davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
MARION DAY
AT JAMESTOWN
Exposition Officials Honor
Our City.
MAYOR LOUIS SCHERFF
Is Requested to Issue a
Proclamation.
An Elaborate Program Already Ar
ranged for Marion Day During
Oaio Week,

Mr.. w. f. Thomas, special COM
missioner of the Jamestown exposi-
ton, was in the city today with
formal invitation from the exposition
officials to Mayor Scherff, requesting
him to issue a proclamation 10 the
citizens Of Marion to participate in the
celebration of marion Day" same
to be designated by the mayor and
to be one OF the six days of Ohio
week, which occurs September 9TH
18th.
This is quite an honor to Marion
and the invitation is the result Of the
efforts OF Mr.. Fred Crow formerly of
lthis city and now prominently con-
nected with the publicity department
of the jamestown exposition.
Mr.. Grow was anxious to pay a
compliment to his home town and
iinsted that Marion he given an op-
Iportunity to display its progress and
lattractiveness to the world
! An elaborate program has been
ARRANGED in honor Of the occasion.
prominent among the big events be-
ling Illumination Of Battleships, Nav
wal Review, Carnival of three
branches of military now encamped
there, a pageant Of all nations,
| flight of an air ship carrying a sixty
foot banner inscribed thereon Mar
ion Day, mass band concert by
four famous bands, including the
Mexican National Band which has
been loaned for the Exposition Pc
Iriod by President Diaz. A reception
in Ohio building by Governor Har-
iris and staff. Dress parade by Ohio
National Guard and Daylight fire.
works by Pain, concluding at night
with a gorgeous display of set pieces,
among which will be a portrait of
Mayor Scherff
Mr.. Thomas states the exposition
is now entirely completed and well
worthy Of the attendance of everyone.
While il is not on so large scale as
the st. Louis 4 Chicago fairs, It has
many charms and attractive features
that the others did not and could not
have. The half million dollar govern
ment pier running half mile into
the hostoric Hampton Roards is in it.
self worth trip across the continent.
The hotel rates are very reasonable
and railway rates are much lower than
any other exposition ever enjoyed
iThe deep sea bathing is now at its
best and numerous resorts adjoin the
deposition grounds.
Mayor Schorff will announce in a
few days additional features Of the
program which will be of much in
terest to local people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
SANDSTONE
SIDE WALKS
Holds Short Session Tues
day Evening.
PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD
To be Laid on Various
Streets.
Bids for the Contemplated improve
ments will be Received Tuesday
September 8.

The board of public service at
its regular meeting last night au-
thoIized the clerk TO advertise for
bids calling for the construction OF
several miles of sandstone sidewalk
on various streets Of the city. The
bids will be received until ~
- clock noon, Tuesday, September
b.
The bids will be placed for the
paying Of sidewalks on the follow
ing streels: Farming street on the
north side from Greenwood To- JEFF
ferson street. Niles street west side
Silver to Keuton Avenue; Selfner
Avenue, west side, from Center to
Big Four railroad; Mcdlam, east
side from Garfield TO Big Four
railroad; Garfield, south side from
Lincoln TO BaInhart; Summit, west
side from Church to end Of plank
walk; Cuyhoga, east side from
Center to Hoyles; Garden City
Pike, south side from Main to Oak !;
Prospect, east side from present
terminus to north line OF park en-
trance.
On motion of Mr.. NAPLES, the
board voted to order sandstone
sidewalk on the south side Of Mt.
Vernon Avenue from Grand Avenue,
cast TO Reid avenue.
The board voted TO provide a
sanitary sewer on Mound street,
to connect with the storm water
sewer, the cost Of same to be as
sessed against the abutting prop
crty. Bills aggregating $685. "a were
allowed after which the board ad-
journed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14

Make more wash suits and fewer
shirtwaists, Unless for select utility
and matter of necessary economy,
the useful and comfortable white
shirtwaist is no longer worn with the
black skirt without coat. OF course,
this combination is seen a dozen times
day in hot weather, but 1t IL no
longer considered good style. Insread
one should wear a cotton or linen
shirtwaist suit, or, at least, a blouse
of harmonizing tone with the skirt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
CONVENTION DATE
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Huber Excursion Same Day
as Caucuses.
Democratic City Central Committee
to Consider Matter This
Evening

