davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.

has been a poor year for chrysanthe-
NUNS, but to the ordinary visitor the
enormous flowers seem to contradict this
statement. Some of the blooms are
twenty inches in circumference.
There are red ones, yellow ones, claret
colored, brilliant gold, snow white.
brown, chocolate, straw colored-nearly
everything, except black. Some OF the
plants are eight or nine feet high and
have small poles sticking in their pots
to keep them upright. There are Jap
anese flowers, French, English and many
American varieties. some of which are
the product Of the care and skill of the
local gardeners.
Some of the plants are crossbred
Pollen is taken from one variety and
sprinkled into the flower of another va
riety and the resulting seeds are planted.
In two years an entirely new flower Is
produced. Remarkable shapes and colors
have been produced in this way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
QUEEN OF AUTUMN ON DISPLAY
ANNUAL CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW OPENS TO PUBLIC.
Flowers Of Every Conceivable Color
and Size Await Inspection on
Monument Grounds.

The annual chrysanthemum show
opened today in the propagating gardens
on the Monument grounds. An enormous
collection Of the queen of autumn of
every conceivable color and size will con-
tinue to be on view to the public for
one week. Eighty varieties are shown.
George A. Brown is in charge Of the
gardens and w. A. FURNACE is the ex-
pert on chrysanthemums. Speaking of
the plants, Mr.. FURNACE says that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

FERNANDINA. Fla. October 26-The
American barkentine Arlington was tow
ed into port late yesterday afternoon, hav-
ing been picked up off the bar in distress
The Arlington was bound from Comet
dale to New York with a cargo of ferti-
lizer and ran into a gale off Hatteras and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
If your newsdealer is sold out when you reach him.
write ut once direct to HAMPTONS.

If you wait for him to order a new
supply he may not be able to get his
recorder filed. Don't take chances.
Use the coupon below. Read the
coupon closely even if you don't use it.
What other magazine would dare to
make an offer ike this. Don't take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

was blown back south. Her foretopmast
is gone and the vessel is otherwise dam
aged. The Arlington halls from Boston.
Mass. and was built in 1888 and was
the British schooner Arlington
She will be repaired here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

scriptions of unusual interest, including
touching tribute to Mary Fennah,
child six years old. who died In 1915:
This lovely bud. SO young. SO fair,
called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower
In paradise would bloom
A candid and modest tribute was found
on. another stone as follows:
No verse Of praise write on my tomb,
since there's a Judgment yet to come.
Leave all to God who justly knows.
And more than we deserve bestows
And here's another. which contains a
warning:
lust in the prime Of life. you see,
1t pleased the Lord to call for me.
On reader, therefore do beware,
For you sure my fate TO share.
The following contains great deal Of
consolation:
Whilst on the earth / did remain
was afiicted with much pain;
But now / rest amid the dust
Until the rising of the just.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

1t matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star win reach The
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

Great industrial plants are being built
in the peat country of Ireland, making
use of the peat for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

Plans for the new Grand Central sta
ton in New York have been completed
It will cost about sec, 1000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Gladstone Tomb Described.


The Gladstone tomb is of white Car
rara marble, designed by Sir William
Richmond and executed by London sculp-
tors. 1t represents the figures of Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone lying side by side in
The Boat of Life The prows are
winged like the ships of Achilles; an
owl. typical of wisdom sits at the great
mans feet. crucifix lies under their
hands, symboliZing their faith, and bend
ing over their heads is an angel. repre-
senting the victory over death. The base
is of Sienna marble, beautifully CHS
eled with figures of st. George, ST. David,
ST Patrick and st. Andrew. the patron
saints of the four countries of the United
Kingdom. Between them are figures of
Dante. Homer, Aristotle and David The
inscription on one side is as follows:
William Ewart Gladstone; born 18th
December 1909: married 18th July, 1889;
died 10th May. 1898. Mine eyes are unto
Thee God the Lord
''All I write and all l think and all l
hope is based upon the Divinity of Our
Lord. The one central hope of our poor
hayward race. w. E. G.. ,1S93.''
BE inspired with the belief that life is
great and noble calling. not a mean
and sroveling thing that we are to shut
file through as best we can, but an ele-
gated and lofty destiny. w E. G.. 1871"
On the other side is the following:
Catherine Gladstone, born 9th January,
1872: married 18th July, 1899; died 14th
clothing. She openeth her mouth with
wisdom. In her tongue is the law of
kindness. Let her own works praise her
in the gates"
1T would not be possible to unfold in
words the value of the gifts which the
me through her.-W. E. G., 1888"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

