davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
ISSUES IN FIGHT
ABOVE PARTY TIES

lcontiaued From First Page.o
they are put in power prices will be
made low. They know that what they
promise they cannot perform.
AZ Mr.. srimson pointed out the
other night, there has been a world
wide movemen, toward higher prices
during the past few years. movement
due to various causes, some OF which
unt onbtsdly will be changed By time,
u IL not in its essence movement tina
ssfsctz- only this country. It Affects
oths. Countries tust as It affects ours
.sese!thslesss there are one or two ar.
itaeizl ezus.E that In given cases in our
ey1n cosutry tend to make prices I'm
p.o2eFiT afgA, in ways thatEit is pos
kaSls ,ca, vs can cure"
solorei Roosevelt spoke OF Mr.. Slim
ao5s prosecution OF the trusts while
= WAS GIFTED states district attorney
n 8eT York, and said that as result
sTe:T Big corporation OF the type that
NE sJssk ut as a trust, Is doing all it
caI 70 hzck up sir. Dix and to oppose
as. 5s.i.soa.
Wzs not until ! became Presid emit
ti s. re asst really serious effort was
'Sssfales 70 enforce the antitrust law.
VIZ .Gszht sI.t after suit to success.
sg4 conclusion. and we made both the
g tssaiata commerce law and the anti
rrfaa- lar realities. and not shadows.
N'ho have been the people who at
1s-;Nst me most Violently? the plain
s'so5as or the men who represent the
srEss.sf 1t Is the representatives, OF
~ great corporations, their repre-
s@statiYes In the press. their repre-
~. .asiYss In public lie. their repre-
as.tattYes in private life. the big cor
porattcn lawyers; and Harry stinson
.z naturally feared by. the great COM
ninat!ons which are either doing an IL
legal business, or which are so close IN
70 the edge OF an illegal business that
taey are always afraid that they VIII
be hauled up for stepping over the line
and by the corporations, which, II not
doing ANYTHING Illegal nevertheless
are enjoying special privileges. which
ought to be made illegal.
stimson does not tell you thai ~
elected ne can put a stop to the high
cost Of living; he cannot and none else
can. But he does say that on certain
DIG necessities. that. carrying ont
me course OF action that he has con.
s'stently carried out in public life
certain Improvement can here and
s.here be made az regards certain COM
"'oedltes controlled by great trusts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
BUD MARS MAKES FIJI GHT'

Gives Clever Exhibition, hut Doe. NJ
Try for Any Records, wy
Norfolk, Va. Nov, l.--"Bud. Mars
y, N, % ans 90, Of Glenn Gurtiss's bipianess.'
n 'aae ,oar igh AS this the
N sown Exposition Grounds. where ' the
Norto!k Ledger ispatch's three davs,.
ne meet began. His highest altitude was.
sog tee e. and and he apparently made no
he clrcled the lice Parade" grounds,
a.ne times on his last hight. and
amused himself ny diving down until
wlthln few feet. OF the heads az SPEC
tators, and then shooting up in the ali
Glenn curtiss will probably make
several lights Tomorrow, se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
POSTMASTER y A'S!' {! WILL 5 = IL. VI.
TRIED I'm b JANUARY