1t is likely that the date for
the democratic city convention will
be changed from September A until
a few days later. The day of the
Huber excursion rails on Friday,
August 30, the date set for the
caucauses, and for that reason the
Mime for the selection of delegates
will be continued.
1 The city central committee will
Mold meeting tonight and will con-
slider the matter of changing dates.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
Everything LoveIv

The worlds all right; only the
chaps who want the world are grumb
ling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
NOTICE

Having purchased the second hand
store owned by John Dickerson. To-
Gated at POI North Main street, I am
in position to buy, sell or exchange
al kinds of second hand stoves, fur
ntme etc.
Citizens phone, 270.
G.. d. McCLUNG.
8-l4-17-20pd
Liptons Teas. r. u. Lewis G. Co.
S-8-21t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
SUMMER :MALARIA
Resul s in the Death Of William
Trout.

William Trott. the thirteen
months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward i. Trott of No. $40 IL
West Center street, died at AIS
o'clock Wednesday morning. His
demise was due to summer malaria
having been sick but a little over
a week The deceased was the
parents only child.
Funeral services will he conducted
from the home at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Iuterment will be
made in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
c. A. r. National Encampment.
SAratOGa Springs, N. Y.

On September 9th 7th and 9Th,
the Erie Railroad will sell Excur-
sion tickets from Marion to Sara
toga Springs and retrn at fare of
Sl2 55 return limit September
18th Upon payment of 81 90 at
Saratoga, return limit will be ex-
tended unit October 9th.
For furthe information apply to
Erie Agents or
o l.. EN0S. Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Marion, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
NOTICE

The Woman's Relief Corps held
well attended meeting in its hall on
North Main street, Tuesday afternoon,
and passed the time in sewing. A reg
ular meeting for busines will take
place next Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
Half Hour Service c. D. o NJ.

Half hour service from Prospect to
Marion Friday beginning at $50
a, M, on account of RobinsOn's cir
Gus. It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14
NOTICE.

All horseshoeing shops will be
closed next Saturday on account Of
their National holiday.
S-l4-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-14

The melting of the Cucire club which
was to have been held at the home
of Mrs. #. d. Bentz on South Vine
street, Wednesday was postponed. The
club will meet in two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

Famous Old Resort More Popz,
ular Than Ever Be-
fore.
BRIDGE AND DANCING ENJOYED.

WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA,
August 25.-Warm Springs reminds one
of a commodious Southern home where
large house party is being given.
The arrival of the latest guests with
old friends waiting to greet them, the
general cordiality, pleasures planned
for every hour of the day, the evenings
of coy walks, games and dancing, the
thoughtful, gracious presence Of Mrs.
Eubank moving in and out, aiding and
abettng the pleasant schemes, making
happy suggestions and bright rejon6-
ers Hers, the mind and hand that
guides the invisible machinery. TO visit
Warm Springs once is to become in
fected with fever which is only re-
strained by annually returning.
The friendships made here are those
which hold for a life time, and North
and South East and West are being
more closely riveted with these hoops
of steel" or priceless friendships.
Mr. George Gibson, of Baltimore
came as a boy to summer here with his
parents, and now with his own family
this is his summer mecca.
Thirty Seasons Here.
Mrs. Dransin Wilson, of Cincinnati
and Mrs. John Il. Eubank contest fol
| the honor OF having spent more thar
| thirty seasons here.
/ Mr.. George Norton and family, o
! louisville, count almost a decade o
/ summers, and Mr.. Emory Cobb AM
family of lSankakee. ILL.,, have no
| missed a season in sixteen years. Thcs
! are only few records the WARNS
undying charm. The weather has becl
clysian for the uast week-"golder
days and silver nights"
The tempting nnoonbeams INSPIRE
picnic or Flag Rock on Wednesda
/ night, when twenty young people wa
II chaperonod, combined the needs OF tn
i body, and the soult, sue deliciou
4 luncheon and the glorious views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

