davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
OEEEYEONHAFT, ONESEAVAUD
REPU BLICANS A-MEDITATENG
WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT.

=. -. -. ...-.. - -. -.
w wS
@rese"n Wet tne west s'ners' Ief Noe
Gruber Also spoke and was Aoae 70
Disagee With Almost Nv eFy bOdy Else.
Chairman Griacom 81 the Republican
county COMMITTEES IL Waiting the different
d,.,ric,. - a.. cts, d., ni1h,. IN urge
=. ,, - >,-...s.
t"e 'oauers "' 'he county o'sAni1s' ''n
To forget whatever differences may nave
been enRendered while Herbert Parsons
waa chairman and aDtsaalinV IN them 10
-, - l-.....,-,I,t -, -,
sNfl'o'N "', ..,.sa
ne was AT the West side hepnnUcan NAuo'
the Republican headquarters of the dis
tricts ON the upper West side. and he told
49,. h,,.r.,-. ~ ,,ni,o ,hinu. ~, n, che
"' n.,.,,
. m"h'eh' --ehlen Cloudy i"' VA" HNPu""-
can party they could depend IN President
Taf, to ,4ear them and n added:
-Tha,e ~ AL, a man returnin9 Tn this
-. 49,. -, -, -. 80,
~ - '-'l -
nS and VINO VIII bring ruch encourage
that ~ pur enemies think thew are uoinR
-. -. -. -, - =, :, a., !.
" "a' ~ 10y .,h- w -, Wv
eiecuohs they VIII nhu mat they arc His-
taken
Assemblyman William VI Bennett OF
Oh. EiT,eer,h ,,.,r,c, ., a. rnourr1,,I ovsr
s,-..S r,-
uHIl't 81 massachusetts anu wv uin-
closures I'D me ihNeetgAuohs In Aioany
bu' ne ths'stSu mat ue ohly nope Tor INC
party was th"rough mouse cleAhin8 mat
w"uIu TURN OUT ol once men whom NO
de,t rined as nAchlne p3huclans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
me- airing ON TAGGED NEAT.
Grsut Doubts Aldermen's Juri.dictien.
sunrageSte- Don't.

Mayor Gaynor gave a public hearing
yesterday on the ordinance requiring that
meat and pr"duc" -~nt into the cold
storage warehouses should he tagged
with the date when the 'ood was sent
10 the warehouse and with the date when
It was taken out "f storage. Edward VI
Gruut was the principal speaker against
the Driinan,e He said that the cold
storage business WAS An important and
useful husineps and that To- enforce such
an oriinance would drive Il out ~ town.
Besides the Aldermen had no; the power
they proposed IL eNercisa.
The Mayor asked Il no one In part ocular
and got no answer
Wasn't Lord Bacon the first man To
experiment with cold storage Didn't he
stun some chickens with ICE and die of ito
Three slIhrAgettss spoke for the ordi-
nance. They did not argue the iur s-
diCtion oGthS board. Mrs JoebInRer said
she and the housewives. the hous-ksepeTs
and the Consumers In general wanted the
ordinance 10 20 through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
POrRs VITRIOL on A WOMAN.
Deserted wife Also Tries Co Gut Her
Rivals Throat In . Theatre.

Spf61i CaNs DssSdfch 20 TIVE SrN.
Paris. March ?S.-Despatches from
Algiers received here to-day describe a
terrible scene in the Nouveau Theatre
during a performance there last night
woman named Apasquino. who has
three children. was deserted some tune
ago by her husband. who went TO live
with a woman Of the name Of AleH The
deserted wife determined 70 be revenged
and has been awaiting a favorable oppoT
tunity.
Last night she saw her husband and
the other woman sitting In a stall in the
theatre just in front of her. Suddenly
Mrs. Apasquino arose and poured the
contents Of vial of vItriol over the head
Of Mrs AcZ she then endeavored
to cut the woman = throat with a razor
The shrieks Of Mrs. Alez caused the
audience to rush for the doors several
men grappled with the women. who
were fghting desperately. and after
struggle separated them. Apasquino
was also ov.rpowered and turned over
To the police.
In court to-day the man was released
on bail after promising that he would
pay for the support Of his children.
Mira Alez u IN a serious condition.
She il badly disfig,Ired. and II she RECEIVERS
will probably lose tho sight Of both eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
LNANE WOMAN.
No Paaee for Nero Corset neSSrmers IN
Wine. DuFamd's Campaign


