davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
POWER OF FRANCE N THE NIB

pittsbarger Thinks AeF0plaae !as
Broken Ierrlany's Supremacy.
Ptttsburg,-Florence O'Neill. pat
owner OF the Pittsburg Dispatch and
formerly connected with the active
management of the paper. whe is now
a resident Of Paris, France, in a long
cabled letter TO bis paper takes the
ground that France al q nation Is ran
idly gaining The upper hand Of Ger.
many through her aercplanes fog war
fara and that Germany is no Longer
tnyineible,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Year for Neglecting Family.

Newark.-One year and a day in
Jail or a fine of $50 each was the
sentence imposed by Judge Hahn Oh
John Stanton and his wife for having
wilfully neglected their five children
ranging in age from eight months tc
twelve years. The children lived IN
squalor while the father squandered
his earnings. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
BISHOP AGAINST PROHIBITION.
Daniel s. Tuttle says That Local up
zion Only is American

EIontgomer cry. Mo.-Daniel > ta'-
lie presiding bishop Of the Protest
ami Episcopal church in the uhltel
state IA q prepared interview say
here;
can true Americans, it seems to
me ought 10 strive to maintain ane
-naruetuate American principles. state
vide prohibition violates and 0cRi
ontion supports this principle there
fore ! ana opposed to State vice PR
htsit;Gn and Ia tsvoT st loc@l 7pfaeh4
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

LlOu.
rart
bra, lgl ONE told SO
f4l .t
IRE women of Cross Key
Ire -a6e.s hlie Zoe neo E21e re-
calr ABOUT the ettgce.
Tsrt-o woman er wearing ora'
aps working I'D the -c 10 solve te
problem Ell q scarcity 1G -arm aei2
III @Eaaa-ooa, wei known
trucker Of Daarfeid Bs purchased
IN automobile Nith tn Erot5s from
hail ~ acre or parsley
waving tboiI right OF trial by jury,
"A prisoners to the Camden county
Jail we're tried by Judge Joline.
sameGl Warsm ot Woodbury., who
was bitten by o mad dog and was
treated at the New YORK Pasteur In
stituts. has returned home in the best
Of hea'la
Diueent inquiry has failed to Sc
cure any evidence laar murder had
bean committed IA the case Of Robert
Maguigan. the boy wh9 was found
dead at his home in Beverly by his
seyen-year-old sister II is believed
tho lad committed suicide.
The proposition Of the board OF di-
reetofs OF the Frankfort, Tacony &
Holmesburg Railroad company 70
lease the lines OF the Trenton, Bristol
4 p~ntlaaelphis Street Railway come
pany operating between Trenton d
Philadelphia been rejected by
the on ais Of the latter company.
Deep mystery urrour she End
ing OF 3 brand new derb a. a neck
tie enc eolisr j. . boat opg ne to
George Doughty IT A ic @
Some days ago dGgi1e erN inc
Skin diasppoared TIE vas
found on .ae n~Sa3oHs. Il laa
ssea hsseAea hy he gse 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Waterway League Formed.

Trenton.-The Waterway League
of New Jersey was chartered by the
secretary Of state. Its object is tc
secure inland waters connecting the
bays and rivers of the state, to work
for the placing of lighted buoys in
navigable waters, to promote boating.
sporting clubs and boat racing and tic
protect fishing grounds. The incor-
porators are William Sherman Rauch.
Dewitt G. Pell, Benjamin P. Morris.
George H. Rummler, Lester H. Van.
derhoof, Walter F. Summerton and
August G. Volker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
GOVERNOR CARROLL Acquitted
jury Frees Iowa Executive Of Grim
fpal libel Charge.

De- E7oines, Jowa,-eoveruor Car
rou s. not guilty 81 %criminalIy libel
iIag John Cownie. Tals IS the verdict
oJ the jury returned IN Judge Howe
court.
The verdict was expected SO it was
generally conceded that the state hao
failed 10 make a case long before the
defense tcok up lite part.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
HERO WORSHIP BY SUICIDE.
French Girls Choose Graves OF Poets
a.na OEhee Alcn.en u Die On.