bonfire was kindled on this rocky SUM
nit, around which the party gathered
TO Join in songs and stories.
Miss Gladys Cobb, the instigator
and executor of this picnic, was given
a rousing vote of thanks. Miss Cobp
possesses an unusually charming per-
sonality and manner. and an ingenious
enthusiasm which makes her vital
social power here.
COtiIliOn Danced.
The cotillion danced last Saturday.
night was one of the loveliest in the
Warm s. history The handsome
men and adorable maidens. wearing
their most exquisite gowns, occupied
one triangle of the large white ball
room while the spectators ranged
themselves in the other triangle.
To. Mr.. Frederick Valentine, Jr., Of
Richmond, was due the success Of the
evening. and he led n number Of bril-
liant figures, in which all the couples
Joined with grace and joyousness.
Mesdanles William FELTON,, of Macon;
j. C. Widener. of New Work; Frederick
Valentine, OF Richmond, and Mrs.
Charles Clarke of Philadelphia, were
the chaperones, and dispensed the
tfavors. Many fancy figures were led
particularly jauntily and effective was
the one where the mon wore jocky
caps. ana the girls, carried. decorated
riding whips. A refreshing ice course
| was served during the evening.
Those Taking Part.
The following couples danced: Mr.
/ F'rederi cl. S. Valentine, .Jr., Miss Clarck
IPhiladelphia: Mr.. Charles w. Shields
iRchmond, Miss Mildred Leo Norton
louisville: Mr., Harvey Allen, stanton
Miss Hattie Shields. Richmond; Mr.
! William FELTON,, Macon; Miss Lin;
! Shields, Richmond; Mr.. Frederick Rikc
Dayton. o.; Miss Fannie Grandy, Nor
folk; Mr.. Charles Davis, New York
i Miss Edith Norton, Louisville; Mr.
Brandt. Hot Springs; Miss. Resale Val
Ientlne. Richmond; Mr. Tolliver Orange
4 Va; Miss McAdams, Richmond. Mr.
Tolliver, Hot Springs: Miss Bryant
u I.ouisville: Mr. Holt Barkesdale, Gin
! cinnatl; Miss Gladys Cobb,>Kankakee
DIR. w A. shepherd Richmond; Mis-
IScmple louisville; Mr.. Ogden NJ REID
New York; Miss Adele Blame. Louis
willie; Mr.. Furrnan E'urness, Philadel
Iphia; Miss Widener, New York; ID
t Lawrence Bragg, New York; Miss Bel
, tina Clark, Mr.. Norman Bell, Norfolk
: Va; Miss Conn, Norfolk, Va; NJ
l EI.egeler, Dayton, O.; Miss Selnple. $
| Louis. The stays We've DR.. Robel
bragg, New York: Mr.. Mcdowell, lac
| SPRINGS; Mr. William Crawford Sout
vi carolira: Mr.. John Baldwin. Bostol
| Mr.. Edward Rice Memphis; Mr. Samu
o Booth, Philadelphia.
s. Bridge Party.
A The departure OF one of our mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
South Boston and Halifax.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, August "a
Miss Nora Robertson. Of Danville, is
the guest of Mrs. w. d. Hill at "Hill
Brook Farm"
Miss Wistar Craighll and Miss Fan
nile Camm, of Lynchburg, and Miss
Polly Laird Of Warrenton, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Peyton Craighill at
Trinity rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thomas left few
days ago for Washington, New York
land the Jamestown Exposition. On
theil, return they will visit Mr., and
Mrs. Charles It. Yancey, at this place.
before returning to their home In
Western Tennessee.
| Miss Bessie Moore returned to- her
homo In DnnVille this week after a
most pleasant visitato her uncle Mr.
| H. r. Moore, who resides near this
place She Is quite popular here
Miss Verna Thompson, Miss Mamie
| berkeley, DIR, a.. p. Stoopes and wife, OF
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, are guests OF
| Mr. and AIRS. Eugene M. Terry on El-
dyson Street.
/. Miss Fannie Clarke. OF this place Is
| visiting friends In Lynchburs.
Miss Sallie II. Sydnor. Of BlaclSshear
Ga, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie
MISS louise owen, Of this place !!
Visiting friends In the Hill City
Mr. Thomas Barbour, Of Martins
lville, Is visiting his brothers. Messrs
~, d. and r., S. Barbour,
Miss Allie Trave,, who has been o.
a most pleasant visit to Mrs, samue
IT. Gilland aud relatives In town, lec,t,
Friday for Danville where she WI
VISIT relatives. She was the recipien
of much attention while IN south bos
tons
Miss Agnes Leftwlch, who has peg
visiting I'LL Brook Farm, SelufAea
i her home IN I.ynchburg to-day.
Mrs. Leon Johnson and little daugn
J, ter are visiting relatives at P ' i
FtCity. ,i II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