Special CabIs Dsspasea 10 rnE sUN.
PARIS. March 3S-Mme Durand. leader
Of the French femlnists. made to-day a
witty speech 20 a large audience. Of which
two-thirds were men. in cannectiOn with
the coming elections. in which she 10 one
% several candidates for the Chamber Of
Deputies.
Her programme a. defined in her
speech includes reform OF the divorce
laws. humaniEation Of the prison system
by The appointment Of female inspectors.
the prohibition OF the sale OI Absinthe
and the suppression OF all forms Of
gambling.
She expressed admiration for the cour-
age Of the English militant suffragettss.
but deplored their methods. Women =
worst enemies in politics. she said. were
women themselves Modern women. she
added spent their time in sesk ing hus-
bands. trying % abolish cors-ts and
other similar inAne occupations
The audience was friendly and alton
tive. but Il was impossible IN say whether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
KICkED ~ ILDERWaN'S WIFE
~ Least SHE says -. aRd Chewing Gum
Wan u Held Tor TRIAL

Harry RedllCk e ~ West Eighty-rourth
street. head 81 the Redlick Chewing Gum
Company charEed Nv Mrs Nettis Schloss
wIl. "t Alderman Joseph Schloss. with
having dragged her into the hall outside
her apartment at - West Eighty 81 ghth
street az O'Clock IA the morning Of March
H. and baating and kicking her was held
in syD bail for trial by Magistrate COrri-
gan in the West side police court yester-
dav
Mrs Schloss testified that when abe
demonstrated with Redlick for keeping
her ava axe With the noise he and Others
uai.. at party IA the fat above hers
Rsilick kicked her and knock Ell her dow n
kriuck hat -iN Witnesses VI no test fled
that Mrs SChip~~ was not knpcksd down
by R-dlIDh. but hV h.r husband when he
rushed cat - JON m ths. protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Nl.. Ed~ ard.,. Cendltlen Critical.

IoNKERs. March - Miss EInilv ID
warvi-. -Ister of Julian Edwards. the corn
pneer. who wis injured IN a collision 30
night II was said AZ her home. q Hamh-
ton avenue. to-iav that ~" Was sinking
rsT,idly she II suffering from a broken
COllArhon" and tFrs-- tTa,' ur.,i rI'- NJ -
Edwards nisCa MIR. G.urgr " 1huma-.
who was ais -.riou-lv injured IN ths.
collision. wa slightly letter TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Dr. David .. IIII q Compelled 60 go
Hosbse TsunSInG IN Berlin.

BERLIS. March y. Dr David Jayne
Hill. the American Ambassador 10 &C.
many. must find new quarters. His present
house on Bismarck stras-' has bern sold
under his feet. 50 20 speak. and the new
landlord has notified him that he must
got out by October !. This involves
weary search for new -esidencc
for the Ambassador. n DT. Hill gets
suitable premises u 10 his intention TO
have the Ambas-ador's home and the
embassy Offices under the same roof.
The state Department AZ Washington
has approved % this project of DR. Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
4. $. ASKS ENGLANDS RKEP.
We Need support IN the Dispute over q
Chinese Railway. - =

Special C75is Despafeass 70 TIVE SUI! --
LONDON. March 2s-Replytng % qoes-
tions in the House 81 Commons To-day.
Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary.
said the United States had requested the
support Of Great Britain in the contOntton
over the Chinchov- Aigun railway. 5000
The Foreign Minister said the BFstieh
Government had received no information
concerning the reported Russo-Japane9e
agreement in regard to ManchuriG and
Mongolia
ST PETERsBuRG. March - A despasch''
from Pekin says that the representative
~ the American syndicate IL pressing
chm 10 h.st.n - decision IN the matter
ot tho Chinchow- Agun railway. China -
hesitating. especially m view % The
Ru--iru proposals. for the constrllctions
II the kalgfr -kIakhta railway. lwhioh-
would H. advart goous Ia China. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
v,sHI>prov poEF',-r ToE 10 psT sSp TO