Paris.-The suicides OF girls al the
graves Of poets and actors have been
in France Now 81 appears
as Though the graves ~ giators were
10 BECOME The cepos OF self-destruc-
ton
a young girl OF Paris blew oat
her brains with a revolver at the tomb
IL almond Poillet, tna aviator who
asa klilea 81 Cheetrss reesntlY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
Trip Through swamps Costs a Life.

Benefits Mills.-George Hendrick'
son of Benefits Mills, who, in a fiji
of delirium, escaped from his home
and led a chase of over two miles
through swamp land on Sunday be-
fore he was captured, is dead. Thu
exposure and strain of the escapad'
proved more than he could Withstand
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
rrTW -TGL1ED TORNADO.

dft Boston ono Neu0tpIanrt AFTER
Tliuuine Path jn ITS OWE state.
Dostop.-A tornado, which esi,
IDENTIFY originated At Lake WfnuePea
saukee, swept through Wolfboro, N.
II. and NowDarypGrt Mass, and ap'
poared over this CITY with O %dow1pour
81 rain lasting nve minutes.
IN Newburyp0rr it hailed and tnen
rained Lightning put many telc-
pbcnes out Of COMMISSION.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
FoR GOOD ROADS.
Natioral Convention Urges States 10
Appoint Highway Commissions.

81. Louis.-Bssoiutiops we're ADOPT
Cd ana a national committee for 1911
was named az the closing session u
the third national good roads conYel-
ton here. The national committee IS
a gain beaded BY George c. Diehl OF
Buffalo, n. Y.
state highway commissions, ac-
cording 20 the resolutions, are q
most effective In Iaaking good roads
ard every state Is asRad 10 spaoiEt
saen 4 paAgdl
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

77TetLn1eDt, ana HGlVu. #-'tH4Ns &C.
tne chic desire cd 1T lees. 7l.5 Or
coo worth of property ga-56 au t5a
North river Waisr f19Bt I'd aee1
Nv alty .lird ana ~ enty-s izth
streets. CHIEF Croker came cu ac
second alarm, ana immcliateiy turned
in a third. then & fourth ana GaailT 3
nfrb alarm, which 6goueht all ne APP
parsaas ia this part Of the city, as
wel' as The entire feet af Hreboats
The dreluen ueys did better vok.
according 10 heir caiei, and within a
period Of two hours the great IRE was
under control.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

Tho preacher has his peril 70 ,eas
than other public psr For ne1re1t
praise Cor public EFFORT hsa f7o fro-
qcent drauEhts ot alcohol leads u IN
~toxication, and Just - sFankaros craze
srink. s. vain preacher MI eraFs
graise -Rsy ., r. &artin. Refo-lce
New York city.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
MAN ORDER NAN PINcHED.
Government Charges Fraudulent Use
OF the Mails

Chicago.-AIlred H. Aonroe. esi
deat Of the Globe assoelation a41-
1919 South state streef q $3 b00o
mail ordet house. ~as ttreatl py
federal authorities Oh the eHa o.
violating the postal laws iiF Upper
alton OF an allased frar. mail
order scheme. ZIG is Sc bav9
made thousands OF aoil 81 "
have had egsats ~ 9earl sstat"
Ia tas urie..
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
e w. psErEy LEFT poe
glost s3 - VlH 81 20 A~hd-rubes
culosis ifght, Il Ssid

Chicago GEORGE " Pa ten. le
grain operator who dted BrlGay f.om
tuberculosis at the home Of his broth
ar James A. Pstten in evanston. left
h A3rtuna estimated al 5000 coo.
tue greater part Of winch q S said
wii. ga 70 the public CHARITIES, in
Guiding q large fund for the tVttheF-
ance Of t8e anti-tpDercolosit cam
paign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

er. ~ $500
ssz q
f-rs =-
5 fs some
No. ee could "a n.-e anti eur- 9
-rv ans ar.r.ia a-1 on
ueu
~. vagIr bed THROWN
.-- -.s bless HEll zu2a' IL
~,'s r sDeak the ords C -om-ert
~ r,-e aad ~ Trims o.
s,,n 4 Cnrigtia1s unde la"dio- 0'
ar .emnand o. inc Isn ms
chris ret Jour uzht h.ra Fe5
Hzbt was turned 90 ET ptan d-A
rsss which could foit
Theirs Is ne light o stream owe
land or ssa like us light % JOY, 70
nus, uour Itself cut amid sorrows q
trials and t~rlbuiatioas. i is The one
alchemy that csn turn The basest
metals into pure goid.
We were not Inads to live CO. m
uaIly in the TRANSPORTS Of joy As Cod
carries ca Ills woTk by average men
and carries on TOO processes OF ne
ture ia average ways, 80 tic Ts1Us
that cur JOYS saal be on mcdiau lnst
OBSTACLES are only fof rare OCCASION
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

