davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
@runS.is,utbums Soppotbs'sll.
meme Snpptheten.
Cincinnati, Z. 5sbr.

" 1 III Y I ~ th "A - -
Charles $50. Wluamors on WtaoElcn
g. u. Ro. 2, $1,000.
qnbrsus Rettingsr an Dsitsrn aes'
nue. ., 81, $3.50.
qsna 6. Rpo<fslo on gictcria .. u.
go. 2, $1,000. ~
2ouis 9. Goot on 9ittorla .. a.
go. 2, $400.
Spbn Roaing an CT. Bernard pro'
areifipe g. II. &. u. 60, $500.
soolpdro q. ioiIorstb an Grdu9oii u
1ritihe, $3.50.
Glara 9. sir an Ssnnis 81. srpau
S625.
emma G. Qamms1s on Raoiion y
q. SIC. 2, $l750. -.
Gbas. W. 2ammsrs on bto., $1,000
Gl.anab .. 8auie an aIfrso {
aepp, $169.70.
glnra M. Mad an gee.man Ctr
g. II. 8. 60. $l4Oo.
Wilforo 6. 6athaDap an 0uaran
| tee Z. Il. z. 60, Sl395.96
Terislbe on ]. Rpou. $724.
&. 8. gl6boit an Wlt. 5saltbp .. Il
6. 60, $500.
| Wm. qipD IL. u. an 2ibsraI 6. II
9. 60. $500. -
Robert 2. O. Iron on bto.. $500.
Glisabttb 1Tebl an Wlt. 2ootout Z
II. 6. Co., $500.
| Gas. Wlobm0nn Oh Gbos. y. Oil
penion. $3.50.
Sacob Brandt an Germ. Iu
| Comm. II. Gar. 81. 81 etc.
9ote Z Deon On 9eit Ctr. .. y
| go. !, $2500.
eliBabttb gss an gtOrtb Gint. 6. !
3. 60, $700.
eoiparO aeIp an Gaft Guo 9. .
Co., $1750.
aouis 70. goutb an 2ib<ruI 6.
g. Co.. $500. -
syohn Gapanaugh an oto.. $500
Getilgts 5pppthstsn.
5obn 6. 8oer on Suue Ctr. V. {
1 II. {. Co., $1,000.
| Qnoreas Rettineer on WeitsrH I'D
!. nue. 9. 81, $500.
SerT.lbs an 2ibtsaI 6. u. 3. u
: $3.50.
J. 2. so. @iittamp on Court 81
Wortet 9. II. e. Co.. $4,000.
J QouiIa z. lncsuIsn on oiele!l
e $1,000.
NJ Gmmu e. aammers on wsaDroH
u. Qo. 2, $l750.
= 6. R. Tunbdm an bieielbe, Sl5C
oil SO. 6. Mal.er an Oeoras I5. Va
i 1915.
], Rubolpb 2lufoerbeibe an Gath. vi
berbeibe, 1916.
l. s,uah 9uDor an eagle g.GorS35'
II 9lnn So. Smitb on 8. 8. Htnn
7. $75 =, :,
Gbos. 50. Bates an Sos. 8. Bil
.. $4,000. :
IN glurp asra an eoit enS 6. H. Q
L, $235o.
9srI.lbe on R. Graier. S450-
n emma W. e. Me9otpea on Ds
er 6. u. Co., $1,000.
n csulia Beribsimsr an alnbsl Mo,l
Q Il 3 SO. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09