E0' rr''s.H Nsu T0's. s1sfs-1 PrHnsy'r1Haa and
v.l p, rrsf rr'' ma s4'ws, - dgy Drobabg far
% MORROW -l0dss" q n svfsf srlfhSriE Hsa6s
Tor NsN England. 'F.r and warmer to-day
probably fair ard warmer 10 rnOToS moderate
~ rTisI south and .0uthEest winds.
Tor D-iavAT~ snd Maryland fsiT ~ day and
probably ~ morrow MODERATE souSbeTiy Wtnda
I1r western Nru N0rb. fair and warmer 20 day
Insrt'ief 10 mOFroW. brisk aad high sOutheriy
winds.
day. ana warmer IN northern portions: gasrttled
70 morrow. high southeTiy wtnda
For ne District % Columbia. fnir today aaa
probably to-mOrrOg: m0derats pgathgTiY winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
The wan street "EvrnInG sun. Z.

The Wall Street edition Of The EVENING
Sen contains all stock market quotations
70 tbs close Of the market. The stock
EzsTsss qssStaticns. nth additional ne~s
matter. are contained also In the night
edition Of I'm EVENING SUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
customs MH Favored.


7
PARIS. March -. VI Dupuy. Minister
of Commerce, LAID on the table IN the
Chamber q Deputies to-day the draf,
~ customs hill dealing with the arrange
ments between FranCe and the United
states No discussion 81 the measure
has taken place nut the Indications arr
that IL will gain the general support 81 the
IAeputtpg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24

Nine. DurAnd's male ksarsrs we're more
impressed by the speakers arguments og
by her good looks. f-poSsession and
eAAy eloquence. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Keats and Edward VI 81 a nsoG sale.

-psr,-I ,B|s D-spI'Ss % TWE SrN
IoNBoN March ~ Al sale A.
Soth.tys to-day K'atE- -EV" 81 ~
Agn..-- SOLD forEg An Edward VI rraycr
book brought go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Playwright sue. Hsnr, CI--.. Dr.: Loses
sp,aai clns p,-pGfcA 70 TIVE srS

] NDFrI1I IlnF TFsDaFrN y IHF w
PANS. March .? The suit u Prof
Bernard. q Belgian literary man. against
Henry Clews Jr. with whom he col
laForated ;hres years ago on = play called
The Poverty ~ Riches for SO 90 dam
aRna haa heen diamiaaed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
American Lady Corsets
The New models for Spring

In the designing of the styles the cleversst ideas
of the corsetisre have been called into play The
fashions Of the hour eXactinS and admit Of
compromise-the corset must be perfect the
costume cannot be- Gracefuness without dscom-
fort is achieved by rare skill and admirable proper
tioninS and these fully illustrative
of the highest type of American corset making
OF batists; designed for tall snort. slight or ! IN
full tSurss-the normal and every deviation I.UU
from normal There models designed to ! to 100
the requirements Of every personal need. ~ NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
A Sale of
Combination Suits for Women

Ribbed Combination Suits Of white Swiss
unusually elastic daintiy trimmed with hand 49,,
crochet lace: drawers have reinforced seams Iya
full cut; umbrella shape. Values up TO L5o at)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
Saka & Gn,t,1a,1y
Broadway at Gath Street.
Our new Coats for Women

for 'twiXt season wear
Among this most attractive assemblass is every sort
Of Coat with which could wish supplant the 20.
furs of winter yet sufficient warmth for the
sparkling. crisp days of early spring -
Mes. Of the models vii! not be preferred
slsewhers-,hey are exclusive with US. 4.
Dressy Silk Coats
Of taffeta silk at 1900, 1880, $500. $3.50 and up
OF satin. at 1850, 1880, $500, $3.50 and up
Tailor-made Cloth Jackets %,
Of serSe 1900 q 1880 ECO
Of broadcioth, 1880 & $500
Tourist Coats
Ofmportsd tweeds rainproof fabrics atI500 to $500
Serge Coats-foulard lined
Exquisite models for Street and Evening Wear
at 22.5O $500 $3.50 G. $3.50
Capes and Wraps
Of serge, satin broadcloth ponsee 1880 to 800
Pongee Wraps & busters
Almost carefully selected assortment of original designs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT, PRIVATE CITIZEN
WANTS IT UNDERSTOOD HE'S
Nor THE AMERICAN KING"

