
home with illness Tor some time. IS able
20 bee out again.
AIR. Russell Woodson has returned 10
Homo Place. after "a pleasant visit of
some length to relatives in New york.
Mrs. W. T. Drew, OF Floyd Avenue.
Home Place. is confined 10 her home with
pneumonia.
Mrs. J. w Craig. Of Lombardy street.
has as her guest Mrs. James Blair.
Mrs. w. Jones. OF West Main Street.
has as her guest her sister, Miss Minnie
Ruth. Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harold Franklin and little dauzh-
ter. Thclma. recently the guests of rela-
tives on West Main street. have re-
turned 20 their home in P~owhatan. Va.
Miss Florence Pollard has returned
after a visit OF some length IN Cumber-
land county IS the guest OF her parents
Of that section.
Little Willie Parker. who has been
quite sick at the home Of his grand
parents on Washington Street. for some
time past. is now able 70 be out again.
Mr.. Freddie Blackburn has returned
after "a pleasant visit 10 friends and re-
iatives at The Ridge"
Mrs Louis blackburn Is now able 70
be out again after an illness OF several
weeks.
Miss Esther Ch~ristopherson. OF Racine
Wis, Is expected here during tho pros
ont month. when she will spend zone
time.
Miss Nellie Butler and little cousin are
the guests OF the former's parents in
Hanover. -
AR. John +. Miller. ST.. OF TAYLOR
street, expects TO leave in the next feyv
DAYS for Philadelphia. where he viii
SPEND several weeks as the guest OF his
sister and other relatives IN that cltv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

speeding some ume In this city as tho
guests Of Mrs. J.. i. Rdh5.
The Rev. Dr T. f. McFaden spent
Sunday in L~ynchburg. Va.
Miss Martha T~ompkins. of St. An
drews Home. ~LynchburS. IS in the city.
Miss Harriette &c 3 Randolph Koim.
~ Reading. Pa. ig the guest of Mrs.
william Graeme Harvey. Jr. at No. 2S0i
East Grace Street.
Miss Daisy Morgan. OF this city. who
mas been visiting friends in Winston
salem. y. c.. IS now the guest OF Mrs.
c. - Hammitt I'm salem, Va.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Christian and Mr.. j..
r. Williams. Of Lynchburg. attended the
marriage OF their sister. Miss Amanda
Williams, To AIR. William Newton. OF
Norfolk, which took place yesterday ia
Centenary Methodist Church. this city.
Mrs. John Miller. who has been the
guest OF friends In Danvile. was among
the ladies assisting at "a brilliant recep-
ton given Thursday evening last by Mr..
and Mrs. James J. rritohett TO meet Mrs.
Richard Hickson Pritchett.
Mr.. Z. II. Gentry. OF charlottesville. is
here 20 spend the christmas holidays with
friends.
Miss Jessie Apperson. Of Lynehburg
is visiting friends heue.
Mrs. c. s. Gibson is the guest OF Mrs.
J. B.. Ficklen. i'm Amelia Street.
Fredericksburg
Misses Marguerite Williams. Of Wash
ington, d. C.. and Beynie Taylor. OF Nor
ok. are the guests OF the Misses Shields,
at No. 70 North fifth Street
Miss Lily Booker, of the University Of
Virginia; Miss BESSIE Watson. OF Dan
Vile. and Mary Custis Lee. OF Fredericks-
burg. are with Miss Mary Louise Her
bert. Of No. 2S South Thind Street.
Mrs. Edward q. Goode. who has been
spending the last week az 80. 2l5 East
Franklin Street LETT yesterday Tor her
home I'm Boydton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

after having had another spell OF sick
ness.
Ars. r. A Baldwin and Miss Laura
Baldwin have returned 10 their home ia
Farmyille. Va. after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. Fleming T.. Phillips and children
spent several days last week with Mrs.
BENJAMIN NJ. Tyler. No. 4oS North Syca-
more Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.. Kinds. Of No. 22OG
iark Avenue, were members OF a party
10 jamestown. Va, a few days. being
the guests of Mr.. ". Y. Baldwin. OF
Manchester. Y, on his gasolene launch,
tho Margaret Stewart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Miss Walters Fntertains.