aDuiesunb 2 Sam III Ter. gon
Der SammIerIeibenfdoft ssfroHter
6aupter peib Der mpicco!oA alisrlsi
:Suierefiantes su ersdbien. Der aonig
BON Gnulano bat elm. 2sioenihnfi
fur SpasisriiOde; feline Samriluns
umFobt risle iaui.no St0de, nnruntsr
monhs Reliauie pom biitorH9er Sss
peutuna. Der beuiid3e aatisr btfbt
in Qotsbam cine Gammluns prn
G6uh,sua, bic nidbt ipeniser ols 1880
Stiid umfubt. Ran fiebt ba otsyaHs
tofi,ln Doltaires, Stiefel pcn Mnl!tna
Itein. ppn Deter BEN GroBen, bon Ros
pclson BEN griffin, Die GuBbstletoung
galmcs uno manhe anort Glide BON
| biFtpriftem snsre'e. Die anlitrlH
| bac.aen iammslt ad6tr. Der aonis
oon ecStalien iit ouf feline groBe Wss
bnilleniammlung itoIs unb tdBt ttins
Gsleaenbtit poriibergehen, nsue ioltpds
| :. Gtiide fir fidb 81 trtptrbsn. Notr
| bic i,liIamiie Sammlsrleiotnihdft 'it
pcbI bic beg Gcniss pon Siam. Dtr
| Et Elm gersniissn bdrnus mati.
| gtr,ihh0lserjhaateln su fammelH.
uub in einem 0<mahe itines galnitts
| SouSsnbe unb abertauienn bsrtlis
oufa,h1uft bat. Tch bic 9orlisbe.
BON einem O.e.nitanb bur4 eifrises
Scmmeln bic arobtm0eIihe 3abl BON
gari,idi,u suiammenSubringen, be-
5alIt ,pie ben aonis aud ben e.ip0hns
, Iibeu SisrbIitxn, go bsrriht iHlons
BON felt siniesn 5nhren cine ipunoers
,, l;d,e Gommlrkibenjhait. bic bet ben
, Domsn Der gei.[lif,oft fan sur Nanis
ausurtet: bos SommtIn BON GiHssr'
|, biiisn. Wlrs. 0onberbiii bat fur ei'
!. nioe gremplar. rieienbofie preiis s.'
snhtt. bafiir ober riihmt lie iih uiica,
> In ihr,r acllesiipn bic 5instrhiits su
!, belihsn. bic einIi bic aDnisin GlIInbsit
!, unb bic g6niain 0iiiOria benustsn
J. Qcuopu in ilberbaupt bos sslobt'
| Qanb bsr aurioiitd.eHIamler uHo De
r rer. bic bic nunbsrlihen 9orliebeH os'
Witmeniden proiiiih nusnuBsn. eri
! Dor !ursem Bat sin fanaiilhtr anrio'
= IiidsenItmmler Diele bunotrt Wlari Be
/. ,obls fir Elm 5olsbanb. bas btr3uH'
Il porb 9rrons aeirnsen hoben lou. Ea
il a.aen lDurne tiirslih fir bas petfdoi
n GromfxlIs nur Der ptrbdltHibmnbli
n n ilsin. getroa pon 200 Wart ssaohli
1. pdbr.no bic spei Jsoern. bic sur I'm
o. tsrMihnuna bes Wertrases conAmisnl
- 1901 bienisn, BON cir o. 9urnsu MI
/. 10000 Mnrt besntlt purotn.
= - Wie aus Qonbon gemeiost ipiro
ID lifs bort bos Snftem Der ioeennnns.r
NJ sslspbcnbriefe In AniDenbung aebroh
il. lporben unb bat sur sTreubs bes pu
ns blifumg febr gut funfsicnirt. Wlit bis
Il. I,r neuen Ginriniune telephcuirt mat
I.s griefe, bie am Gomitoe nit Der Q,
llp5bnli6kn pof aus o<ngroDinssn ub
lei eeben, om Sonnios Wcrmittug bel
II. Mbrsiatm non sinem Gns BON 2
Iis spfennis fir 30 Dorie su. oiery
in ipirb olItrnings nod bas seipobnli6
bu Driefpcrto tere9n<t. Betnnnili1 fin
.IS | BET in Gneionb an ben EonnioQe
NJ ssins DsisIluislans iatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
guf elmer lGngereu &eiie

foQte man immer Wtittel gum SauBs
Der 8eiunobeit BEL iia baben. llno
pie pisl me6r erit auf Der ldn8iten
Reiie, Der ReiIs burd bas 2sben! Gin
oliidI;hes 3uriitlegen osrielben III gar
nit,t hentbqr obne eth 8luterneues
runosmittel pon Der &rt Der beribm@
ten Ct. Bernard 9rduterpilIen, fpelhe
ouf ben Magen uno bic 2eber tptrten,
beren arantbeiten perbiiten unb hstIsn
unb bomit cine geiunoe Wenge guten
glutes beritellen. Sic beitehen nnr
aus 91an3snitoffen. sic flno ntdt
iibersudsrt, ba iie feline Spur ossnbsn
yiFtes enf6altsn unD belfen obns 4us'
nabue. 25 Gents. Qpotbefen. an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09