On HIs last nay On Luxor He rains e
Nls.ion sehSsl-Hopes Egypt WIN
ESlucAae Women - well ~ Mea-ln
Cairo To-day rO-mOrrOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-24
A Sale of Real Irish Lace Neckwear

A remarkably timely offering and one most
unusual at the very eslnninS of the season.
Yokes in beautiful patterns. OF heavy J < so
or baby Irish lace. Value $50 at "'So
Chemisettes of heavy or baby Irish } Z IN
lace Value $50, at "'~V
Coat Collars. Ions or medium. IN
Value ESQ. at f"O
Dutch Collars, the new style, with } IN
sailor back and pointed front Val 500 0'0o
Military Stock Collars of heavy or } ,,r
baby Irish laccs. Value as at '''0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

Eddy and her son, George w. Glover,
of South Dakota and her adopted son.
Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy.
Under the settlement arrangements
George w. Glover and his family re-
ceiyed $245,00 and Ebenezer J. Foster
Eddy $4,000.
In consideration OF the money re-
ceived Mrs. Eddy's son and pied
son relinquished all rights OF ect-
ant interests In Mrs. Eddys estate.
and agreed not to contest or retard
Eddy might leave.
Mrs. Eddy's third husband was one
of her pupils. He was mild man who
believed fimbly in malous animal mag
netism." and died in 1882.
Lived In Concord, n. II.
For many years after she became
affiuent, Mrs. Eddy lived in fine
home near Concord, N. II.
1t was In 1889 that Mrs. Eddy NOV
ed to the charming estate named Plea
SAINT View. in Concord There II was
that she for the last time appeared
in public to address the $4,000 Chris
tian Scinetists who had made a pill
grimage to her home during the sum-
mer of 1903. She spoke to them for
n few minutes from the balcony OF
her house.
The house in which she died She oc-
cupied in 1905. 1t includes about IL
acres, part of which formerly consti-
tuted the Dupee estate, In Newton.
That property was later bought by r.
Ashton Lawrence, Boston banker.
who made the place his home until his
death In railroad accident In 1905.
After his death the imposing mansion,
which had cost 500. 900, remained va
cant for several years until 1t was
bought for Mrs. Eddy The house
was thoroughly remodeled at a cost
Of more than 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
LEADERS SAY DEATH
WON'T HURT CHURCH


CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Predictions of
the collapse OF Christian Science fol.
,owi,v tho aea,, or II. leader were
yraa,w made hsra tn.day IN comment
80 ~ na.si,s -, WarT raker' Edav
and n,anw iaadera ~ theo,nr,cal
,hor.h,s declared that scbism wo,,ld
soon r..na the reiiSions stri,crnre she
hni,t onnosed ~ the.e we're the de-
.Iars,,ans Of the headers amonr the
* 900 Chicaro fo,iowers OF Mrs Ed-
~, Al asssrt thu. her aeath vii,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

son ever can take Mrs Eddy's place.
The church probably will be managed
by committees. and the personal eie-
ment. inspired by the love for one
woman. will cease to be factor
Jenkins Lloyd Jones was condem-
natory. Now that she is dead" he
said. I'VE shall be able to get an aca-
demic vista of herself and her works
She laid hold OF half truth and
overworked 1t. The vitality Of her
message will meet It's supreme test
now. The church has great E,omen-
tum and large constituency, but I
look for slow decline"
Mrs. Eddy dead" said Rabbi
Hirsch. will be exalted to the ranks
of the saints and may even be defied.
In a way. in the minis of her follow
ers, She was honest In her beliefs,
but her science was more OF the ply
steal and mental than Of the spir-
ituaL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