few, Dorothy Bingham Maria Mon
cure, judith Moncure. Gladys ingalls,,
elizabeth Price Minnie Hamilton,
George Harris, Marion Martin, Mary
Irwin Watkins, Margaret Forces
ter, Margaret Lassiter Bessie Sebrell
Grace Jenkins, Marion Keller. Masters
Clyde sebrell Charles Hall Davis, RUS
sell SebrelL James Moncure, George
Martin, Malvin Watkins Kennith Wat
kins; Alfred Friend, Alfred jenkins and
Rice Gwinn,
September has always been q popular
month at the Cold Sulphur, and there
are now daily arrivals Of. those who
have been spending the season higher
i'm in the mountains, and wish TO re-
main here until October
Tuesday night things presented q
gala appearance. one could easily
have imagined It was the grand old
Fourth. The veranda was decorated
with Chinese lanterns, and they We're
swung from the shrubbery on the
lawn There were bonfires and speech
making, fireworks and music. Mr.
Craig was the centre Of attraction this
demonstration having been gotten UP
by the guests in honor of his election
10 the Virginia Legislature. Mr.. Craig
carried his county by an overwhelminB
majority
There are some unusually ATTRACTIVE
guests here from charlottesville, among
them her representative beauty, Mrs.
r. e. Egan, who is also most popu-
lar young matron and an enthusiastic
bridge player.
The additions on the register for this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Jenkins.
Misses Ellen Jenkins Louise Jenkins,
Grace jenkins, Master Alfred Jenkins,
Mr.. A. J. Huff, j. P. Hubbard Mrs,
w. II. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. John I.
Goddin Miss S. II. Moncure. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lumsden. Miss Mary
Lumsden, Mr.. Harry Taylor from Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Wightnan
of Washington; Mr.. Edward w
Butcher Mrs. +. Whittle. Mr. Garland
Hopkins, of Petersburg; Mrs. Rice
Gwnn and son. Mrs. j. n. Dodson
Miss Katheri loot, Mrs. Sterling An
derson. of Danvile; Robert b. Wood
New York: II. G.. McGary, Middlebrook
Va: Mrs. w. L. Peters, Newport News
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Wise, Mrs t
p Wise. Richmond: Mrs. II. B. Throop
Glenn Throop, Norfolk; Miss Stella D
Robertson, G. w. Robertson, Jr. MI
and Mrs. j. a. Ager and child, Louis
vile, KY; Mrs. Jayne Handley, Rom
ney, w. Va; Miss Lucy NJ. Welsh, Bal
timore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

