davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Louisa Social News.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Louisa, Va, April 23.-Eugie Hughes,
of Richmond, spent several days in
Louisa this week.
Miss Ellen Goss is visiting her
aunts, Mrs. voolfolk and Miss Kent.
Emmett Cammock. of Richmond,
spent sunday In Louisa,
Charles Thomas, OF Richmond. has
been visiting his old home here.
Mrs Tom Winston, who was oper-
ated on at Memorial Hospital the 18th.
is improving steadily.
James West, who was operated on
for appendicitis at Virginia Hospital
last week. is improving.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Coleman, OF
Duluth. Mimi, have been visiting his
niece, Mrs Floyd CLANCY.
Haclset Nuekols and wife, of Rich
mond, are visiting relatives here.
Miss Martha Winston is visiting her
cousin, Malvern omohundro, of Rich-
mpnd.
Mrs. Ada Flanagan and niece, Daisy
Arthur, have been called to Welsh, Nv.
Va. by the illness of the lntter's
mother, Mrs. James Arthur.
Miss Francis Key Howard anu Miss
Mcllwaine, OF New York, have been
visiting Mrs. Chaney, al Glen Mary"
Miss Key Is granddaughter of the au-
thor OF tho "Star Spangled Banner"
The Louisa Summer Normal Will be-
gin here May :, and last until-June
10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Great Array of Artists Engaged
for Wednesday Club En-
gagement at Auditorium.
MADAME J0MELLl THE STAR
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra and
Ctildrcn's Chorus Features
on Program.

with Madame Jomelli as the great
drawing card, assisted by the Pitts
burg Orchestra. under Carl Bernthaier
and corps of eminent sololsts, the
seventeenth annual music festivai of
the Wednesday Club Will begin to-
morrow night.
Richmond mas never been regarded
as musical city. and In presenting
these concerts II Is the desire OF tho
"Wednesday Club to give tho greatest
pleasure possible TO the patrons OF the
festival. Therefore, tho programs FOR
this festival have been selected With
much caro-, and while not descending
TO inc lightest class OF music. they
contain much that viii appeal To the
popular taste and uncultlvated ear
After long season or preparation
under the distinguished conductor.
Tall Esen Morgan. the Wednesday
Club Is now in readiness to present a
number OF beautiful choral works. the
chief OF which VIII be Mendcissohn's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
.Farmville Social News.
tspeoial to The fitness Dispatch

IlSDeC1HI TO Inc IIUies-DiSpatCtsl
Farmville, Va. April 23.--Dr. r. NJ.
Bidgood, of Petersburg, was in Farm
yillc during tho week. visiting his
daughter and friends,
Mrs. v. Walden paid visit to Rich
mond this week.
Jack Burton. who is attending col
lefe In Richmond, is at home on the
sick list.
Mrs. Kline, OF Duluth. MINI, is visit
Ing her father. Rev. Oscar Iittleton,
President Gaines, of the Eastman
Business College, of New York, was a
recent visitor 20 President Graham, OF
Hampden- Sidney College.
Miss Carrie Morton has returned
from visit to hcr sister. Mrs. Samuel
Nicholson. OF Crewe.
DR.. Irwin Is back from trip to
St Augustine. Fla.
Mrs j. 4. Smith. OF Grove. was
visitor to Farmville friends this week.
Mrs. j. l., Jarman is Visiting rela-
tives in Annapolis. Ma.
Rev. w. II. Hill has been attending
Westover Presbytery. held at Scots
Vile. He returned to-day to fill his
pulpit tomorrow.
A we'll attended meeting of the
Farmvllle Riding and Driving Park
Association was held on Thursday
night, to discuss plans for holding an
other fair in Danville this fall. a
committee was appointed to wait on
the merchants and ascertain IL they
are willing to subscribe to q fund suffi-
cient to guarantee the association
AGAINST loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