re is > srca; Hlrc der io ;a.ak II -
nearer heaven tran sorie oIAar fo',s
because Ne rsrs bosn ups1iea-
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
s1,5oo,o 900 FIRE LOSS.
Biggest New York Blaze in Area Cro-
ker Has Ever Fought.

New York.-One of the most spec
tacular fires New York has seen in
years, one that Chief Croker said
covered the greatest area of any fire
since he assumed command of the fire
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07

life asun1f be measured by Is lres
o. a dial aSs mo- theR suaAlHs 1s
be ssesstlF6 hS r tsahaearg
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
SUBMARINES SIX HOURS DOWN.
Fired T~orpedoes, Too, in San Diego
Harbor.

San Diego, Cal.-One of the sever
est tests to which submarines of the
United States navy have been sub
iected were made her nv tho Grnnnn'-S
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
ISSUES POLITICAL BAN.
Civil Service Commission Sends Out
Islands Or Order.

Washington. = The usual before
campaign warning to government en-
ployes against indulging in political
activity of any character was sent out
~ +1o -.-.r -e~v;~~ ~~~-ri~~i~~ ="
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-10-07
In All Parts of Jersey.

Francis M. Kip has been appointed
rural mail carrier at Neshanic Sta
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

lace. Henry Valentine. l.. II. Dashiell,
T. NJ. r.. Talcott, Frank williams.
John Landstrect. Beirne Blair. Lewis
Blair. T. II, Elicit, Edgar Quinn. Jno.
Luce; Misses SaiIie Anderson, Adele
C. Mills. Mary Johnston. May Jones.
Hnien Stevens Kate Tally. Heaitc
Williams, Adele williams. Misses
Stewart and Misses Boykin.
Miss Galiesple's Tea.
Miss Galisspie will be the hostess
Saturday afternoon of a delightful tea
In honor of Mrs. 'Mayme Wharton
Briggs. whose marriage 10 Mr.. Robert
j. Gailespie takes place next Wednes-
day. The mantei in the parior win
be banked with pink roses and ferns.
and vases of pink roses will be placed
about the room. Palms win he group
ed between the parlor and dining
room 10 form an arch. yellow viii
prcraii in the dining room, the table
being covered with Battenberg lace
cover over yellow satin, and orna-
mented with "a princesse basket Of
JonuuiIs. The mantei viii be deco
rated with vases OF the same flowers.
Miss Gallespie. gowned In pink crepe
meteor with Killarney roses, win be
assisted In receiving by her mother.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gallespie, in black peau
de sole. with n corsage bouquet of
orchids; Mrs. Briggs, in light blue
messaiine and vioIets Presiding at
the punch bowl win be Miss Eliza
beth Watkins, in white silk. and Miss
Nancy Briggs, In pink messaline.
Mrs. Charles O'Rorkr, Mrs. w. G..
Galiespie. Mrs. j. c. Bowman and
Miss Wray Wharton will assist Miss
(saileanie In entertaining,
The New Crusade.
The performance of the New CRU
sade" at the Academy Friday night
surpassed all expectations when the
amateur caste proved themselves
worthy to be classed with the pro-
fessionais. The comedy was spark
ling and witty, and the members of
the society set of Richmond attesred
their ability along theatrical lines,
though showing The Inability OF So
ciety women ae cooks: for after a
six weeks trial, as portrayed in the
New Crusade" the husbands gave
UP home life for the club and the
mtstresses agreed to re-employ their
discharged servants. During the in
Permission Miss Macdonald sang a
contralto solo, Miss Bailey gave seV-
eral recitations and Miss Patten de-
| lighted every one by her graceful
1
liant audience was present, showing
their interest in amateur theatricals
| and the work of the day nursery and
| free kindergarten for the benefit OF
/ which the play was given.
| Tea Room.
/ One Of the most charming features
Of early spring is the tea room Of the
I Jefferson Hotel. presided over by the
1 debutautes and members of the
younger society set, This IL becoming
an annual affair. and is eagerly looked
| forward to. The tea room will open
| on Thursday. and each afternoon dur
ing Lent will be the camping ground
/ for parties of friends who come to-
gether for a cup of tea and incident
! ally exchange choicest bits of news,
Following is the list of committees
that will be in charge the same after
noon Of each week;
Monday afternoons--Misses Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05