Especial 70 Tho Tltnos- 81 spatch,1
Frede RIG y ksbtrs. Va, N OVEN Der In
Y. purkins, postmaster 81 Kinp Al /, \ = !,
Courthouse tho who is ii, & jail z here
charged with rifling letters, was "a.
leased on bail to-day for his a ppear-
ance IN the United states court at
Alexandria, In January.
iai!oWei en- was more generally OBJ.
| served mere last night than ever be
| fore IN the history OF this city Be
tween and q o'clock the streets re !
semo1ea 2 holiday time, grown, per-
sons, as wei ~; az az ,iluren, being out In
nasque rad e Costumes and many wear.
Ing masks. A number of 3nranl ,s ,vsrs
playsd such as moving porch mr.
niture. rolling barrels and boxes n
+ the street, and other similar acts. but
there was no real damage TO any
property, and no arrests were made
y mask carnival at the skatfnr rink
was largely attended. "a
MISS Bershercr,t the now superinten-
dent OF the Mary Washington Hospita1
here. assumed her duties to-day. Sue
cecding Miss Parker, resigned. s.
DR.. 2. IL. Hudgina, OF this city. han
purchased from Misses Keininrham a
farm Of 200 acres in spotsylvania coun-
ty not TAR from this city, where he Will
establish grazing farm and keep
horses and other stock.
a. B. Crismond. former no stmnster
at King George Courthouse. has been
placed in charge OF the post Office
there to take the place OF Mr.. Purktns,
who was In jail here. charged With
rifling letters.
Miss Kate NJ. Doggett. OF this city.
who has been travelling abroad. took
part in musical at Holy Trinity Lodge,
In Paris. at which she sang some old
English songs. She has a rich contral-
to voice.
The hunting season opened to-day.
and sportsmen Of this city were out at
an early hour with guns and dogs,
starting for the hunting fields Game
is said to be PLENTIFUL S.
The Northern Neck Agricultural Fair
will be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week at Heathsville, the
county seat OF Northumberland county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
#PENTANGULAR DEBATE
Five southern Un!ver,,tI-. n Contest

Five Southern Universitl -s IN Contest
81, for HOnors. 5l "a
New Orleans. La. Enyeinbnral ~
have been signed by which
five OF the leading universities in5ihe
South will contest for honors in de-
batA during the next two wears. 40
cordlng to announcement made to-day
by Julian Waterman. secretary OF the
oratorical council OF Tulane Univcr-
sity. The colleges which. will take
part are Vanderbilt. University Of VIZ
University OF Georgia and Tulane. ntr-
Ing the present scholastic year Georgia
sends its Representatives TO Tulane;
Virginia meets North Gamma az
CHAPEL Hill, Vanderbilt to Virginia,
Tulnne to Vanderbilt. and North caro-
lima to Georgia. For tho second yeas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
sDEs1oCRATIC RALLY Held.
Saunders and Flood Make Audiences,
l3 Serious Charge AAKntnst Negro.

saunder. and Flood Make Addresses,
Serious Charge AKntnst Negro.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l &
Danyille. Va.. November l..A mass ass
was held at the Academygof Music here
tonight. at which time Judge Saun.
ders candidate for Congress from this
district, and Hal D. Flood, OF the Tenth
District, addressed the voters IN IN, tho
interests OF the present campai Ign. The
Academy was filed, and the speakers
were given undivided attention Both
are experienced and eloquent, as well
as Instructive speakers. During the
speaking the Old Dominion Band fur.
nished music.
Tom Jones. colored. who was arrest.
ed here sunday on the charge Of hay y,
ing tried to burn up his wife and chill.
dren Sunday morning. has been re.
leased on bail. The negro sto utly oe-
washington at the time the alleged
crime was committed. The case VIII
he tried in the Corporation Court.
Hon E. ". Saunders has appointed ,l INT "a
Thomas Il. Bass. Jr.. Of this city, e aas
envy, at West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
URGES A[[|ANC|
10|0U.S'E Big ! STICK
Or. Campbell, Of Asheville
Speaks Against Violations
Of Sabbath.
7tsrecial to ,'he Times. Dispatch,.l