- Dds gerlinsr 4ustpdrtiae Grt
ftebt i'm gegriff, brei Spe8ialagsnten
mad, Weittelz uno Suoumerita su ent>
Ienben, neil Der 5anoel 8sutfhlanbs
nit isnen 2dnbern unter Der ihdrfsn
aonfurren3 Der Gngldnoer uno @mes
rifaner in lsster 3eit 5uridss9angen
ift.
- Sn einem tleinsn Stdotten bss
a5niareihs Sa6ien bat iia Elm gsrs
Elm usbiloet, Der ben fh0nen Ramen
Menf6beit" fiibrt. Wenn er nun i'm
areisblatt ober bur6 3irtuldr ettpas
betannt ma6t, heibt es itets am
gdluB: Der 4usfdub Der Yaenihs
beit". sooifentlih fhdsen Die Witslie.
Der fih in Mubrbeit bOAer sIn, nls ss
nancn ben 4nf9ein bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
Rpdeieller iua bslien.

Deutftt S6nasr bitten ihn um $500
600. - Rotbf6rsi bringt iibtr eliis
Sslane bisrbsr. - Ruipes S1rst'
BIN iiammt pom MGnusrsSsian5'
per,in in Riga. Der eissns 2ali'
mohtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-09
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--sis b<rassseRs---.
Ua6r(agefin hides 3eiia(lrs.

sAsn u. ber aEteffen Beii sas - sswies
afrfenen. bic hnrA bic G6opirHs ssbe sfsnss
rnrsu, nno 20 lieaf fstn BaDtttsi boz, css
aus beatsHtaee Hsd Hufsren sIifftrsn. sas
bHrd etue nnsesdnnss ssraii I'm eiaHss hHo.
gisits sa fbnH HHs serausnhaaen. pds iis
hnbers erftaunliA IN uns bIssbt. Jiir soi6es
bot bic Naiur sssis DaHe bsfenbers bteaEitiafs
eeru Ne tsi itr bic fsltene 0aee ssriiebeH. sss
efssn ibrfr UQstmens6en ipie etn sufaffdiases
Hes Tnd ssrnn an Iessn. Bsrasst niAt eas
Ne IN ibrv ssasHen Ssissna an Seefsu Meense
rctmi. Tshmi bic Can Gnb GT snltA p's
eesftH Mseuns, banr aebf niefsIss biscuit -
str bic fdsus .cfiseri ben Grdm z. eosan
trrsiAt Ess 6ons IN sar Ilnfes eaHs ~
am asuHs IN sex Norss:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, friber Gram Behfols
eeefss Msexss. aixssss. eisessssfi. rsis.
erisiiiAs aHfmosfsH st.oe nss oar1bsr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

this summer.
L. r. Enslow. of Richmond. is visit
Ing William Danney for several weeks
Mr.. Wiskett arrived on Friday in HIS
machine. making tour of the country
from Fairfield Several friends of hia
accompanied him on the trip and ex-
pect TO spend time at the inn.
Saturday night play was given by
the young people and children of the
inn for the benefit OF the Waynesboro
Episcopal Church. "A Day in Paris
Doll Shop" the name Of the very
charming and successful little comedy.
proved wonderful success, both from
an artistic standpoint and financially.
Every nation In the world was repre-
sented by the costumes OF the children,
dressed as dolls, and the different dances
OF the nations were danced by these
attractive dolls. The background OF
locust branches. paper flowers and
lanterns made the little, quaint French
shop d very pretty place for the dis
play OF beautiful dolls. Mrs. James
Pollard. as the little French mistress
OF the shop, acted her part with great
credit The little French songs all
through the play were one OF the most
attractive features. which were sung
by Miss Maude Mickey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
NATURAL BRIDGE SEASON
is ON IN FULL SWING
New Swimming Pool Proves One OF
Famous Resorts Most Delightful
Atfr0cfiONs