was founded by Rev. Alfred Bagoy.
D. D., now of Richmond, with seven
charter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. I.
Da,,,s tnou a.aa, = r., un,,,n-
''o"
(now dead), w. Dansy CHOW deadls
Mount (now in Seattle). Albert Rob-
inson of West Point: Messrs. A. q.
p~aes.1 80 ao.a,
.ao" 1s
There have been twelve under snep-
herds-Revs. Alfred Bagby. john
William Jones, J. H. Newbil ftwiceas
T. L. West. John r. Fi1er. w. ..
Leake. r. H. Bowden, w. I. Britt, 4.
T. Howell. John A. Sullivan, G. W.
Waugh and T. A. Hale.
On the site OF the present cnurcn
was q Colonial church. ana one can
shut his eyes and imagine no can $50
men. women. lads and iassies. IN the
former styles, prayer books In hand.
worshiping In the high back pews,
while the rector stood FAR away IN MS
barrel-lke pulpit leading the service.
In the church yard 10 a large white
mulberry tree. There are people who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

tains, growing palms and other
plants, further beautify and delight
throughout the building
Three lots adjacent to the school
building have been bought from Ma
jor James A. Dociey. OF Richmond.
and will be enclosed and used as en-
larged grounds and Fairgrounds. 4
great deal OF this progress II due to
q most energetic and enthusiastic
president. Mrs. J. w. Marshall. whose
picture accompanies this article. An
assembly room. piano and library arc
rnw. locked forward to ,axaSng tho
additions for the near future.
Baptist Reception.
The West Point Baptist church.
having completed its thirty-aeventh
year, this year has celebrated II
birthday ~ holding reception. sell
tng good things To eat and having =
historys written. The hiatosy ftven
panph a Eenesal tutelNet - 6o1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
HOW WOULD THIS
SUITE SUIT YOU !?

In one Of the big Broad street show
windows Of Charles Jufgens' 90ns
Adams and Broad streets, there y IN
elegant ssasitA - Sheraton farnttUF&s
and all-inahogAny dinins-rcom suitet
which for style. beauty. simplicity md
workmanship. cannot be excelled anysl
where = S. a :ss 81
This suite u good for fivp Se1esns
tiona az least, ana III AZ 4 viii alNGSI
~ ~ sty1es Hnw otsl1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Y FROCK FOR CHILD.

To copy II In the three
II O II n c ! nj seventeen
years size iva and
three-eighths yards of
inches wide with one
half yard OF ail-over
eighteen inches wide
for the yoke, one and
one half yards of edg-
ing two and a half
inches wide for the
bertha, and one-half
yard of thirty-six inch
material for the sleeves
Will be needed.
Coiored embroiderics
VIII be used extensive
ly this spring. and de-
veloped along the lines
of this model they will
be pleasing. A dainty
little frock of fine white
Swiss embroidery was
given the fashionable
touch of color by work.
ing over certain parts
of the pattern in a
shade of light blue.
Through the eyelets
that were placed just
above the scallops was
run q matching shade
of ribbon, and rosettes
of the same We're ar
ranged at intervals on
both the skirt and the
bertha. the latter be-
Ing much smaller than
the former.
The dress will be
equally effective car
rted ottt in sheer muft,
batiste or lawn. and the
skirt and bertha finish
ed with hemstitched
edges. Made In this
way. two and oneAquar.
ter yards of materia'
thtrty-six inches wiot
will be needed. The
pattern may also bs
used for making morn
ing dresses of Bingham
chambra or pereale.
When dark colors o.
these materials are Sc
lected, the frock ma,
be given a youthful
touch by using Whit
or the yoke.
A striped blue ant
white Bingham coult
have the material 70
the yoke tucked so onl,
the blue showed. ant
the edge of the berthi
could be button-hol
scalloped in n matchinl
shade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