the other magazines that may be Of
fered to you in place of Hampton's.
The only way you can find out about
the better interest and better mon<y's
zzoyfA of HAMPTON'S is to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

next President, who will appoint
four, and perhaps f0e, out Of the
nine Judges who guard our Consti-
tuition and our Liberties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
NOTICE

On all news stands, now,
throuRhout the United States,
The "BrssSDs1" mag1Iine
goes ost a existence, TO give
pl7ce TO the nsw, BROADER.
Stronger, larger naaEaseNs II
NATIONAL sc1<r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Called Villagers by First Names.

0oAASo SAAAdSCAo Ny = AASI ~ nAASS.
He knew them all by their first names
and shook hands with them cordially,
making inquiries into their affairs and
expressing an interest in their families.
And when he came to me and recognized
the inevitable American he asked:
What do you know about this man
Mckinley. who is giving us SO much
anxiety?'
He was extremely anxious to have Nc
kinley defeated. because he was a free
trader and realized that our duties on
British goods would never be reduced as
long as Mckinley was President
There is mistaken impression as to
Mr.. GladStoneS stature. Most people
have an idea that he was under the av-
erage height. rather small, with stoop-
ing shoulders; whereas, on the contrary,
he was more than six feet tall, with a
commanding figure, and always stood
erect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
hAMPT0N'S

-sonplsse N iesfsst sass
and no& an iGikation e
older magazines.
ready. right NOW. 10 be
judged - approved or con-
cemned-in sriCtsst cen1pari-
son with The value OF every
oehsT magazine yoa buy or
know. HAMPTON'S = 20
hedge iiDg-Do experiment. 1t
does not ask you to wax "
1t does not iced you promises
Of what il IS <ofsx 10 do. II
stands on nothing but the m
terest, mes;t. and better ssss-
0S spcv1A of the issue that
yos get TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
In the NEW
HAMPTON'S
SUPREME COURT

documents that fare new light on the powers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

looks after the School of Divine Learning
l wrote about yesterday. Some member
of the family has occupied the pulpit of
the village church for nearly century:
first. Sir Stephen Glynne. Mrs. Gladstone's
brother: then Henry Glynne, her nephew;
then Stephen Gladstone, for thirty years.
and now Canon Drew, son-in-law The
Rev. Stephen Gladstone is now vicar of
church in Lincolnshire, the gift of the
Duke of Devonshire.
Gladstone's Family.
Mr.. Gladstone had four sons. William
H., who died in 1891. is buried in the
churchyard. His epitaph. written by his
llustrious father. is as follows:
William Henry Gladstone,
Born June 3. 1870
Uniting the single-heartedness of childhood
To the full development OF his mental powers
And to high accomplishment,
He closed in perfect peace
life of love and service
To God and man,
July 4. 1891.
Rev Henry Glynne, Mrs Gladstone's
brother. who had charge of the parish
from 1884 to 1872. is buried near by.
Herbert Gladstone, the second son. is
now a member of the cabinet, minister of
home affairs, and takes a high rank
among the leaders of the liberal party.
Henry Gladstone, the youngest son, is
merchan, in Liverpool.
There were three daughters, Miss Helen.
Mrs Drew, wife OF canon Drew, ana
Mrs Wickham. wife of the dean of Lin
coin Cathedral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone are buried in
the village church. under a beautiful
monument only few feet from the spot
where he worshped for sixty years, and
where he frequently read the service him.
self when he was at Hawarden. l re-
member being here one delightful sum-
mer afternoon in 1896. during the presi-
dental campaign in the United States
a nd hos r.ir a
the lessons for the day and the evening
prayers. After the brief service the vii
layers. who made up the greater part OF
the congregation, stopped outside the yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Old st. Deiniol's Church.

