davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Aprons
For Many Uses

Aprons, large and small sizes; also
bretelle styles; trimmed with hem , &C
stitching and cluster tucking -. LO
Aprons in bretelle style; Gibson or re-
yer effects; trimmed with embroidery,
edgingS and insertions, hemstitch- E0c
ings and tuckS. W
ApronS-fancy tea and afternoon
aprons; square and round shapes, 1sc
with and without pockets. for. LO
Aprons made of fine sheer lawn, with
or without bibs; trimmed with dainty
embroiderieS, rufil.S and inser- 7Ec
tons; extra and regular sizes, for. ~
Aprons in Gibson, Florentine and bre-
telle styles; trimmed with open or
blind embroidery, tucking or hem ST
stitching,
Aprons-chafing dish, fancy tea and
sewing aprons; with and without bibs;
made OF lawn and swiss; p%rettily trimmed
with embroidery and lace %ruffleS, rib !
bons and bows, at soc to. ........ y
Others made of fine lawn; bretelle
style; trimmed in many ways with
dainty embroiderieS and insertions;
skirt finished with insertions oil EN-
broidery, rufleS, cluster tucking or
deep hemstitched hem, at $I.25, 50
W and "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Painting Contest

Amateur painters who have done
good work should bring in their best
specimens for entry in our prize contest.
We offer over 500 in prizes for the best
oil or water colorS. We are already
showing close TO one hundred pictures,
many of exceptional merit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
AUtotoneS

The Autotone affords a greater
amount of entertainment in the Summer
cottage than any other one thing that
could be put into it barring a pair of
twins. AutotoDes may now be had
for $500 up. Anyone, even a child, can
operate them and there need be no lack
of music in the home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Big Sales
Continued

Her najesty Ties, at 500.
White Porcelain Pieces, TT 25c.
TENS Half Hose, at Csc.
Silk Elbow Gloves, at SOC.
Fancy Sofa Pillows, at o0c to SIS.
Kisses Suits at half.
Millinery Clearance.
Dress and Coat Clearance.
Misses Tub Suits. at 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
oleums and Oilcloth

A big collection of patterns in our various grades of Lin
oIeums and OilcIoths in from one to ten square yard pieces
will be offered tomorrow at
Just Half Regular Prices.
S1.40 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, zoe yard
SE.25 Inlaid Linoleum Remnants, 03c yard
Csc Printed Linoleum Remnants, 33c yard
55c Printed Linoleum Remnants, 2Sc yard
Bring room measurements with you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06

AlI-Silk Foulards. in a large variety of pretty
dotted and figured effects, and the new monotones
which are so very popular this summer. There are
several hundred yards in this lot; the goods are q
inches wide, and they are cheap at soc 0nC
a yard; yet we price them for Friday ~
selling at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
The Bottom Has Dropped Out of Prices
Buy .Women's Suits Now

Prepare low for positively the bestsu suit pliers of the season We have gone thru
or case ad racks and cuMd out the odds and ends of ines picking a suit here and
suit there; m of them extreme in style or coling others from the most popular
selling lines, including Suits Of White Serge, Wolfe Tafeh, Pongee and imported Fancy
Silks and We have hken these suits and divided them into two lots for selling at
sUmshingy low prices Friday AM Saturday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Purchase Accounts

OUR Deposit PURCHASE Account
system enables you to save the pennies,
nlckels and dimes without effort, and at
the same time pays you interest on de-
posts of So or more amounting to 6 per
cent. affording you at the anne time all
the privileges which are given the highest
graded credit customer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Concerts

This seasons Band Concerts in the
store are being enjoyed by o people
than ever before, and many say the
music is the best Victor has yet given US.
Seats are free.
Concerts : to $50. Vocal Solos
Friday at 8.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
For the Hair


Hair Switches-Extra fine quality
real human hair; short stem; well made;
various shades; regularly $t.9S; ST %
special tomorrow at. .......... l,O1
Hair RoIls-24 inches long, we'll
made; various shades; covered 7Oc
with net; SOC kind; tomorrow at ~
Coronet Puffs-Eight in set; good
qgadIity u various shades $50 98e
kinu IOf' - ............ ~
Pompadours-EXtra size; real human
hair; fine quality all shades; wavy OQc
and pretty; the st.25 kind for only 20
Coronet Puffs Fine real hair; eight
in a set; each in a box; various 81 on
shades; 50 so kind; special at Log
Hair Nets Auto and golf styles; err
ira size; made of real hair. va 1910
rious shades; usually t9c, at. III
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
and Best Big Sale of Pretty Waists