tsnecial to Tho Times. Dispatch So
Raleigh. N. c., November lin hi!
annual address before the North Caro-.
lima Lords Day Alliance, in fifth an.
jnual session here, President r. s +,
Campbell, OF Asheville, urged that the
/ alliance see to 1t that there are loca
committees In every town In the state
that will use "the big stick" when.
ever there are violations or attempts
/ to violate the Sunday laws OF the State
or the comnlunitys EIe declared tina,
his local committee In Asheville 3is
lust now using It's 'big stick" on d
movement to have Sousa's Band give
a sacred concert m ..sheville, Decems
Der a. for which Sousa is to require
a $1,000 guarantee. Dr.. Campbell says
the local committee is prepared to pro-
cure warrants for the arrest OF Sousa
and his band II they persist in giving
the concert, and that the only way
Sousa can escape arrest will be to
charter6a special train after the con-
cert and leave town before Monday
morning as no warrants against them
can be procured on sunday The con-
tvention adjourned tonight. after an
address by Rev. w. NJ. Vines, D.. D..
Of Norfolk. on "The Sabbath and Our
Christian Civilization" An address on
THE Ethics of the Daily Press" was
delivered this afternoon by Rev
Clarence c. Reynolds OF Ashevfllc.
and an address on "rhe sabbath---A
Day Of Worship" by Rev j. G.
Leonard, D. D., of Lexington.
Tonight the North Carolina Lords
Day Alliance adopted resolutions di-
srecting It's legislative committee to
urge upon the approaching General AS
3sembly the enactment of more COM
sprehensive and effective Sunday laws.
calling on ministers to deliver at least
one sermon each year on Sabbath OBJ
jservqnce; urging ministerial assocln-
tttons to procure the enactment and.
enforcement Of ADEQUATE sunday .ortl,-i
inances in their respective towns. and
declaring the Sabbath divinely estab-;
5l1shed for the physical and spiritual
and moral well-being of the people,.
Old officers of the alliance were re-
elected. except that Rev L. r. john
son, OF Raleigh. was elected CORE
spending secretary instead OF Rev.
James o. .Helsa beck, of Ssheville They
include Dr.. r. F. Campbell, Asheville.5
president: w. S. McMasters, Raleigh,
Held secretary.
cussed the Sabbath and forward move
ment. He took the ground that the
State must care for the morals of the
people and for the environment under
which people live and rear their fam.
lies. Therefore. the State must guard
the Sabbath against dissertation. The
church must form public opinion and
influence the State for safeguarding
the Sabbath IS
s a charter was issued to-day for
the Cooper Guano Company. Whining
ton, capital 100000, BY w. b. Cooper.
l. w Cooper and w r. surles. Of
Wilmington There is also charter
FOR the Henderson Garage Company.
capital $4,000. subscribed by c. ii.
Turner, j. c. Skinner and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
chri.t,an conference NIeet...

Especial to The Zines pispatch.l
Norfolk, Va. November Il he Enln g
tenth annual meeting Of the Eastern
Virginia Christian Conference began
this morning at 1880 o'cl ock, In the
auditorium Of the Berkeley Main Street
Christian Church. and will be in ses,
sion for thres or four days. Practical.
~ every church Of the denomination IN
Eastern Vtrg1nia8,s represent ID, and In
addition there are q number OF svtsi.
tors present. The attendance is be.
tween 400 and 400. The church was
crowded to-day at all session OF the
body. M tsS6 Il s3.s sg s5s I'd Ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

in their Offices, and the auditing COM
Hpartinent. and had report on the subs
ject. The committee on International
classification of causes OF death had no
report ready. M
ing committees and the executive cous.
Gil. but this will be done after his re-.
turn home.
Sundry changes in the bylaws were
proposed yesterday. and were discuss
Led. Some were approved and some
ldisapnroved The notifications must
come before the next annual meeting
/ for final consideration.
To-Day's Events.
Two professional meetings will be
! held to-day. at which technical papers
VIII be read Only members OF the as
ISOLATION will be present.
+ Al 5 o'clock this evening there will
i be q public lecture in the auditorium.
4 at the jefferson by Major Seamans on
/ the subject of hunting In Africa. The
public is invited
/ The reception to be rendered by Cow
! erno- and Mrs. William Hodges Mann,
i in honor of the foreign delegates will
] begin at $50 tonight and end at IL.
President Elect George Henry Tor
| ley WAS horn in Baltimore on June /,
I $50 Hs graduated in medicine at thu
University Of Virginia in 1870. and
was appointed assistant surgeon in the
limited States Navy in 1872. Later he
| became passed surgeon. but resigned
from the navy in 1875 to enter the
army. where he was first assistant
surgeon. Hewas made captain In 1880.
j major in 1924. lieutenant-colonel II
| sos. colonel in 1905 His appointment
as surgeons general. with the rank OF
brigadier- general was made on Jan
uary II. 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Duhncy Makes Address.