Natural Bridge, Va. July 2s,--The
midsummer guests OF the dellghtlui
Bridge constitute happy throns' VINO
find pleasure in every passing moment
on these heights. Many are the amuse- !
ments and pastimes offered. But none
is moro popular than the daily and
twice daily dip into the swimming
pool. This has been freshly enameiea,
and most enticing are Its cleaning
waters that come. sweet and clear.
from a mountain spring near at mani
and are now heated to any desired
temperature by steam pipes. No one
need fear a chill after plunge into
those shining depths, Every afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. the bathers and their ad-
mtrers seek the picturesque spot shad-
ed by overhanging willows and q royal
time they have for an hour or Two
yerItaple sea nymphs the swimmers
are. in their attractive bathing suits,
mermaids and mermen all. diving from
the springp GARD and floating and
swimming with the ease and grace or
real creatures OF tho sea, while the
spectators look on In wondering ad-
miration
AS tho pool Is lignted by electricity
| the more jealous bathers sometimes
: take q plunge In tbs evening" and, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
HAS PLEASANT WEEK
Rain and Cool Weather Cannot
Dampen Ardor of Popular
Resorts Guests.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
Blue Ridge Springs, Va, July 3D.
The past week has been especially gay
and pleasant at Blue Ridge Springs.
Despite the rain and cool weather ear
ly in the week there have been many
new arrivals.
The pretty writing room. with its
Japanese decorations, large windows,
comfortable rocking chairs and huge
open fireplace. where sparkled bright
log fire. proved a most delightful
gathering place during the cool days
with touch of real October in the air.
Horseback riding has been greatly
enjoyed OF late. parties having ridden
to Wild Cat mob and other place of
interest. There have been numerous
tramplngs also to Wild Cat Knob and
the iron mines.
Various groups. here and there,
deep In its destinations, attest the
unwan!ng popularity of bridge-whist,
while others prefer TO play five hun
dred and more lively games.
Dancing. morning and evening.
claims the attention of all. The barn
dance is popular. and the old-fashion-
ed Virginia reel Is always entered into
merrily by old and young. A beau:i-
full sacred concert Ia rendered by the
orchestra every Sunday evening in
the ballroom. where the guests assem-
BILE to listen to the music. A vocal
solo was added to the program on
last Sunday evening.
Quite a number OF automobile part
les have been entertained recently.
among them a touring party from
Chicago.
The Roanoke German Club gave a
heanfifu1 CyarYnap the hallr0nry1
| Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer c. Russell. with
Miss Phoebe Frost and Edward
NJ Prowell. from Richmond, Texas,
are at the Blue Ridge Springs for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Sites. daughter
and son. from Roanoke. are spending
the summer at Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs Henry Williams and Miss T
E. Williams, from Warrenton, N. c.,
! with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, from
Petersburg, are at Blue Ridge Springs,
Among others are: Mrs. D. ]. Phipps.
Misses Myrtle and Leatha Phipps.
| Newport News; w. B. Freeman. Rich
mond, william E. Talbot. Lynchburg;
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Humes. Buffalo. N.
": Mrs. E. NJ Todd and Miss Julia
Todd. Norfolk; John w. Field and
| Phil F. Brown, Jr. Richmond; ATs.
N p. Angle and Mrs. Sally Young,
| Rocky Mount; Mrs. c. S. Clark, with
Misses Josephine Flynn and B. r.
Dreamer, Norfolk; Miss Petit. Rich
mond; Robert Montgomery. Norfolki
w, A. Coppage, Atlanta; w. B. Ryan,
Lynchburg; Mrs. 0. G. Banard and MISS
NJ. A. Barnard Richmond: Mt. ana
Mrs. Simpson. Knoxville, Tenn; Mr'
T.cLson Chicago; D. J. Hill. Rich,
,nnnd. e. B. Croswell. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
LONG SUMMER DAYS
GAY AT THE HEIGHTS
Dancing In Popular Diversion, ans
Happy Evenings Are Spent In
the Ballroom.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Buena Vista, Va, July 23.-The pop
ular summer resort, The Heights, is
very gay at the present time. and each
day brings some new pleasure to
while away the long summer days. and
just now dancing seems to be the
most popular diversion. on Monday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Mills. who re-
turned from their bridal trip last
Sunday afternoon. and it was one Of
the largest dances OF the season,
there being about forty couples pres
ent. The most of tho evening was
spent in dancing the hop. but several
very pretty german figures were led
by r. T. Thompson. dancing with Miss
Evelyn Mach onald. OF Shepherdstown.
w. Va
Among the recent arrivals from
Richmond are Mrs. John Fogel ana
Miss Margaret Fogel. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ E. Hughes. and several others.
The outlook for the coming session
at the Southern Seminary Is unusually
good. and applications are coming In
every day. and In a very snort time
all the rooms will be taken.
Mrs Arthur Lowman, of Washing
ton and Mrs. NJ. l. whitehorn, of Nor
fork are the guests OF Mrs. W. j.
Wright.
Mrs. E. W. Randolph left Monday
afternoon for her new home In Staun-
ton.
Mrs. w. II. Gilkyson is the guest OF
her mother In Lynchburg.
Mrs A. w. Stratton, who has been
spending some time in Salem. has re-
turned to the city.
wilson Springs is very lively al
present. and number of people are
spending several days there. Among
those who are there at the present
time are: Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Amoie
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stratton, Mrs. Mary
Risoue. Miss Alcie Titus, Misses
Miriam and Margaret Umholtz, }. o.
Burks and Miss Lois Embree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
ROUND OF GAYETY
AT CROCKETT SPRINGS
Season Is ON In Earnest and Guests
Are Being Well En-.
tcrtained.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch-l
Crockett Springs, Va, July 23,-The
season at this tavorite mountain re-
sort has opened. and with q goodly
faces seen among them prove that
these springs have been tried by these
habitues and are not found wanting.
One notes with pleasure the we'll
known faces of Mrs. George Shoyen.
Of Richmond; Mrs. Oscar Lyle, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Wesley Smith.
OF New York City: Miss Annie Hunni-
cult, OF Atlanta, Ga: Mrs. and Miss
Coppee and Miss Helen Marshall, of
Vicksburg. Miss. william Garrett. of
Rocky Mount. and Mr.. Kindred. of
Roanoke. Va
Miss Grace Boswell, OF Portsmouth.
received cordial welcome from her
many old friends. Her mother and
her sisters, Mrs. Harris. are with her.
Mrs Harris adds not a little to the
pleasures of the guests with her fine
voice.
The devotees of Bridge and Ave
hundred" may be seen grouped about
on porches and In the parlor indulg-
ing in these favorite games.
Much credit is due Mrs. Westley
Smith for a most enjoyable evening,
for through her efforts a successful
"tacky party was given Monday
night. All over and under fifty years
of age were invited to attend.
The evening began with grand
march led by Miss Boswell and Ber-
nard Thomas. After the march the
Jacks danced the Virginia reel.
quadrille and other old-fashioned
dances In which many showed grace
and agility.
The Judges found some difficulty in
awarding the prizes. for there were
many whose costumes We're excellent.
and who acted their assumed charac-
ters in an inimitable manner, The
Judges, however. finally decided that
the first prize. q framed Septa sketch,
had been won by Mrs, Harris. OF
Portsmouth. She unprecedented a vil-
lage belle. Miss Eugenia Coppie
dressed as simple. unsophistlcated
mountain maiden, received the second
prize an embroidered whist broom
case, and to Mrs. Brailesford, of Char
lesion, S. c.. dressed as dashins
country beau. the third prize was
awarded.
The gentlemen's prizes were won by
Mr.. Green, of Rockville, Md, and
Masters Ben Lecompte and Wallace
Ould.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