success Is already assured 10 the
concert to he given by Miss Eioise
Baylor. vocalist, and Mrs Annie AT
kinEon- Rarmeistcr. pianist. Monday
evening. February the 7th In the JEFF
ferson Auditorium at sac o'clock, for
the benefit of the rheltering Arms
Hospital. Miss Baylor's parents were
Formerly OF Richmond and were well
known here. She has studied under
the famous Jeaude Reske In Paris,
and has met with phenomenal success
In her studies. AT present she is ny-
Ing In Chattanooga. Tenn. Her voice
r. clear. lyric soprano. and she has
wonderful power of control. critic
said MRS. Burmeister Is a highly
cultured woman, and she brings to
her tone pictures the lights and shad-
oEs OF creative art and TO her execu-
ton touch and finish that rank her
as one OF the four noted pianists of
the South" Mrs. Burmelster is also
virginian, though she has made
her home In Dresden for several
years past.
Patronesses are requested to come
without hats. a list of the patron
esses. which has been enlarged, is as
follows:
Meadames Cary Johnson. Dallam
Raxksdale, -~Arelsis --A4aassTssfs Ialan
r. Anderson, Mary DEWITT Adams.
Henry Baskerville. T.. M. Bemiss. Pei
ham Blackboard. A. u. Blair. C. A.
BlAnteff, Tf,es boiling, G. n Rnrden,
e.. w. P. Brock, Sue Buck. st. George
Bryan, ]. Stewart Bryan. J. s. Brock
enbrough, George Ainslie, Henry Ca
bell, Aston Cabell, q. II. Cannon, T.
N. Carter c. c. Chaplin. John A,
Coke, Hunsdon Cary, w. A. Chester
man, Gideon Davenport. Isaac Dayen-
port, James Dooley. John Dunlop, Ida
Ellerson. 0. III. Funston, Ellen Gni-
gon. jackson Guy. Richard Gwath-
mey, Alfred Harris, Il. Tucker Harrt-
son, III. w. Hazard. r.. NJ. Hartley
Saunders Hobson, Moses u. Hoge, Il
T.. Hewitt. John HARDWOOD, Henry Har-
wood. Eppa Hnnton, Geo. Ben John
nfon, Geo. b. Jennings. w r. John
etun, Richard Johnston, Egbert Leigh
4 lindsey, Edgar Lafferty. Edward
{ Mayo, Eugene Magsie, Junius Moshy
with Morris, VIM. II. Palmer. Jr,
4 the firsealmer. J. Scott Parrish. ]
and villa. r. w. Pemberton. James
such coHrhos. rutherford. Fl. A
of the two ed. Scott, Arthur scTiv
hear that a sott, Geo. Seay, Edmund
i the frat Friday j. Sands, Granville
q Harrisburg Wise, Randolph
The officers for Willis. j. w
are as follows: presiarren. Sam wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Society

The society editor Of the Rich
nn0nd vireinian will be glad TO re-
celve social items and personals.
These may be sent by mail II en-
dorsed with the name and address
~ the contributor, or may be
phoned TO Madison 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 6.--Follow-
ing the complete defeat OF the pro-
Russian party in the Finnish elections.
the Czar decided to-day to dissolve the
Finnish Diet immediately preparatory
70 the suspensicn OF the Finnish Con-
etttutton. sgsS Il Il @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Mrs. Stonewall jackson was the
guest of honor Thursday at a
luncheon given by Mrs. F. J. Kicks
in Wasbington <----=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