WA lspecial5 to The Times Dispat ch.]
Norfolk, fNa.,5N ovember Z 1T he Get
together" meeting Of the Norfolk Board
OF Trade to-nl ght4 was q ddressed by w
*. Dabney. business mana ger OF the
Richmond Chamber Of I'D commerce..
Others also spoke. and the meeting was
s3s{ XII M + I'll g II IA fSl:i3 tif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
bath TUB TRUST PROBE
wines. Tell. Of Getting Brnnche. J

Witness Tells OF Getting Branches az
Industry to Work Together.
Pittsburg. Pa. November Fur
Their agre ements among manufacturers
Of enameled ironware as to the SELL
Ing conditions OF their wares vera
brought out to-day in the govern
ment's investigation of tho so-called
"ba tn. tub trust Edwin L Wcyman
who yesterday told Of his numerous
agreement with manufacturers and
jobbers. continued the narrative OF his
activity In getting the various
branches OF the industry to work to-
gether. y
Weyman told OF a blue book.
which contained the names OF plumb
ing supply jobbers eligible to make
contracts with the sixteen nanufac.
turers who are defendants In this ac-
ton. and also Identified copy OF the
price list used by the jobber He said
that he had made IS per cent. OF the
changes that appeared In tho list
since June /. 1910 These prices were
what the jobbers were to quote their
customers -
Weyman also told OF a meeting at
the Hotel Aston, New York. March 20
and 80, OF this year, at which, he de-
clared. 81 per cent. OF the enameled
ironware production was represented
and voted fayorably on the agreement
between the various manufacturers.
The investigation will continue to.
morrow and Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
n u 2 n - VI 2 N = = .glT7Il
I'm MEMORIAL Z! !! I,

,KAY-In loving memory OF my US,
AZ band j, WILLIE FAY ,asyy hos departed
Sthis life one year $50 to w q
yember 2, ~ 90 Il I3E ~ !.
while IS sleeping. 90 free from r: al al
o. waken him not, swe ct spirit, e
jSylS suffer again VI ]. !. Ii !, ..,,s
He slum bers SO swe q, let. 81 I'm
ssl sleep n l. IS
His labor Is END Cd, his tro,'bl leg are Is
n, III all gone. N n ss Il III
Yet gain we hope u NEE Y e. i y se.ESSI
And In lie aVenS Yyi II, 10y to greet thee
Where noS farewell tears are ssi!ee!d,
RY#HIS WIFD ANDECHILDRhM,M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
WILL NOT DE CANDIDATE.
State Senator Hnlscy Not After ONCE
Held by. Colone Morton Mnryc.

StHte5Ss HutU1 1HHIHcy3 .NVt @AKVcE97VHtN9
Held by Coionel Morton Mnryc.
[Specialto The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va. November 1.-State
Senator Don P. Halsey. who has repro
sented Lynchburg city and Campbell
county in the State Senate for tho
past three years, is not and will not
he a candidate for the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts. to succeed Colonel Nor
ton Marye. who IS to retire at the
expiration OF his present term.
1t has been reported in Richmond
that Senator Halsey would be prob
able candidate when the race opens.
to succeed the incumbent. but he de-
clared to-day that he had never heard
OF the idea until told OF the rumor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Woman burned to Death.