In Group | are two charming models
with entire yoke, front and back of embroid-
cry and tilet lace; body, collar and sleeves
trimmed with German Valenciennes; all
sizes in the lot; would b. cheap 60
at $3.50; will sell like Wildfire -
dl ''.... ...... ...... ...... ....... "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06

In Group 2 are four pretty models with
entire Jokes of fine lace and embroidery;
body and entire sleeve lace trimmed; I'M
usually pretty conceptions; all wanted
sizes; would sell readily enough at CD
$3.50; priced for this big sale at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Summer Silks for q Song

New Wash Silks. in the choicest stripes and
checks, in all the staple colors as we'll as white.
They are fine for waists or dresses for either
women's or children's wear. You'll say 4oc a
yard is cheap enough for them, yet 4 nc
if you come tomorrow you need pay
only
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06

V YE DO not anticipate another big purchase of waists this season This lot
~ of two thousand is intended to b a fitting climax to the greatest waist
season we have ever had sale of new models, fresh from the makers
just as pretty as any in the Illustration, and pretHer-t prices actually
less than half the real worth of the waists We haven't been able to offer better values
than these, and we would advise or friends to be sure Ito get ONE of the good things
while they may be had
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-06
Baby Carriages
At Astonishingly Low Prices.

Right now in the midst of the Summer season, when baby carriages
popular, we are going to sell several OF our very best styles so much under
delight every father and mother wishing for a new carriage for the baby, we
to economi Zc. n
These art OF the celebrated F. A. Whitney make, English style Pullman STT%
sleeper carriages with wool bodies highly polished; upholstered mtheb best I'm
quality haheete, with strong steel springs hng on straps bicycle tube pwheS
and enamced cross handles heavy ubberTpd Wheels such carriages complete
! :. ! ] !" !: !. Ed : j i. ]; ]; !; ]; j: i; j j ] !. !. :. !. :. ! ! !. )
with rod and parSo5 all splendid patterns special priced while they last, as ~h
follows: EXMAW
Lot Carriages worth S17, at........ $50 SM&%S
Lot 2-Carriages worth SIS, at $3.50. 80. $40 KHSMy
Lot 3-Carriages worth $40, at $50. -. $s11
Lot 4-Carriages worth $40. at ....... 80. se12 -
Lot 5-Carriages worth S24.5O at SS14.SO NZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Orange Social News.
4 snenlnl tn rhe .rlnn. r,l.n.4aA

Snecinl to The Times -DIspatch]
LAHORE. VA, July 4.--Mr. John
Lohr and Miss Lalla Watkins werd
married on Wednesday at the home 90
the bride. 7
Miss Mary Moore. OF the faculty OF
the Miller School. In Albemarie. is
at Daniel. =
Mrs; NJ. s. johnson and her sister.
MISS Irene Cave, have returned from
visits to friends IN Stafford and Fred.
erlcksburg. m
Miss Elizabeth crIttenden has re-.
turned turned home from North Carolina.
college boys are coming ilon,e.
Among the most distinguished Is Mr..
Marshall G. Frazer. full graduate
OF the Theological Seminary. at Louis
vile, and an a. B. OF Richmond Coll
lagc. He preached a sermon. near here
Sunday that attracted attention and
praise on all sides 4 brother-in-
law of this promising young divine.
Professor. r. Loving, who taught in
missouri last session. has been elected
to the chair OF physics in Richmond
College. Mr.. Loving is an A. 81. or tho
college and Phi. ID. of Johns Hopkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Skinquarter Social News.
Tspeetalto Tie rIme. -Dispatch.