Miss Nellie Christian Walters proved a
charming hostess yesterday afternoon
from 3 20 6 clock. when she entertained
informally at her home. no. 1401 Hanover
Avenue.
Tho r~atlors. han ana dining-room were
frcttly decorated in palms. ferns and
pink roses. ana lighted with pink candles
s.i pink shaded lamps.
Aiss Walters. WHO was robcd I'm a
dainty gown of cream silk with Naleu-
cleuues iace trimmings. was assisted 10y
Aiiss Nellie Price Morton. who wore white
nee over taoeta. and Miss Maysie Fleming,
who was charmingly gowned in pale blue
url and lace.
Aolug ladies' serving the dainty re-
lrt Shmonts were Misses Elizabeth Wiling
lam. NcII. -contgomcry Morton and
Conway FLEMING.
Hiss NaltDrss guests wore Misses Clare
smith. Daisy hoykin. Elizabeth Wiling
ham. Cart. Wulr-ham. Virginia Bin
lold. Elieu Nitt. sarah Chamberiayne.
0-irne No-rr'nt Lucy Christian. Sher-
rIrl Wilcox. Lucy Coalter. louie Fitz-
-erali. Lucy Lewis. Matte Brown. Mary
IlaUcs Tyler. Emily Armistead. Virginia
campbell. Neiie NJ. Morton. Mary Irving.
Anna Muller English. Rosalie Jones. Bes-
se Wilson Kate Eggleston. sylvia Au-
Cusune. Bessie Rvland. Louise Miller,
Mabel Morton. Conway Fleming. Gertrude
F~lournoy, LEILA Markham and Ruth Rem
MIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Studio Tea.

Miss Mosellc Dibrcll Appcrson gave
tito lrst 81 a series of teas i'm her studio,
at 80. u East AIain Street, yesterday
afternoon. from . to 6. Tie two large
studio parlors were gay with Christmas
lolors, holly and other eVcrsreens being
idcd 20 the beautiful effect produced by
the many specimens of Miss Apperson's
arr.
Nlss Aupfrsou was charming i'm a gown
of soft silk and lace. with IL necklace OF
Ncapohtan coral as her only ornament.
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Carlton Mccarthy. ln black lace, with "a
c1rsaee bouquet o. crimson roses. Miss
Louise Mccarthy. In lavender crepe. Miss
Agnes Edwards. in a becoming creation
OF pale blue silk and lace. Miss Kate
Edwards ana Miss Addie Chatin.
Misses Frances Beam and Elizabeth r.
Selden We're at the punch bowl. and
young ladies' serving delicious refresh-
ucnts We're Misses Amy McRac Wcrth.
Mamie B~aughmau. Emma Whitfield. Mar
earot Morton. sarah Harvie. OF Dam
NiI.. VA, and Miss Susie Mccarthy.
Among The invited guests were Mrs. A.
L. Haynes. Miss Haynes. Ms Gray Wat
SON.. Miss Emmie Wherry. Mrs. j.. A.
Catliu. Aiiss Catlin. Mrs. dc Saussure.
Miss Estelle de- Sa-ssure. Mrs. Charles
g. Johnson. Mrs. Thomas n. Carter. Miss
Isabel Carter. Airs. b. Lorraine. Mrs.
Dr. r. Wayt. Mrs. ". =. Flournoy. Misses
Carlton. Miss Mamie Bauglman. Miss
Frances Ream. Misses Wright. Misses
Mccarthy. Misses jeffrey. Misses Jon 8.
Miss Amy Werth, Miss Susie Harrison.
Mlss Elizabeth Se.dtn. nIiss Anne
Fletcher. Miss May Davis. Miss NirIirla
Elicit. Miss Mott. Miss Lula Dorgett
Miss Ethel Clark. Miss Nlella Iettt.
Mrs. g.. l. Clarke. MIS-. Alice ~. Bernard.
Mrs. Lawson Garter Y"ouuEer. Mrs. joan
D. LH.fLH.M lHHr T.-a DH.". H.. nrs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Fur Coats

24-inch Persian Lamb Goats.
all made in the latest STYLES.
best grade Of furs. finest work
manship and Handsomely lined
with brocaded silk and trim
med with chinchiila. blended
river mink or baum marten
Prices yer $3.50 20 $3.50. Now
S152 20 $224.
4s-inch Black Caracus Coat
handsomely lined. large collar.
full back. were $3.50. Now
$500.
45-inch Russian Pony Coat.
in brown and black. collars
OF black lynx and genuine mar
ten. were $40. Now SfO4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Erect New Plant.
Gspecial - Tho Times Dispatch

LYNCHBURG. VA. December H.
Harris. Woodstock < Co. OF this city,
manufacturing confectioners. have pur-
chased a splendid site at the corner of
Seventh and Commerce Streets. on which
they will at once commence the erection
OF a fve-story mill construction building,
IN which they viii conduct their business
or a much larger plan than at present
rms company has branches in Richmond
and Norfolk. and 1t is ono Of the largest
firms IN the candy manufacture In the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

Veil was caught with sprays Of lilies OF
the valley. and she carried a shower Of
lilies and Bride roses. Her only orna-
ment was "a pearl and diamond brooch.
hcr mothers gift.
After "a bridal tour to New York and
other Northern cities. ar. ami Mrs. Shcr-
man viii make their home in Newport
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Dear Heart.