Roanoke. Va, November 1.----7F TIC 9Ia .s
night destroyed the country home OF
MISS Pearl Gordon. in Mont gohe y.
county. Mrs. Grace Smith, aged ~,
was burned to DEATH It is thought
Mrs. Smith accidently knocked Z over
lamp in her room. thus setting the
house afire. The house was 100 years
old. The loss is $500. with no IN
surance. q. xxi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Colonel Jane. Howard D.ad

Baltimore. Md, November 1.-CoIonel
James Howard. grandson OF the late
General John Eager Howard. OF Revo-
lutionary fame. died tonight OF pneu-
monia. after short illness. He was
seventy-e light years old Colonel How
ard served on the general stan, of the
Confederate army during the Civil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT

President OF United Wireless Rcfu.e.
to Surrender Letter-Prcss Book.
New York. November 4 Colonel
Christopher c. Wilson, president OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Company,
was sent to the Tombs to-day by Judge
iLacombe. of the United States District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Novel Cause 81 Strike

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
4. SBluef1eld, IS w. " o., N oVemhe lies,
cause they had to walk 200 va rds, three
}muchinists and boller-mak ers employ
ed by the Vtrginia,l Raj road q Prlnce-l
ltonIwent outaone strikes to- day. N vi aI.ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Interest In Football Game.

!soscial to The Timea- Dispatch
interest attaches here 10 the game ~
football to be played ut 8 the Fair
Grounds Saturday between syya,hinptnn
and Lee and A. and N College. of
North Carolina. Il lis expected that
many Washington and Lee students
VIII come to witness the contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Child run over by Car.

Especial to The Times- D1sPa tch;
D Norfolk. VA, November - hre g
year-old Daisy Whitehead, q au nterA q
street car motorman, was tonight
struck and run over by a trolley car
on Church street. Amputat lon OF the
right leg near the hip joint was neces-
sary. and the child is In q precarlopls
condition.. g4Fy g7if4s "a ggR y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
: = :. : - : - =
DEATHS

CLOPTON-Died in Portland. Oregon
October 16. 1910. MRS. MARY BOYD
CLOPTCNawidow Frank B. Clop-
ton, ED est son of the late Judge John
B. Clopton, and daughter OF the late
James Magruder Boyd and his wife.
( 5Dorothea Anne Maury Tatum, all OF
Virginia.
Her remains will be brought to
Richmond and Inferred beside those
OF her husband In HOLLYWOOD.
at the home Of his
"A parents, $40 Randolph Street, at 8:45
p. NJ. Monday, October 81. BAILEY
y, Oldest son Of Philip and Annie
ono month and thirteen days.
Dearest Bailey. thou hast left us;9
And we long for thee In vain;
But we know that thou art freed
From all thy earthly care and pain.
Homes sweet sunshine seems to van
40 thy face no more we see;
And ithout thy loving presence
1t no more as home can be.
And thy place forever vacant,
will bring memories Il thy past.
And our heart will ever be aching
For the time that3could not last.
And i t may be long. Bail ey,
Ere we'll meet In realms above;
And be sweetly reunited
In eternal, boundless \ oye. nv 81
Funeral from Rand olph Street Bap-
S5.tlst Church fWEDNESDAY,N ovember
3, at $3.50 F. NJ. Interment8in Holy
wood Cemetery. IS y
5WATTsoN- ed. q Monday. G q Il 12S I. NJ,
HI at Bluehe cid, w. o., % e ter a short
illness OF pleurisy. HEKBERT8GAR J.
n ELL 81 WATTS youngest {. son OF
Mrs. ellen Gray Manson, In the,t HRS
devoted mo Their, he leaves four broth
& ers-W.s Gray, Osbourne, James s.
and Bernard II. Il attso 3 ].
Fi5 The funeral Will take plac q at his
rother' g. W. Gray w atts on.,9S2sAy est
Grace Street, n NJ sNY ti1 ~ y rs ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
5W1n 4afe for Ii ;IagS itffat(0tI.