ST. Deiniols Church is one of the most
picturesque and one of the oldest in Eng
land. 1t is supposed to have been built
about 1919. 1t is in perfect condition,
having been kept up with care through
the centuries. The patron saint after
whom it was named, was the first Bishop
of Wales. and lived about the year 500
In the ancient records he is referred to as
lone of the three Gwynvebyrd, or holy
men, of the Isle of Briton. and many
think the name is a corruption of Daniel
He was in the habit for many years Of
preaching at a place called Daniels
Ash" about a quarter of a mile below
the church. on the banks of the River
Dee, and there he gathered his disciples
around him, instructing them in the Holy
Scriptures.
The windows of the church are filled
with beautiful glass. from the greatest Of
modern artists, memorials for members Of
the Gladstone family and other people of
Hawarden. The best work of Burne-
Jones may be found here in several win
dows of exquisite design. One of them
was erected in 1896 by the Armenian resi-
dents of London. In grateful remem-
brance of Mr. Gladstones noble efforts in
their behalf" Another window of Burne-
Jones. and the last thing he did, repre-
sents the Crucifixion. and was erected to
the memory of Mrs. Gladstones father
Sir Stephen Glynne. The eastern sun IL
Eliminates the colors in the window until
the interior of the chapel is literally
TRANSPORTED.
One of the tablets upon the walls is in
scribed with the original version of Top
lady's Rock of Ages" and side by side
with 1t is Mr.. Gladstone's Latin transcript,
ton of that great hymn. made In 1913
This memorial was suggested and erected
by Dorothy Drew and her sister. two of
his grandchildren.
Quaint Churchyard Epitaphs.
The churchyard is large and filed with
graves. the oldest dating back to the six
teenth century. Several of the stones
bear quaint epitaphs. although when I
asked the sexton If any OF the inscriptions
were peculiar, he replied seriously
Wall. I dunno as there's anything YOU
might call comical."
He showed us stone bearing the epi-
taphs of five persons whose combined
ages are 437 years. as follows:
Roger Duckworth died 1898, aged Sc years
Mary Duckworth his wife, died 1902, aged M
years.
Sarah Duckworfh, daughter. died June 1894
aged 100 years.
John Duckworth. son, died lSi7. aged Il years
Margaret Duckworth. his widow. died lS4S
aged - years.
Total 43I years.
We poked around among the tombs
like "Old Mortality scraping the moss
from the lettering. We found several in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Buena Vista Social News.

BUENA VISTA. VA. January 25.-
Rev; James a. Mcclure left last
week to accept charge in Hender-
son. N. c., leaving the Presbyterian
Ghurch here without a pastor. Mr..
Mcclure was generally beloved.
Mr.. A. 0. Burks. treasurer. and Mr..
2. H.. Rucker. clerk OF the court, have
noth been quite sick with rheumatism
for three weeks. = =
MISS Julia Richeson, who teaches Mt
Raphine. sustained an injury to her
ankle ankle while skating and had to come
nome. She Is taking the "rest cutc.,'
MT. Henry Elliott Is slowly I'm
proving from serious illness.
Mrs. Bledsoe, OF Lexington, gives a
BID Bible lecture every Friday afternoon.
me ladies' appreciate her efforts.
Mrs. Edmund Randolph entertained
at cards on Wednesday, In honor Of her
guest Miss Lettie Smith. OF Greenes :
Mr.. George w. Smith, Of Hampton.
va: VIII spend the week in town.
Miss JULIA Willis has returned from
delightful visit to Miss Mamie ivy
man. of charlottesville.
Hon: George w. Norris Will be here
on February d to hold regular court.
Judge Morris has been elected by7 Leg
stature Judge of the Corporation
Court here. He is very popularsin this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Franklin Social News.
fspeclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]