All merely stated that this was not
the time TO talk of such matters. even
refusing IL hazard guess as to the
amount 81 her estate.
Mrs. Eddy authorized TIE statement
iu November. 1908. that she had set
tied ON her sou. George Glover the
sum at s245, 0oo, partly in trust, and
upon her adopted son. GbeneZer j. Eos
ter Eddy, the sum of $4,000 These
settlements were the outcome of a STU
alton that threatened Mrs. Eddy with
a suit in equity
The aetuai cause of Mrs. Eddy S
death may never be determined. Df.
George l. West. medical examiner, of
West Newton, who was called. in ac-
cordance with the law that provides
the examiner must he called In all
eases If death without the attendance
of a physicians. to-day declared he ex-
pected 10 file his certificate some time
to-day. but whether ne will call Mrs.
Eddx's death due to natural causes.
as he intimated he would in an inter
view. or to pneumonia, as he later ex-
pressed an opinion was probably the
cause Of death, could not be learned
early to-day.
Physicians Statement.
He said in regard To his visit to the
Eddy home, ON Chestnut Hill, i'll New
ton yesterday morning:
"fhe body lay on the bed In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
"Rerry's for Clothes

Women's magazines con-
stantly discuss the prob
lem How to keep him at
home evenings"
He'll go where he is most
comfortable. Aside from
food, the secret of his COM
fort is to be had in our
store.
Come in and look
round our department of
Christmas Novelties is
opened.
If you cant call, write us.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05


tive oi Mr. Harrison, the dance which
was To have been given on December
a -. ~ ,a Me- prasto, ca,la and
- ~ 49,. Iia,r,,,a,, -, bnror
r. d.,t,,rh,,, N,esas EIi1.4,atl,
-. - t,a,,.t.,,, f,aq bnen
.o'Ne "a" "a ,',a,,
>,;-s.,s Ynu... Al,
~. ,.nn.t.s Nm - paT,,il,, ON.
UT, "t 80, .> ,,,tar,aan -, hnr
80, ,3.,,,at,.r SJ,s
, - :, ~ ,,r,,a,a x
- ,fts, t,9s.,,5 r.'r,',r and Nil. Hattie
- ~ -, ~ ,,,,os,s -, a., .llo,
l''9,'' I'LL NV w., -, -, NJ,
anu e7t'slp" 'i'','' M utl sal
- - ~ ,,,,,s,,d
ana Wa.iat ' NJ W. ~ rri,l.,,ar'i
are Nlsi'l,,e Nfs' 'snlss ris.,i9,u'
III a'anNliit IL US. ''s ,',,
IA 'le pa' s's1 "a''Su ''9 ~ 800, ..,'|
uEe%,e's, ~, ~, ,i'cnre,i~ns IN his room,
p'an'S '' s,,n.a - ~ .'' {in,ns,
"etf tH'H ~ ~
roplh' @,,eiu lea"' a. ~ ~" ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

families either afflicted or exposed 10
diFt.iheria. Cases are reported In this
snd everai adjoining districts. and nu-
ryereus schools have teen closed on
account OF the presence of the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
TWO SCORE INJU. ED
IN ENGLAND WRECK

LONDON. Dec. 5.--In Il rear-end col
lision to-day OF passenger trains at
Wiliesden Junction forty passenge'
were injured, many fatally. Six cars
were telescoped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

Schools Closed by Diphthsria.
Especial to The Richmond VirRinian)
HARRISONbURG. VA. Dec. 5.--The
Rockingham board OF health Is dis
tributtng free antitoxin to INDECENT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Mrs. h.duy's Iarecr.

There have been numuerieSs coNtro-
versaries over the facts of Mrs Eaa}
life, as Well as her character, TN the
one side she has been pictured as an
inspired seeress from hef g1fihooa.
Her enemies have yafiousiS catIea her
a fraud, a crazy woman, an unnatural
mother a believer in wltcncra1t ana
have exhausted the vocabulary ot With
peratlon. Ana the war has been bit
ter one.
Among the mass of conflicting state
ments concerning Mrs. EddN, Miss
Miimine some years ago puuisheu "A
life of the famous author 81 Science
and Health" which. although Mrs,
Eddy herself denied many OF It's STATE
ments, Is considered by the general
public as probably as nearly aceu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Rare Offer ngs of
Books in cts Just
It Christmas Times