ard. vice. president
secretary. b. II. Ia
II. Graveiy; prophe
lutatcrian, C. w, T
torian, II. II. Cinema
FafEna and II.
selected to write a
Rev. W. Ashury
presiding elder of
trict, preached to
Duncan Memoriate
Sunday morning. IL
dams nrst visit
! MAs well rees
SFg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Miss Mary Harmon, of Charlottes-
vile, who has recently visited friends
here. is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Webster in Boissevian avenue. Nor
folk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Miss Mary Moore is visiting Miss
Bernard Cooke, on West Franklin
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Mrs George Il. Jennings Is the
guest of relatives in Danville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Bible class, literature and rhetoric
and massage have been organized. On
Monday Mrs. peterborough will
meet those who desire to join the
class in French embroidery.
On Monday Mr.. A. f. Straus will
lecture in Relation of Air, Water
and Food to Health" at the associa-
tionaat $3.50 p. NJ. Ladies and gen.
tlenWn are cordially invited to attend
these lectures, which will be on the
10th, 18th, 21st and Gath of Febru-
AIRY
Those desiring to enter classes
should register as soon as possible, SO
that no time viii be lost in class
work.
jefferson Members In Norfolk.
The following from NorIolk paper
is interesting here:
The Client Club was the scene last
night of a brilliant german followed
by an elegant banquet given in honor
of visiting members of the jefferson
Club of Richmond, who were enter
tanned at Cape Henry oyster roast
following their arrival in the city
yesterday morning The Richmond
visitors were: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wa1lerstein. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Bendheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. II. Ashcn. Miss Sophie Bendheim,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bendheim, Mrs. M.
II. Asher, Miss RoSenbloom, Miss
Abrams, Mr.. Alfred Abrams, Mr.. A.
Rosenbloom, Mrs. H s. Wallerstein,
Miss $, Einstein, Mr.. Sam Wallerstein,
Mr.. Norman Jacobs, Mr.. B. w. Wein-
field, Mrs Arthur Stras1 MIR. and Mrs.
| Arthur Levy, Mr.. Allyn c. Straus,
MIR. Lewis kaufman, Miss Carrie
Kaufman. Mrs. h. Kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Cason.
Misses Lillian and Mabel Toombs,
the daughters of c. w. Toombs, left
Friday afternoon for Tampa. Fla.
They will be away about six weeks.
1 Miss Mary Kirk has returned to
her home in Roanoke. after months
visit TO friends in North Carolina and
| Richmond. Miss Kirk was formerly
| student at the Woman's College
here, and has host OF friends in the
city.
Miss Mary Moore is visiting Miss
! Bernard Cooke, on West Franklin
| street.
| Miss Mary Harmon, of Charlottes.
vile, who has recently visited friend.
here, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
| Webster in Boissevian avenue. Nor
folk.
/ Mrs. George b. Jennings is the
| guest of relatives in Danville.
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mattney have
returned to their home in Fincastle,
after a stay of ten days here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Mrs. Frank Eugene Stacy. of 1925
West Grace street, and Mrs. Basker-
Vile Bridgforth. OF 1924 West Frank
lin street, are to be hostesses at tea
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Abbott--Wrigl,t.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 5.--Rob-
ert Lee Abbott and Miss Tommie
Wright. both OF Amherst, were mar
Heights. Rev. 4. n. Morris officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Mrs. C. b. Stockton, of Richmond.
was the guest of honor at reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Hadfow, In the woman's Club, at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
WiIiiaIns---MilaHn.


IYNCHBURG, VA, Feb. A
pretty wedding took place Thursday
morning at the Baptist church at Big
Island, when Miss Virgie Milan.
daughter of Mr.. BENJAMIN Milan, was
married to Mr.. Frank Williams by
Rev. J. r. Lauck, the pastor.
The music was played by Mr.. VIII
liam b. Mckee, n brother-in-law of
the bride. Mr.. j. C. Williams. a
brother of the groom. was best man.
and Mrs. Maude Major Jordan was
matron of honor. Miss Ottie Milan,
a sister of the bride, was her brides
maid, and Messrs. d. A. Berger and
j. r. Gleason were ushers
A reception was given at the home
of the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs.
williams left for a trip to Florida
arter the reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Observation-Disclosures.

GI.ADESBORO. VA, Feb. 5.--Miss
Matte Dickerson and j. w. McGrady
were married here recently. Rev. f.
p. Branscome officiated.. They will
go to West Virginia to reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Miss Mary Kirk has returned to
her home in Roanoke, after a months
visit TO friends in North Carolina and
Richmond. Miss Kirk was formerly
a student at the Woman's College
here, and has host OF friends in the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

Misses Lillian and Mabel Toombs,
the daughters of c. w. Toombs, left
Friday afternoon for Tampa. Fla.
They will be away about six weeks.