butantes is Miss Branch, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Branch, of New
York. are delightful people, claiming
Richmond as their birthplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B. Cayce and pretty /
daughter, of New York, occasional
visitors. are also Southerners By birth.
Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Helm. accom-
panied by their lovely daughter, Eva,
is here. Mr.. Helm is a member of the
big tobacco trust, as is also Mr.. I. 3.
Yuille, of New York, who, with his wife
and four little girls, is registered at
the springs.
Mrs. Preston Xix and Miss Xix are
here from New York; the former is,
however. a Nirginian by birth.
That handsome brunette Mrs. ..
| Richie stone, of Washington. has re-
( turned, as usual, to White sulphur, ac-
/ companied by her pretty daughter.
/ Lillian, and son, King stone, one Of
the most graceful dancers ever seen
at the springs.
Mrs. w. T. Branley, of Baltimore.
is enjoying a visit meme, the guest OF
mrs. S. W. Helm.
From Richmond we have Miss Page
Royal, brunette beauty, who made
her debut last season.
+ Miss Miller. who is also much adj
mired made her debut last year
charming girl is Miss Eugenia
Taylor, yivacious and brilliant.
3Irs. Charles p. stokes and her love
h ly daughter, are much admired.
Mr.. and Mrs, 6. Z. Wall are great
& social favorites. Mrs Wall is a repre-
sente tive Blue Grass beauty, with elo-
4 quent eyes and cordial, graceful man
n.Ts. They have with them their little
bog and girl ard are splendid repre-
sentatiyes of Richmond society.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones, of Co
lpnbia, S. C., are here, accompanied BY
! their lovely daughter.
Ono of the most gracious women
: and gorgeous dresssrs at the old White
: is Mrs Gonzales. Of South Carolina.
4 A handsome blonde. recently arrived
, and much admired, Is Miss Ala
i Hagood. Of Columbia. and the honor q
N Tie old state is also upheld by Mr.
Land Mrs. John G. svmonds, OF Charles
, ton, who, with their son and daughter
I'll entertain charmingly.
:. Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes, Of Charles
z ton. is here and is resting quietly q
d her cottage. Mrs. Lowndes Ia univer
g sally loved and Is admired for her mag
It riIfcent presence and gracious wayF
3 She is regarded as one OF the queenl.
II women of the South
50 Mrs. +. II. Kendall of Columbia, ar
: rived recently, and Is charming &C
QUESTION to her circle of friends.
g, Miss Elvira Cook and Mr.. lIenr
~ Carleton Cook charming people G
noble English ancestry, are here fror
~ Columbus, Ga, accompanied by thei
~ cousin, Mrs. William Redford -cal'
- Of Richmond Va, a most agrecabl
he woman
re The most interesting event OF Ii
To week was the visit to White Sulphur {
Of 400 soldier boys on their way 10 Jane
on town. The naval and cavalry cader
he from the Culver, Ind. Summer Schoc
{. accompanied by Major and Mr.
on, GiEinlliat, commapdant; Captain ella!
'nt cock hsadmaster; Captain and Mr.
Is Hunt and theirTown excellent ban
a. magnificent review was given
i y, the wide grassy lawn, and after Il
~ hearty rah-rah-rahs aud three chcc
for the Old White. the brave DO.
los afohed away to Ne soul-thrillir
h.s air OF Dixie"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

delightful guests was marked by an
elegant complimentary bridge party on
Monday evening. Mrs. Wilson. assisted
by the honoree Mrs. r. N.GCherry, re-
ceiyed the guests In the tasteful yell
low parlor, and soon no trumps,
2"hearts," scores" and ..rubbers" were
the absorbing topics. Immediately be-
fore the serving Of dainty refrcsh-
ments the battles We're reckoned. and
Mrs. Cherry, Mrs 3. T. Allen, Miss
Clay and Mrs. j. c. Thoms won the
splendid prizes. Mrs. Cherry. during
her scjourn of several months mere,
has made scores of warm friends. She
has travelled extensively is a genial
companion. and has large Interests in
Cincinnati and FLORIDA.
Among the prominent Cincinnatians
recently arrived are Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Thoms. Mrs. j, r. Boomer MISS Belle
| Clay. Miss Charlotte Clay, Miss--Mary
IClay, Mr.. Zeigle.
The event OF this week win be a
concert given by the Warm Springs
3Concert Company, composed of the
colored walters who have arranged a
Lime program rof typical songs. These
4 concerts are sources of pleasant antici-
/ patton. and every guest Will be present
i to applaud.
\ "A tacky party, Under the direction
4 OF Miss Frances Clark. OF Philadelphia,
PROMISES great fun for Saturday night.
4 Mrs. Benjamin b. Valentino. of Rich
i4rnond entertained charming party at
4 luncheon at THE Oaks after which
1 they drove to Flag Rock to enjoy the
sunset view.
New Arrivals.
!, The register was augmented by a
number of pleasant Richmond people
q this week. Mrs George B. McAdafns
! Miss McAdams. Mr.. Mason White
4, Misses Moore, Mr.. S. IT. Gunder, Misses
: Jeane and Nettic Gunder and Miss
!, IScott.
The Misses Moore are two of tht
: WARNS" most agreeable guests, anc
II their visits are awaited with eager
pleasure each season.
, Mr. George Norton entertained fam
I fly party at Tassifern this week, il
j lonor OF Mrs. I<eneth Castleman. MI
$ Charles Davis was host for the Mise
J, Norton and Mrs. Castleman at 10
: Springs OH Tuesday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Brannan, Fred
!. ericksburg; j. III. Blackburn. Wash
/ ington; Judge Louis G. Barley and wife
:, Alexandria, Miss Annie G. Pulliam, s.
:. Louis; Mr.. and Miss Cook Columbu.
{. o.. General and Mrs. y. j. Craigie
y Washington, D. c.. Mrs. S. w. Stock
y ton, Princeton, n. j.; Miss Annie Stock
n ton, Princeton. N. j.: Miss Sarah Hodg'
!; Princeton. N. j.: Mr.. Joseph Cour
u thone, Miss Courthone, Chicago Mr.
James ]. Chenowith, Chicago; r.
Thornton. Lexington; Mrs. Harry MOI
sc Irison, Baltimore; Daniel Crawford, &C
= lumbia, S. c.; Mrs Keneth Castlemal
i louisville, KY, Mrs G. NJ. Wynkoo
II New York; Miss Helen 81. Baker, MOI
folk; Richard Baker. Norfolk: Benjs
y Imin Baker, Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]
Glass and family, Montgomery; Hug
W. Wilson, Manchester. England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
PLEASANT TIMES
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Society Present in Full Force at
Famous Grecnbrier
Resort.