[spectalto The Times -Dispatch.l
i sSINQIIARTER VA, July 4.-Mr.
George Forsee spent Sunday in tho
home Of Roy. st. George Abrahams.
{ Mrs. Willie Gresham, Of Dinwidaie,
.y visits friends in skinauarter last
The b. Y. p. u, Of skinquarter
Church, rehcarsed on Sunday afternoon
the program for an entertainment to
be given by them on July 4th.
Miss Gnssle Sims. of Cottage Grove,
is. spending some days with friends in
Richmond.
Miss Mary Wilkinson, of Manchester,
spent sunday with her mother. Mrs. B.
III. Wilkinson.
Mrs. ]. 10 Rudd. of Lone Oak who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
RagWell, Of Hamlet, N. c., returned
home Friday.
The many friends Of Miss @N1cGruder
Phaup, who is sick at Memorial Hos
pital. are glad to know that her con-
dition is favorable.
On Monday, Miss Courtney Rudd, of
Port Q Rico. who has been visiting her
grandmother at Lone Oak, left for a
weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs..W. Fl.
BI,aagwell, Of Hamlet. From Hamlet,
Miss Rudd will visit her. uncle, Il DR..
Harry agby, or Greenwood, S. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
SUMMER SCHOOLS [: ! |! {
IN Full. PROGRESS.
Teachers and Prospective Teach.
crs in Attendance at Various
Institutes.
ATTENDANCE ATT FARMvILLE.
Most OF the Members Of the Nor
NAL Faculty distinguishing
from Other Schools.
AT FARMvILLE.
Especial 10 rho Times pIspa tcb.


FAItNfVlLLE. " A., July 4.---The Sum-
tfner Normal and School OF Meth DDS
opened on Monday with n large nt-
tendance One hundred and seyenty-
i've are enrolled and more are expect
ed. a large number Of these have
Sccmc for the special work In methods,
and have begun work with an earn
estiiess that 10 gratifying to the In
.Htr,ictors. Many ARC here for prepara-l
ton for the coming state cxnmlnations.
ami hopc TO raise their certificates or
get ono II they have never taught.
Courses nrc offered in all OF the com-
mon branches and In school manage
ment, and educational psychology te-.
stnrs general md special methods.
majority OF the instructors are
members of the State Female Normal
school faculty. There Will be several
popular Lectures and entertaipulents
during the month. and on FridH eve
nings social time Will be enjoyed.
The first OF these lectures will be
given by DR.. Elmer r. Jones. who Is
conductor of the Summer Normal He
Will give his lecture on "Student Life
u Germany. illustrated by stereop.
ticon views. Last night n special re.
captior WAS given for the purpose Of
helping tho y.Nlng ladies' to get ac-
1iainted with each other Next FRI
day night the town people Will be In
vitcd TO get acquainted and make the
Visitors feel still more at lone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
HAnn1soNBuRG HIGH SCHOOL.
j viii spend the summer With her par.

will spend the summer with her par
ents here.
Mrs. Ada Flanagan and Miss Eliza
beth Flanagan returned Thursday.
after a visit to Mrs Flannagan's old
Miss Daisy Arthur has Joined her
parents in West Virginia, after attend
| ing school in Louisa the past session.
Mrs. Mary Winston Summeryiile. OF
New York, visited her sisters. Mrs.
f. w. Sims and Mrs Gordon. here this
| week. On her return she was accom-
] panied by her niece, Miss Lucy Sims.
who will spend SOME time with her.
Miss Sallie Langhorne Johnson, of
West Virginia. is expected In Louisa
Tuesday She Will be the guest Of rel
atives here for some weeks.
Mr. Fred Wrlghts remains were
brought UP from Richmond. where his
death occurred, to be inferred at his
old home, near here. a few days ago.
Miss Agnes West, of Green Springs,
visited friends here this week.
Miss Julia Filter left Thursday to
attend the normal in Fredericksburg.
Miss Hackman, of Philadelphia, Is
the guest OF the Misses Mills, near
town.
Mr. o. p lBinns and family are Wis
iting relatives in Martnsburg. w. Va,
and Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Clarence Bib and children, of
Bedford City, are visiting relatives in
town before going to Richmond. where
they will make their future home.
Miss Lillian Watson. of Richmond, Is
the guest of Miss kilburnle Barrett
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