5V1NTSD ! FbsTTi q 's2RYs DUNG Man
with good Eeducation and refer noes;
& present dSd9ea feS
\ care n ma Is i i sp atc ii. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
[373:Z77,nEls|H|1 MUSICAL

Court, on a presentment of the Federal
refusing to surrender to the court a
ji,etter-press book, which the board OF
directors are. had been subpoenaed to pro-
Certain officers of the company are
charged with fraudulently using the
mails In furtherance of an alleged
scheme to defraud Investors
Wtlson's counsel applied this after;
noon to Judge Coke, in the unltea
states Circuit Court, for writ q
5 ~ peas corpus. Judge COKE sranteu
the writ, and fixed ball at 500
4. later Wilson was brought TO the
Federal Building. where his bail bono
was Isl gned. and he was released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

a charter was issued to-day for
the COOPER Guano Company. Whining.
ton, capital 100000, BY w. b. cooper.
!. w. Cooper and w. r. surles. Of
Wilmington. There is also n charter
Tor the Henderson Garage Company.
capital $4,000. subscribed by c. H
Turner j.. G. Skinner and Others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

And 4 may be long. Bailey, "
Ere we'll meet In realms above;
And be sweetly reunited
In eternal, boundless love.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

And thy place forever vacant ,gss
will bring memories of thy past.
And our heart will ever be aching
For the time that8Gould not last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

Dearest Bailey. thou hast left us:8.
And we long for thee In vain
But@we know that thou art freed
From all thy earthly care and palm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

Homes sweet sunshine seems to van
ish, Us
Al thy face no more We see;
And without thy loving presence
It no more as home can be.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
HE FIRST LESSON.

DO you ever go into some first grade
school room to take a post graduate
course at this season? | mean peo-
pie who have been out of school a long
time, of course.
Ii so, you will be convinced there il
now, If not a royal road to learning, a
pleasant, safe and interesting one.
l went to school one day last week
where the school house is little, the
children are little and the teacher is
Little, but the instruction received is
firm foundation for the biggest and
best kind of education.
When [ was in this school the first
lesson had been told to the children
the day before so they had to tell it
again to be sure they remembered and
understood it.
You never would guess what kind
OF primer this white-haired young
teacher used, nor which lesson she had
selected, so | will tell you. 1t was
from the ancient Greek, written long
before the Lords Prayer the
pupils had justrecited. 1t was the
fable of the lark's nest in the
wheat field at harvest time. | am
sure even the littlest boy-Master
Hugh Awtrey, understood the meaning
OF the story perfectly and applied it in
his method of study, because in the
second lesson, which was penmanship,
ne was SO diligent and painstaking,
and his copy-book showed the applica-
ton OF the fable had been taken to
heart.
The meaning of that story, the
teacher said, was that we should not
depend on friends, kinfolks or any
one else to do our own work. That we
have to learn for ourselves, no matter
how good teacher we have to direct
our studies. So, when the girls and
boys began to study they really studied
and will be sure to learn.
The trio of infants just beginning
were taught with pictures drawn by
the teacher Oh a blackboard. First,
the picture Of doll, then words, then
sentences and all in script. So the
children begin to read writing now at
the first lesson.
1t is fine dicipline for grown-ups
to take postgraduate course in the
infant class every now and then, and
there is no better place in which to alb
sorb knowledge than the dear little
chapel under the big oaks beside st.
James church. A. L. G.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt
Entertains for Miss Caverly

The bridge luncheon given Friday
for Miss Annie Caverly by Mrs. Ralph
Northcutt was beautiful in every de-
tail and heartily enjoyed. The guests
included ladies who have entertained
for Miss Caverly during her visit here.
The card tables were on the porch
and during the game the hostess wrote
brief verses on the place cards charac-
terizing each guest.
The table had splendid center
piece of scarlet geraniums, bordered
with the leaves of rose geranium. The
place cards had girls with hats trim
med in red roses, and red and green
gIowed in the various courses of the
luncheon.
Mrs. G. w. DuPre won the prize-a
pair of silk stockings-and Miss Cav
erly was presented with similar pair.
The guests were Mrs. Egbert Freyer,
Mrs. G. E. Caverly, Mrs. Adrian CorteI-
you, Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mrs. C. W.
DuPre, Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, and
Miss Willie Mae Blair.