in that delightful manner eharacterls-
tic OF these born entertainers. who cer-
tainly always crafty old Dean Swifts|
wish that the "bill OF fare may equal
the bill Of company"
Mrs. Preston Roper. OF Petersburg,
whose hospitality is unbounded and
whose JOY In entertaining is we'll
known, gave beautiful bridge lunch
con on Thursday morning to number
OF her Beach, Hampton and Newport
News friends. The game was very
spirited and the scores close, resulting,
however. In the top scores being won
by Mrs. Harry Parker, OF Hampton, who
received that Joy OF housekeeper's
heart. set of Irish crochet table mats.
The. second prize. II box of handker-
chiefs fell to Mrs. Lane. OF Orange, N.
j., while Mrs. Boyd. of Martlnsburg. was
"consoled" by q hand embroidered
waist. Mrs. Ropers refreshments are
always as good as they are pretty"
and on this occasion combined in a
perfect way these two desirable char
acteristics. Those who. besides the
successful winners enjoyed Mrs Ro-
per's hospitality were Mrs. Faulkner,
Mrs. Snodgrass, Mrs Hope OF Martins
burg; Mrs. Janin, Nashville; Mrs Luce.
Miss Mullen, Richmond; Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Groome. Hampton; Mrs. stegar.
Old Point: Mrs. Lane Lacy. Mrs Mar
riott, Newport News. Mrs. Sayre, Buck
roe: Mrs. White. Nashville; Miss Ander-
son, Hanover, Va.
At the hotel pleasant people go and
come. some transient. some permanent.
Automobile parties. dinner parties.
beach parties from the towns on the
Roads, all combine to give life to the
place. and the pavilion. With Its dane
ing and kindred Joys, is the evening
rendezvous.
Richmond's latest representatives here
are A. Grant. Miss Grant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Enos. Mrs. Brooks, Miss
Brooks, Mrs. ]. NJ. Howell. C. c. Cole
man. S. w Fleishman. Mrs. Carter An
derson and Miss Anderson, Hanover.
va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
NO DULL MOMENTS
AT BUCKR0E BEACH
Famous. Resort on the Bay Hns Some
thing Better to Offer to Young
ond Old.