DCdA IALdAA-
The summer comes and the summer goes.
Wn0 flowers are ringing the dusty lanes.
The swallows so dartng through fragrant
rains,
Then al OF a su6den-it SHOWS.
Dear Heart. our lives So happily flow,
80 agility we heed the flying hours,
We on'v know winter IS gOuc-by the
flowers
SNOW.
-Tnonas BAILEY Aldrioh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Lynx

A large assortment OF Leip-
sig Dyed Black Lynx, IN Ties.
Throws and Pelerines.
Muns. extra large pillow
shapes, S22.5O 10 $3.50 values.
Special, S15 10 $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Dyed Marten

A large assortment Of this
staple fur IN Muhs, Ties. Pele-
rines. etc. Prices were S12.5O
TO $50. Now SO to S3J.
Special Braun Muff, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Ermine

a collection of thirty pieces
Of pure White Royal Ermine.
in Ties. Fancy Neck Furs and
Mufs. Prices. Neckpieces.
we're $50 10 S67.50. now s2J
o S46.6O. Muns. S45 value.
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Picture in Herald.

Last Sunday issue Of the New York
Herald contained a picture 81 hui. VIM
NINA Atkinson, of this city. as "a Vir-
eiuia contributor 20 the fund FOR ILL,
Hospital for Crippled and Deformed
Children.
Little Miss Atkinson. who appeared i'm
the Herald holding Der doll in her arms
is a daughter Of the late Dr. Henry j.
Atkinson, and the adopted daughter OF
ler grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. a.
Atkinson. Of No. 81 East Grace Street.
Newton-Williams.
a very quiet marriage took place yes
terday afternoon at ? O'Clock. in Cen
tenary Methodist Church. when Miss
Amanda w Williams became the wife
OF Mr.. William Newton. Of Norfolk the
hrv. br. w. j. Young officiating. There
We're no attendants.
SIR and Mrs. Newton viii make their
home in Norfolk.
THE bride is originally from Lynch
burg. but haas been spending the winter
with her sister, Mrs. II. A. Apporson. NJ
so. l3 East Cary Street. She Is tho
daughter OF the late James T.. Williams
81 L~ynchburg, and has many friends and
relatives in that city.
Personal Mention.
Miss Jennie Mason Gibbos. OF Colum-
bis. S. C.. IS visiting Dr. and Mrs. IT,. a.
Woodward, at No. 1900 West Avenue.
sss
Mrs. w. H. T.. Lee. OF "R-avonsUor,r d"
FAIRFAX county, is the guest Of ar ana
Mrs Eppa Hunton. Jr. In this civ.
Mr. G. r Yass has been spending sew
eral days iu Fredericksburg. va.
s
Mr. q O. Daniels. OF Chase city. Va.
Sc in the city.
Miss Sarah Harvie. OF panvillc. is the
guest or the Misses Rutherford
Mrs. S b. Burton and Mrs II p~.
NnItmOro. VI Augusta county, Va are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Mink Furs

10 pieces Muff and Neck
pieces just IN. the choicest col
lection in Richmond. River
Mink, extra dark colors. prices
$500 TO $S5.OO; value $1,000
to $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
History Class to Meet

TIE history class will meet this after
noon al $3.50 o'clock at tho Woman's club
Mrs. Charles G.. Bosher will read a paper
on THE Year 1913 in Virginia" a subject
which promises TO be unusually interesting.
dealing as u does with an epoch-making
event in Virginia Colonial history. name
lF. the meeting OF the first legislative as
a.rnnTrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Special

Three stripe Mink Muffs, ex-
ira fine quality; value $4,000.
Special. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Poems You Ought to Know.

Whatever your occupation may be. and however crowded your hou.s
with affairs. do not fail 10 secure at least n few minutes every day for
Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
800 E. Broad St.

U Z. Broad ST. Second Floor
Under the direct supervision OF an expert chef and
caterer. direct from New York's finest cafe.
injury appointed; is cuisine the best possible:
and restful. Distinctiyely In "a class by itself.
l me only high-class cafe ia the South where no
liquors are served.
something new. Every day a delightful surprise
Orchcstra. 'p''"Uu
= ~" Ieaturc: A dainty Club Luncheon served
III 10 ?. M+-Forty Cents. Club Supper
from 10 1880 p. Nifty Cents.