/ -.i ! . :.
this week at the Lawn Hotel with his
brother. Mr.. Joseph r. "A. Bruce.
MIS- Shaw and grandchildren. Ora
curtis and Edgar Rowe, of Buena Vista,
spent this week at the Lawn Hotel.
Mr.. r. B. Gill and Mr.. r. r. CoShlll
We're in Richmond this week.
Mrs. James Grayatt, OF Washington,
is visiting Mrs. +. II. Gravatt.
Miss Frances b. Broaddus left this
week for Waverly. where she will spend
arine Lee Bert.
Mrs. Maggie Evans, of Washington,
Is spending some time with Mrs. ALB.
Sutton.
Miss Evelyn sitwell, of Bedford City,
lis the guest of her friend, Miss Annie
NJ White, at the Old Mansion.
Miss Anie Broaddus is visiting rel
atives in Richmond.
Tho Rev. Frank Bea'e and wife, Of
King and Queen county. are spending
some time at tile home of DR.. w. L.
Broaddrs.
s Miss Orvls Field, secretary of the
Christian. Women's Board OF Missions.
Is spending several days at the Old
Mansion, tho home of Mr.. John Il. White.
Misses Estelle and Julia Collins gave
a most delightful lawn party Saturday
night IN honor of their guest, Miss Mil
sl Baker OF Frederic ksIburg Those
Evelyn Sitwell, of Bedford City; Louise
Iaincs, Mary Blythe, Margaret Webb.
Frances 81 Broaddus, Miriam Cogllll.
Bessie Butler. Florence Broaddus, Vir-
ginia Gresham, Florence Gravatt, Helen
Bronddus, Russell Robinson. Joseph r.
Arthur Lyell, Other Kaine, Leiper Rob-
inson. Richard y. Bcale. DR.. John G..
Broaddus. Russell Robinson oJseph r..
a. Bruce. Reginald Bruce. Of Richmond !;
Reuben III. Broaddus. Guy Sutton. Ev-
erett Butler, Charles a. Broaddus,
Atho! Collins, Harry CoEhlll and John
Clarke, i5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Blackstone Social News.
Ispeclalto The Times Dispatcf

IsVtSCidlto Ie =
9 BLACK STONE, VA, July 4.-The
Young men Of Blackstone gaze n ger
man on Tuesday night in honor OF Miss
Nancy philips. Of Louisville. KY: and
Miss Annie Lee Bland Of West Point.
Music was furnished by q Richmond
5erehesara; Those dancing were ISIS
gerald; Miss Annie Lee Bland. with
Mr.. ". Fl. Rohertson: Miss Alma Cum
.mlngs. Of Atlanta Ga.,witl Mr.. A. F.
Harris; Miss Jennie Hurt, with Mr.,
r. u. Harris. Miss Maria Triggle witt,
Mr., W. w Nehlett; Miss Lizzie Jack-
son; with Mr.; II; B. Epes; Miss Mabel
Jackson with Mr.. SB e. Cobb; Miss
Mary. b. Epes. With Mr.. w. W.,Cobb;
Mr., Campbell Jones; Miss Louise Hurt
With Mr.. Boothe; Miss Lula OVER
by, With NJ, Harry Griffin; Miss. Claire
OVERLY, With Mr.. N. G., Pritchard; Miss
Alice obertson, with MI. Pete shep-
herd ) Miss Josie Jones. with Mr., II. NJ
Harris, Jr.; Miss Lunette Harris, with
Mr.. J n; Hurt, Jr.s Stag essrs,
iCardoza. Chaperons--Mr.s and Mrs,
#Hepler, Captain and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harris
Or. and Mrs, r.. A. Bpes, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. r.. PerciYall. sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Cape Charles Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
I. CAPE CHARLES, VA, July 4.-NIiss
Mary Emma Wilson, OF Cheriton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William G.
Smith.
Mrs. John w. Hundley. who has been
visiting her daughter in Norfolk. has
now gone TO spend the summer with
Mrs. Rhlnehart, OF Govlngton. Va.
Mrs. Norris, or Richmond, is tho
iDowilcs.
Mrs. Carl and Payne Moore has re-
turned from visit to her sister, in
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs George %. Morton and Il Miss
Marion Morton are spending some
time with relatives in Nassawada, Va.
Mr.. John +. Daniel made business
btrin to Newport News Tuesday,
Miss Stevens, Of New York. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Robert, Hemp
hill has returned to her homs.
Master Garland PAYNE Moore, Jr.,
Is very IL with typhoid fever, at the
home or, his father, 81 i5s
4 Miss Annie Louise Munden spent
Thursday OF last week shopping in
Norfolk. 1l
Mrs. w. T. Munden and Master Thos.
Mundcn are visiting friends in Hamp-
ton, Va. t4Jt IL 9-sl5 J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Raleigh Social News.