Especial TO The Times-Pis spno Va
July 23.-The thermometer may rise OF
fall. as best suits itself. the fervld
ninettes make themselves felt IN their
own way;{a chilling Worcester" DE-
scend and howl and roar and pour, nut,
quite independent Of the eccentrlcities
of the weather man and the atmosphere
he creates. the pleasure seekers OF
Buckroe enjoy life in the ways whicn
best accord with their ideas of rest
fshine. boating and bathing for the
men, bridge-ubiquitous bridge-and
bathing for the women. dancing, swim
ming and side trips for the young set.
the pavilion delights and the safe,
sandy beach for the children. while the
light-hearted eXcursionists. who come
"tust for day." contrive to condenso
in that day taste of each of these
Joys, not forgetting the roller coaster
and the "merry-go-round."
The past week has been a very gay
one socially, all of the private cottages
being open now and each hostess en-
PERTAINING delightfully."-. One of the
most charming hostesses here is Mrs.
Charles j. Faulkner, of Martinsburg,
w. Va, whose cottage. open every year
for July, is always one of the most at
tracttye mere py reason OF the gracious
host and hostess and the delightful
personnel Of the house guests enter
tanned. On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Faulkner entertained her guests-Mrs.
White. OF Nashville: Mrs. Snodgrass
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Hope, OF Martins
burg-at bridge. Those invited to meet
these ladies were Mrs. Janin. of Nash
VILE; Mrs. Lane. OF Orange. N. j.; Mrs
Bickford, of Buckroe; Mrs. Roper, OF
Petersburg; Miss Spencer. OF Williams
burg; Miss Sayre, OF Buckroe; Mrs
Thornton Jones. OF Hampton; Mrs.
Whiting, OF Hampton; Miss Anderson,
of Hanover, Va. Mrs. Snodgrass sue
ceeding in making the top score. and
received very artistic hanging flower
vase. Mrs. Roper was "consoled" by a
piece of pottery very attractive to fem
mine eyes. Refreshments We're served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
covers In the cnfe, which included
many Richmond friends

covers III the ChIe, which included
many Richmond friends
Mrs. Elmo Hotchkiss gave a large
bridge party in honor OF her sister,
Mrs Arthur Riply. at the Casino. with
delicious refreshments of champagne
and Sandwiches. The beautiful prizes
were won by Mrs. j. II. Potts, Rich
fnond. silver nail buffer; Mrs. Clyde
Kent, Richmond, a cut glass and sll-
Yer perfumed bottle; Mrs.. Edmund l..
Tyler, Washington, D. c., cut glass
dish; Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald, Rich
mond. silver clock: Mrs Andrew Brad
ley, Washington. silver perfumed bot
tie. Mrs. r. III. Hooker, Washington,
gilt Ink stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Breckenridge
OF Fincasle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
CURLY. Of Pennsylvania, who are sis
ters. entertained at most delightful
bridge party at the Casino few even
ings ago, at which a course supper
was served. The very strange part Of
this party was that the women won
all the prizes. though the men were
there in round numbers, the price
winners being well represented aa
usual by Richmonders. who were Mrs
Gilbert Weldon. Banares brass vase:
Indian vase: Mrs. Riply, a tapestry
portfolio. Mrs. Desoto Fitzgerald. a
silver travelling cup: Mrs. Sanford
Kellogg, silver corkscrew.
Misses Helen and Dorothy Christian,
of Richmond, SO popular here, are re-
ceiving warm welcome from their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Branch and
Miss Branch. with Mrs. Barton Grundy
and Miss Grundy. have Joined the
large Branch family party
Mrs. w. II. Brawley, wife OF Judge
Brawley of the Federal Court, enter.
tanned at another delightful bridge
party at the Casino. the prizes being
won by Mrs. Gilbert Weldon. of Rich
mond. cut-glass and silver jar; Mrs
Reece, OF Macon. case of cards. Mrs
Carter. OF Baltimore. silver frame
Mrs. Hitchcock, of Cincinnati, a silver
calendar, and Mrs. Andrew Brady, OF
Washington. cup and saucer OF
gold and silver lustre.