FRANKLIN, VA, January 25.--Mrs.
George Fl. Parker, Jr.. attended the
Thornton Williams marriage at Court
land last week.
Misses Ethiyn and Bessie Hoggard,
of Norfolk. are the guests .s,., Of Miss
Mr.. w. T. Edney left last week for
Suffolk, where he will begin work with
the Gay Manufacturing Company. Mr..
Edney viii be superintendent OF the
mill.
Bryant left "Wednesday for Florida.
where they will spend the remainder
4 Misses Minnie and Carrie Darden.. of
Newsoms, Va, who have been visiting
Mr.. r. NJ. Bryant. Of Stony Creek,
Va. was in town Monday.
Miss Mamie Holland, who has been
visiting Miss Ruth Cobb. returned to
Holland. Va. Thursday.
Mrs. W. T. Woodley. of Chowan coun-
ty, N. c., who has heen visiting her
mother. Mrs. Joshua Pretlow. returned
Miss Pocahon.ss Rawls, of Nauss-
r.ond counts va. was the guest Of Dr.:
and Mrs. w. H. 4. Goodman, Tuesday.
The Migonico Bros. and their Italian
band played at the Seminary Hall
Tuesday evening. As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
.Wytheyille Social News.
Especial 10 rhe ITl1nea.pisnat 4.

Special to The TlInes- Dispatch =
.WYTHEVILE, VA, January as
Miss Lucte Kant, OF Baltimore, is the
guest for a few weeks OF Mrs. r. & i.
preston q E. sFloressant, = n ear town. .
Mrs. Charles MacAllister3 left Satur-
day to spend a few weeks at Atlantic
City. q ~ sssels7
Miss Blanche Sanders is visiting
Mrs. W. 3. Kegley has boon called
OF. her ia Their. Mr.. Gibson
Mr. Dung Terry left Wednesday for
New York, where he will sail for
Panama In a few days, having secured
a government position at that point.
Mr.: Hugh Il. sMcGrann. q Lancaster,
Pa. is the guest of friends in town.
Mrs: John II. Guy. of Richmond. is
spending some time with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Sayers.
& Miss Kate Miller left Monday TO
spend the remainder OF the winter will Ii
friends In Richmond.
Mr.. c. e. Tackett. OF fredericksburg.
was business visitor In Wythevllle
this week. ssi
Evening World, spent several days In
town this week in the interest of his
paper. 5,5
Among the recent arrivals at the
New Fourth Avenue Hotel are Messrs.
M. OrIendoff. OF New York: ]. S.
SGaleski, of Richmond: T. a. Woodson,
of Lynchburg; r. T.. Svdnor, OF Rich
mond and Charles p. Stuart, Of Balti-
more. ta =. isssj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Buchanan Social News.
Isps clal.to The rimes.pl.pa,r,

Specialize The Times Dlspatch.l
BUCHANAN, VA, January, 25.-Miss
sallie Gillian, of Idle Wild. spent
MI. John billiard has returned from
a visit to Columbus Ohio.
Miss Claire Wyatt was In Roanoke
Mr.. T. il West, Of this place, is spend-
West, atERennick, w. Va. ;si%
for Richmond, accompanied by DR.. ~.
C., Barker. DR.. Conway has bee nayery
ltllafor3the past month, and Is m Rich
iimonu to consult DR.. George Bend Ohn-
Iston and other eminent lh ly''il, OF
&C Mr. Is. w. steger, Of Buena Vista
yisited his family here Sunday.
Mr.. Herman Everett lett tht IS week
| for Stnunton TO enter Dunsnore's Bus
mess College.
business visitor in town thiszweek.
d Mr. G. S. Blount spent Sunday at
Rocky Point. ,g.
Mr.: g. AZ Rhodes. OF LeSlnagtt g Wis Is :
assf Mr.. and Mrs. illiamA +, Beal e4spent
several days of this week in Fin
a Mr.: W, H. McPherson 1, Of 2, &! Gale Y was
i s9: M rs. Bessie robinson o Roanoke
4 Twas in town this week, a guest at the
l lin J. fires nave broken out on MAR
5|sstreet this week, caused from fou
E|flues, They were In eroWded q uarters
hand ONLY quick action prevented ~
4 spreading to other buildings
4 sif Mr.. 6. W. Booze. a val liant confed
!. era to soldier who has been a8"shut In
for quarter Of century pt X on aeeoan
Il 5posure during the war, was the prou,
II recip lent, a few days ago, lot a cop.
t|of Miss Mary Johnston's III istory q
rthe Rotetourt Artillsry{ln h +, form
with commitments OF l me a. au y,
|. llargingl and putting In additions an
IN their plant, to TIL
y lamount OF $4,000. AZ nv "A 2 358
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
/ Floyd Social News.
1 rgpsclail 10 Tho Times Dispatch. i.