tspssi.I to The Times pispatch.I
RALEIGH. N c.. July quite &
com1nany Of people were delightfully
Vanderbilt Quartet. Quartets. solos
and readings made up one OF tho most
pleasing programs presented here In q
auspices Of the Edenton = street ,et E srs
worth League
Many friends in Raleigh are delight.
ed at the high degree OF success that
Of the most gifted vocalIsts hereabouts.
She Is In New York studying under ono
OF the most distinguished musicians,
and has heen selected as one, Of tho
special singers for the great union.
religious meGtings arranged to be held
there during the summer.
Invitations are issued for the mars.
riage OF Mr.. Thomas Howard Gore. for-..
OF the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany. now manager OF the office al,
Hamlet. and Miss Helen Anne Hail. OF
y. Powers. the ceremony TO be W Te .
day. July 9Th, at the Powers home.
The brfde-to-b be is sister of Mrs r..
l. Leinster. o.. Raleigh. and has spent
On board tho special train j I.
North Carolina bound FOR the Natl
democratic Convention at Denver "a
III Mrs &. osephus Daniels and Miss5Jane T.
on the trip by Mrs. George a. Mebar
OF Spray. and Mrs. Paul B. Means al
daughter, of Concord, Miss DInwiddiV
Is TO spend some time with her! brothe,V
In California.
Miss Eleanor Vass was the Hostess
for luncheon Monday evening In hon
or of Miss Susan Graham Clark. the
pride for the Erwin-CIark nuptlals I'd
be celebrated the next evening The
Vass home waS beautifully decorated
IN white and green. refreshments be-N
Ing served at small tables bearing bo,l-
quets Of Brides roses and delicate
traceries OF smilax and asparagus
ferns. - ~
Mrs. Victor S. Bryant Of Durham.
spent the week here with her mo ther..
Mrs. Leo d IIeartt
Friends here were surprised We'd.
nesday to learn of the marriaAc of Miss
Ro.ie Carroll. a Well-known young
Woman of this city, and Mr. Ii ohm a.
Gunter. prosperous farmer OF Chat
ham county, near Pittsboro. The we'd
ding took place at the parsonage IL
tho First Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. W.
~. Tyree officiating.
Friends here learn with pleasure that
Miss Rebecca Glenn, daughter of Gov-s
ernor r. r. Glenn, Is steadily recov-
eripg from the injury to her ankle
thai befell her a few days ago1ats
JOnesboro, Tenn, where she and Mrs.
Glenn are spending the summer.
Dir. Nv. II. Glnsscocll and bride. who
was Miss May Hugh, of Missouri, havd
arrived here from their bridal tci,ls,
and will soon commence housekeeping
in DR.. Glasscock's new residence MI
Blount Street a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

visiting in Richmond has returned
home.
aIiss Mary Harper is attending the
Farmville School of Methods.
MIR. N. O.Dayis is visiting his parents
In New York.
Misses Willie Hammock and Etnn
Hardaway are attending the summer
normal at charlottesville.
Mrs. T. S Harlan and children are at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. w. w. Guy Is spending month
In the Magic City.
Mrs. G. d. Shumate is visiting reIa-
tiyes at Ripplemeade.
Miss Hannah Oliver is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. Clifford Womack, near
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hines, of Roa-
noke. brought the. remains OF their
four-months'- old infant to Crcwe Tues
day for burial.
Mrs. Mamie Morton and daughter.
Miss Carrie, of Farmville, are visit
Ing Mrs. ". +. Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Anderson and
children are visiting Mr.. Anders on's
parents, near Farmville.
Mr.. Sid. Robertson, father OF Mrs. j..
T. Dodson and Mrs. Benham, late
belle OF Crewe, attended the reunion
at Birmingham. On his return he
visited an old friends, named Brad
shaw, in Mississippi. Mr.. Bradshaw Is
an old Nottoway boy and although
ninety-five years old. is in excellent
health,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Fishersville Social News.
Especial to rho Tlmcs-plspatch.

