The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
DAUGHTERS meet.
At THE EXPOSITION.
Annual Convention of the Nir-
GINA Division to Open There
on Wednesday.
EXHIBIT OF JEWISH WOMEN
Suggests the Varied Activities OF
This Organization in Philan-
thropic Work.
EXHIBIT OF JEWISH WOMEN
lspeeIalto The Times plspateh.lI

4
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK, VA, November 2.-Begin-
ming next Wednesday, In tho Andtto-
rum Building at the jamestown Expo.
sition. the Virginia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold
their annual convention here.
The opening exercises VIII be held al
IL o'clock "Wednesday morning, the
meeting being opened with prayer. af-
ter which an address of welcome VIII
be made by President Tucker, of the
Exposition Company. Music will be
furnished by the Confederate choirs.
On Thursday there will be reception
given at the home of Mrs. j. r. Speight,
No. 3S5 Freemason Street. and another
reception will be given Friday evening
ut tho Womans Club. Precursor
Street. The business sessions will be
held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
On November 18th the general organ
ration of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet for q three days'
session.
Jewish Womcn's Exhibit.
The exhibit of the Council of Jewish
Women in the Social Economy Build.
ing suggests the varied activities of
this organization, which has branches
or local councils n all of the principa.
cities of the country The Council! of
Jewish Women Is Interested in pro-
noting philanthropy OF all kinds, In
GLIDING vacation schools, summer play
grounds, juvenile courts, social settle
ments, friendly visiting In homes and
hospitals, probation work, the anti
tuberculosis movement, homes for way
ward and delinquent girls, industrial
and educational classes, employment
bureaus, tenement houses, reforms. i'm
.{t,e~ t,,l t,.t,
men and children, public improvements
affecting health and decency, as we'll
us concentration. Capitalization and co.
operation in all movements for the bet
.serment of humanity.
The. national and local councils
have been cooperating i'll the battle
against child labor and furthering
general protective measures for wo-
men and children, and cooperating
actively In religious movements, peace
and arbitration efforts, and in the aid
OF emigrant girls and women. assist
ing in the. Americanization of the lat
ter through giving them n knowledge
OF the English language and American
customs.
The Council of Jewish Women stands
nt the front with the national and
international organization seeking to
study and apply the most practical
methods developed in welfart work
throughout the world. In conven-
non meeting at the jamestown Expo
sition there Will be a number of Jew
Isl women whose influence and social
service make them notable among ali
the women of the land.
In the exhibits in the Social Econ
omy Building will be found rhoto-
graphs and other material represent
ing the activities along these lines as
take nup by the local councils in diff.
fcrent States
Richmond Visitors.
Richmond visitors to the exposition
who registered in the Richmond City
Building include: l.. r. Macdougall, Mr..
and Mrs. y. u. Hobson Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Sittcrdlng. Miss Agnes Sitterding,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Allen, Elizabeth
Allen. Miss Eugene DcJarnettc, VIII
liam e. Folstead. Mrs. NJ. r. Folstead,
Mrs. Lucy a. Folstead, "A. y. Jenkins
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Minor,
G. II. Inter Mcdaniel. J. Il. Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. John Murphy, Jr. iAaric
Crooks. Genevieve Hopkins, Tazewell
Fitzgerald. Mrs. George NJ. Self. r. T.
Sunday. Miss a. L. Jellie, Miss NJ. p.
Sunday. T. w. Seay, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
.ry c. Watkins. Mrs. Martin, Miss Mamie
A. Cumbea. Miss Fannie Grasswitt,
Miss a. Sitterding, Mrs. Ed. a. Stumpf,
NJ. Arnold and wife, James II. Gordon,
Captain NJ j. Dimmock, Judge A. l..
Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L. Straus,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lockett. Mrs. +. h.
Seay, Bessie Shelton Moss, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Strause, Miss Clara II. Folstead,
Miss NJ. Stumpf.