GREENBEIER WHITE suLPHCE
SPRINGS. w~ VA. Angus, 2s-TheI
season al this beautiful old resort iai
now nearing. It's height wiki the pros
psct Of being. throughout one of the
most successful known here since the
hziycon days preceding The Mar Be-
tween thz states.
Thass have been card parties every
morning tnis week, bowling parties.
talyho drives 10 Greenbrier River end
70 L4,slsforg. d:.ners. suppers in the
cztc 97f.r Invitations Oh. 70 show thai
the gsit5as WIFE be carried on TO the
months end.
Mr. LLOYD Loundes Jr.. son OF the.
former Governor OF Maryland is here
with MS wife and three young boys.
This popular couple have entertained
extensively.
Mandag morning Mrs. Loundes gave
large bridge psrtg. The game was
called on 80 veran5a Of her attrac-
tiye cottage. '"rfe guests we're awarded
handsome prizes, and 2 beautiful
luncheon wsH served in tho cafe Of
the hotel,
From Washington como Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. Ross Perry. Mr.. Perry IS an elegant
ssat, 81, -; "ho s'shas h,fsh .'t me ne
aho mn "il%, ohs Ft lle iipsl charming
delightfully."- IN Monday evening, The
game was sl%.hena eHchfe. The first
Prize a very handsome French piece
green vase, WITH siiver deposit fell
10 Mrs. Paien: the second, Swiss
clock. 10 Mrs. Ogden; tho third, an ex-
quste fan 10 Mrs, Slaughter.
course supper. with char,napnc
was served at the conclusion of N.
game
Another card party. n notable socia
affair, "Wednesday evening was particl
nated in by the guests III general. mi
party was most charming and cntov
able, and everybody entered into III
game with special interest as ali w4r
delighted to add their contribution 1
the object so dear to the hearts 9
Southerners--a fund for tho Arlingto
Heights Confederate Monument NH
prizes were pleasing and appropriate
Dir. and Mrs, Wells, OF Washinptol
ere here. The former Is a pronine,
physician, whose lovely young wife
member of an old Knoxville family
Mrs. Wells was the hostess Of a d.
lightful porch party THURSDAY mar,
ing, the game euchre, and tho priz
very dainty,
collation. was served on the tail
at noon Of delicious club sandwich
and punch with bonbons and SAIL,
almonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Excention Noted.

Whom the New York Times says
that Winston Churchill has already
really done more In actual politics
than any other American author ever
did" of course it&means with the en-
ception. the luminous exception, OF
rl1eodore Roosevelt Mr.. Churchill.
however, Is Just as good a writer as
politician. He is now one Of the most
energetic Taft boomers -. Boston
Globe.