Floyd. VA, January E2b.--Messrs. j..
y. Poft. o. Copper Hill. and w. .. roff.
'A Miss Ella Ia faa.nsss; who has been
visiting rela lives and friends In West
Virsinia has retnr med t9 her home.
in in Roanoke this Week on a' bns!mess
Mr.. y. w. Moore. wife and baby, Of
Roaaneke are visiting Mrs Mo DOR
Mrs. Florence Tice and little son left
Tuesday to visit friends and relatives
TIE o and WIFE y,ss 2. Ds
week, have returned to their home.
Mr.; ", y a. Barringer: q former
Of Montgomery county. was In town
last Wednesday, on business and shak-
ing. hands with his many friends.
for s the Floyd MePeantiie comPany, e
at his home In the country, visiting his
parents this week.
Captains r. e Shelton and Burdine
last Saturday IN attendance on the
Floyd Camp OF Confederate Veterans,
which Mr g mst that + Day Vaurhan j, pnrk.s
day with his family on his way TO
Rlocksburg, Va, where he intends to
make his future home.
Mrs. DR.. Pendleton entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society. and few other
friends Tuesday evening at IA Quilt
was accomplished the guests were In
.ited in the dining-room. where they
found awaiting them dainty dinner,
consisting of turkey, dressing salmon
| salad. pickles, cake plum pudd Ing. and
| in fact. everything good to eat In the
way of a delicious meal. all enjoying
claring that Quilting Bee" was an
enjoyable affair. especially when ac-
companied with so many good things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Skinquarter Social News.

E5t snscial Gable to The Times Dispatch.]
@ SlllNQUARTEF, VA, January 25.-
Miss Mary Abrahams. OF Belona. Va.
spent Monday light in her fathers
home. at this place.. ,8
Mr.. James "a, Smart, OF Fairfax. has
returned to Lone Oak Academy,
5s Mrs. Bet tie wilkinson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Wilkinson. spent sun
day afternoon with Mrs. 4. T.. Rudd.
s5i,R Rev: Robert Winfree, of Midlothian
Va, spent Sunday. might In the home of
Mr. Ro bert Wilkinson. where he con-
Quoted a prayer meeting.
Miss Maggie I'uqua spent Saturday
and Sunday in her fathers home. near
WinterDock.
Nessrs. Arthur Sims and Clopton3
Wilkinson visited friends near Chess
tertield Sunday afternoon 's
Ss3 Row. st. George Abrahams was hi
Richmond Monday on business trip.
Miss Eta Gooda visited Miss Gene.
We've Rudd Saturday evening and sun
day. 3S9s NJ
Mr.. Ancel Bass. sot Roanoke. Is ex-
Injected home saturday. Is II lS 59ti b Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
Warrenton Social News.