F1SHERsVlLLE VA. July 4.-Nir. A.
III. McCue, whose critical illness has
given his friends such deep concern
for. His condition Is not regarded as
hopeful. Mr.. Hal McCus. of Ford City
Pa. is with his brother.
Captain c.. 3. Coiner. who has beef,
confined !, the house several months
With a severe case o. blood poisoning
has abo,i recovered
Miss .hnrie Potts, of Richmond. Is
visiting her uncle, Rev. DR.. G.. W. Fin
icy.
Hon. IL st, George Tucker had q
novel esperiauce at this station fev
night ago. He was on his way to at
o:,d stepped of the train to inquire
after his friend. AR. a. II. McCue.
While he was making his Inquiries
tile train started out, tut little thing
like that did not disturb him. Know
,ng his athletic nHWera he felt con.
swing mp on the rear. Platform, IS be
had SC often seen the trainmen do,
and prove to the natives that II he did
have grown sons he was still 4 boy.
When lie rear car reached him. 10
was a den,lhead baggage car. and had
neither platform nor steps. Tie looked
after the fast fleeing train and ex.
claimed: There goes my dresE suit
and my silk hat. and am here" How
ever, you don't leave Harry Tucker
He soon Hustled gu. the telegraph
operator and wired to have his bag
gage .aEei: Off at Charlottesville, hired
II buggy ond drove to Basic. from,
which point he resumed his Journey
and Hagcrstown. as Originally In
Il Il I - = 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
school at Ivor.
Charles Hall paws. Of centr. H,ll. have

Charles Hall Davis. Of Centre Hill, have
returned home.
Miss Jane Rives Heath is staying
with her. brother. Mr.. Carlton Heath.
on Market Street. She Will leave short
ly to spend tho summer at Woodville.
in Albemarle county, Va.
Mrs. Herbert s. Rogers has returned
to this city after spending the winter
and spring in the North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helen Patteson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Epes and Mrs. William
Friend. OF Richmond, are spending a
week ut Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Dunlop and children have
gone to their country horne, near
Lawrcnccville. Va.
The social week was ended by a
very pleasant dance at the Country
Club About thirty couples were pres
ent. who danced until after 4 o'clock,
when delicious Ice cream and cake was
served. The music was furnished by
Ripple's Orchestra.
An engagement OF much interest to
people throughout Virginia. which has
just been announced. is that OF Miss
Martha Dean Vaughn, to Mr.. Nathanic.
Macon Martin. both OF this city, The
wedding will take place In October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
New Gloucester SCHOOL

An Informal meeting was held at
Courthouse Hall Tuesday night. NJ
Bourd OF Education; DR. Samuel a.
Baer, OF Front Royal; superintendent
y. g. Roy.of Warren county; Rey. d.
J. IL. Lacey, of Winchester; Professor
L. S. Settle and Director Harris. Tie
faculty OF the school consists OF Samuel
a. Bncr. a. NJ. PHI. d., Eastern College;
High school: r. S. Settle, University
Of Virginia; Gibson T.. Roy, OF Front
Royal; M. r. Mcclure, "A. NJ, principal
of Louisa High School: William RI.
Cooke, a. b.. Richmond city srhools;
Miss Georgia Morgan. Randolph Macon
Wuman's College; Miss Charlotte ID.
Wray, Newport News public ,schoolsi
writing, Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Ella NJ.
Hayes, Musical director, Chase City.
Va: Mrs. B. NJ. Gone, Miss Ida NJ.
Mats, LynIcllburg city schools; y. 2.
Hnrris, principal Warrenton schools,
and n. -. Cool. i One of the faculty,
Miss a. "A. Chance, supervisor OF draw
ing, Chicago. who was to have had
charge of tho drawing department.
was recently married, and did not come
to the school & ~