When every one will appreciate
il most. Never before here or
elsewhere has al opportunity like
this besn presented. Hundreds
of people are buying these sets
for Xnas nifts, knowing their
money could not be more aprre-
GATED AMI enjoyed than spent in
a $, OF these Cooks. A set of
these beautiful Books would be
a cred!tab.e nan1ent to your
home and good investment In
every way.
The Book Lovers chance OF
liietinei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05


Miss Jennie Pierce. who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Bransford Jones
in Duke street, Norfolk, has returned
to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

Mrs. May Riddiek and Miss Del
RAY. of Newport News, have removed
here. where they Will reside in the
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Beautiful Lingerie Waists in Christmas Boxes

We have just received an entirely new line OF Fancy
Lingerie Waists, various different styles. deliberately
trimmed with Val. lace, embroidery and baby Irish
any of these Waists would make aeeep table Xmas
gifts, $2.49, $1.75 and $1.25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

AccordlnK TO MISS MfImlHs aC-
count, Mrs. EddF was the youngest
child of Mark Baker anad Abigail
Barnard Ambrose. She was born at
Bow, on the Merrimac river, New
Hampshire, July I5. 1921. Her ances-
tors for more than 200 years had lived
on the New Hampshire hills where che
herself WAS born,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

2jety AS this will be the last meet
ing of the year. many business mat
t,.a s,a eot.e up Tor settienent anu
discussion. aud ali members are urged
te'stt.nd,
Church, Sug,ser.
The Girls Chapter Of the Church
OF tine ttoiy Comforter viii serve
supper Monday evening beginning al
seven O'Clock In the SUNDAY school
room OF the church
PERSONALS
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". "a. White. OF 500
Wet rrankSin street. attended the
launching of the new chesa peakc iine
steamers in Baltimore saturday.
Mis-. Lucy Ford workman, who has
been spending several daya in Norfoih'
was anlung those dancing at the Sec
uiu of the series ot dances given ny
the Norfolk German club which took
place Friday evening ut the Client
Club.
Miss Evelyn Gordon expects to g.
TO Newport News on Tuesday To be the
guest Of Mrs. W. X. Aylett,
Mrs. John q. i,os. aud her daughter,
Miss Grace Bentson Rose. are visiting
in this city. ON their return Judge
and Mrs. Rose and family will occupy
their new home. 204g Park avenue.
Miss Rose is one OF the seasons debu-
tants in Baltimore and will be intro
lucod at the first NJ nday german
Miss Nan Wilson, of Charleston, W.
VA who has been tho guest OF her
sister Mrs. Barksdaie I.athroP. Is now
visiting Miss Alma German in Olney
Road, Norfolk.
Mrs May Riddick and Miss Dell
Ray. of Newport News, have removed
here. where they Will reside in the
future.
49,
Miss Jennie Pierce, who has been
visiting Mrs Mary Bransford Jones
in Duke street. Norfolk, has returned
to Richmond.
Mrs Ben Palmer, of - West Frank
lin street. has AS her house guest her
niece. Miss Eleanor Male. Of Orange.
Ma.
Mrs. Lorraine Rutfin and little son
have returned to- Richmond from
Norfolk. where they visited Mrs. Ruf-
iins brothers, the Messrs. Talbot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

Mrs. Ben Palmer, of l. West frank
lin street. has AS her house guest her
niece. Miss Eleanor Nalle. Of Orange.
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05

Miss Nan Wilson, of Charleston w.
Va who has been tho guest OF hcr
sister, Mrs Barksdaie 1.athrop, Is now
visiting Miss Alma German in olney
Road, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
Aus RAN China Dinner SEES

No attractive distinctly beautiful designs
ever exhibited anywhere than here Beauty Of floral
establishment fneness Of quality and moderate cost
are here combined.
l02 piece Austrian China Dinner Sets il Inc Sa
tional border decorations and =3P. eeia,
5000 set
Austrian China Dinner Sets plek grtn, -pfay
patterns dainty and itch designs SHAPES .sal $500 set.
New line of Austrian China Dinner Sets 10 white ard
lilies; spe =ial value, S25.0a
1902 piece Austrian Cha Dinuer Sets, 6 and ID
border patterns best value that be found So. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-05
NO SUCCESSOR
WILL Be NAMED

tcon,inue1 from first page