wARRENToN. VA, January 25.-
Mrs. Jennie r. Nelson. after a pro-
longed residence in this place, is now
in Richmond. where she will remain
Mr.. Edward sublett. OF st. Louis. is
visiting at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. =. Fl. Sublett.
Mr.. c. A. Owens was visitor here
this week to his family, who are with
Mrs. Owens's sister. Mrs. NJ. 6. Douglas.
Jimmie Johnson. as he Is familiarly
week renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. Mamie Shacklett has returned
sence. and will remain during the re-
mainder of the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Latham. who have
beef, visiting at the home of blr. T. N.
Thatcher. have returned to Richmond
Miss Raich. who has been visiting
Rev, and Mrs. Laird at the rectory
Mrs Frank B. GLIB. who was dan
gercusly shot by the discharge Of q
revolver recently. Is fast recovering
am. will soon be at home 'aE; GAIN =,
, Thursday for her home in Philadel.
pEla, and will be absent until Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
- 70
Gladstone SociialNews.
rspecial 10 The Tim s-pispatch.l

Special to The Times -Dispatch.l
GLADSTONF,h VA., january 25-NIiss
Fhinizy Abbott, one OF the teachers
here, has recently been called home to
Concord, Va, owing to the illness OF
her mother.
Mr.. Il, T.. Payne, OF Rluefeld. w. Va.
is visiting friends and relatives here.
This community was greatly shocked
and saddened by the sudden death OF
Mrs. j. M. Jordan Tuesday evening OF
heart trouble. She was a most estl-
nlable Christian character, and will be
greatly missed.
Mr.. w. G. Whitfield has resigned his
position as telegraph operator, and Mr..
J. NJ. Tutwiler fills his position.
Mr.. Y. s. Reed Is on business trip
to Clifton Forge.
Miss Mamie Lewis has returned ia
Hotel Gladstone, after a prolonged Visit
to- friends in Norfolk.
& Miss Alice Walker. of Rbckbridge, is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. u. o. Wallace.
Mrs. s. g. Payne Who has been quite
sick, Is Sconvalescent.
Mr.. j. w. Knapp. one OF the Chesa-
Epeake and Ohio Railroad officials, was
In the village this week looking after
the interests OF the road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-26
.Emporiia Social News.
Especial to The rlmes-Dispatch.l

- -.r
EMPORIA, VA, January 25.-Thc
Emporia Social Club was elegantly en-.
tertained al the beautiful home Of Mrs.
Il. A Bate Tuesday evening. The
occasion was one of rare pleasure to
all who were present. Mrs. Bate was
assisted in receiving by her accom-
|plished daughter. Miss Ruth Turner,
Miss Ida Cato and Miss sallie brittle,
The musica, progrsn ,tssc1eered Turing
the evening was a. special feature OF
the occasion. and much credit Is due
Miss Jennie Briggs. one OF Emporia's
leading sopranos, for the splendid rem
Idition of several solos. Miss Eleanor
ITillar,f a promising young pianist. like
wise contributed many choice selec-
Tttons. Professor Cridlin, of Richmond,
made the OCCASION enjoyable on ac-
count of his splendid interpretation OF
"a number OF classical piano selections.
Miss Turner's ability as q reader was
evidenced by the many hearty encores
she received.
Among those present were Mrs. j. III.
Cato. Mrs. Johnston. Captain and Mrs.
wv. T. 4Tlllnr. Mrs. r. ]. Green. Mrs.
Il. p. Newsome. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox. Mrs.
N. Z. Prince. Mrs. Lee. Misses Sadie
Newsome. Sallie Brittle. Ida Cato. Laura
Briggs. Jennie Briggs. Mary Turner,
Ida Prince. Virginia Prince, Margaret
Smith, Eleanor Tillar, Ruth Turner.
Lota Smith, Misses Leftwich, Prince,
Harrison and Eva Potts: Messrs. Eu-
gene. Brittle, William Lifsey, Jonathan
Harris. C. A. Reed. Joseph Letter. Will
liam Briggs, Samuel Turner, William
Cato and DIR. wv. p. Adams.
The first prize was won by Miss
Laura Briggs, while Mrs. Newsome was
awarded the consolation prize.