numerous military evolutions, inc1ud-
ing drills. Butts Manual, and a sham
battle On Tuesday morning.
Captain Mcfarland, Confederate
veteran Of stanton, Va, was a visitor
at the V. III. /. on Monday.
pr. and Mrs. B. w. Moore OF Lynch :
burg. drove over from the Natural
Bridge and spent Monday in Licking
ton. greatly enjoying the special mill
tary exercises on that day
r, a. James, of DanvilIe, president
of the board OF visitors, was at the
v III. /. during the visit of the in
spector this week.
VI. II. Mitchell, of Danville, is visit
ing his son, i. x. Mitchell, OF the
fourth class.
Cadet Adams, T. s., of Richmond
was called home on Tuesday by the
Illness OF his mother.
y number Of cadets were among the
audience which enjoyed the concert
given by the V. Z. J. Glee Club on
Friday evening, In the auditorium of
the new high school building. They
expressed their appreciation by ex-
changing college yells, after the con-
cert was over.
The general register OF the V. NJ. l.
for the present session has just come
from the press and copies are being
distributed. The book is we'll gotten
up, and gives in convenient form a
great deal of information about the
institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Suffolk Social News

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Suffolk, Va, april 23.-The Tuesday
noon entertained by Mrs. Henry L.
Land, in Brewer Place. The guest
prize, pair OF silk hose. was won
by airs. l. 7. Jordan. who also Sc
cured the lone hand prize, two gold
pms. The club prize brass candle
stick. waa won by Mrs. Henry ".
urquhartGtld the consolation. hand
painted PIKE. went to 3Irs George p.
urquhart.
Mrs L. Parker Hill was hostess Of
the Matinee Card Giup and other
friends at the Nansemond Hotel ON
Tuesday afternoon. The club prize,
hand painted plate, want TO Mrs. K. 5.
Boykin. the guest prize. silk stock
iuBs, TO Mrs Mary Judith Smith, and
the ione-hand prize, a gold hatpin, 10
Mrs. Ball.
Tho following suffolk people left on
Wednesday for a trip % Lake Drum
mond. going via Washington Ditch:
Judge and Mrs. James l.. McLemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude j Dennis. and Miss Jennie
Ware pretlow. Another party Will
leave Sunday for the lake.
Mrs Harry TITUS and daughter con-
Guiding visit of some days to SUI
folk relatives, left ON Wednesday FOR
Petersburg.
Mrs. James L. atcLemore on Tuesday
afternoon was hostess at an informal
tea given in honor OF Mrs. Harry
Dupass. OF Spartanburs, S. C., former
~ Miss Jennie. Briggs, of Suffolk.
Among those who called We're Mrs
II. L. Smith. Mrs. Frank T. Jones,
Mrs. CLAUDIO j. Dennis, Mrs. L. P.
Jordan, Miss Mary Delk. Mrs. W. c.
Wyatt. Miss Julia Phillips. Mrs. W. Ii.
Jones, .Jr., Mrs. John &. Pinner. Mrs
r. II. Rawles and Mrs. q. +. Hart
DR.. Thomas II. Barnes left on Tues
day for Williamsburg to attend the
William and Mary College board OF
visitors. He remained several days,
Miss Mabel Clark, Of rarboro, y. c..
has returned homo after q visit to
Miss Mary Virgins. i'll Bank Street
Miss Willie Camp, of Franklin. has
concluded a visit with Miss Eloise
Croker in Saratoga street.
MIS-. Drury ~. Hinton, OF Petersburg,
this week was a guest of her daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. Catharine Hinton.
j. Wilson, of Richmond, this week
visited his former home in SuTolk.
Miss Virginia Cooke, of Norfolk, this
week was entertained by Miss Caro-
line Boykin, in Bank Street.
Miss Mary Judith Smith has returned
home from visit TO relatives in
Churchland.
Mrs. James c. Causey, sr.. and Miss
Mary Causey have returned from
Tho SUFFOLK Literary Club was en-
Aertained this week by Miss Julia Phil
lips, at the homo of he. sister. AIrs
A. H. Baker. in Broad street.
Rev. r. l. Delaney, of the Presby-
terrain Church, this week passed sew.
eral days in Williamsburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Malvern Hill Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Malvern Hill, April 2S.-The Lee
A Remedy Against the
Increased Cost of Living


Ever since the days OF the Garden
of Eden.when all food with the excep-
ton of certain apples was free people
have been complaining that the neces-
saries of life are going up in price.
we have heard these complaints when
we were little children: we have
read about them when we were study
ing, and we hear them all about us
to-day.
1t must be admitted that these COM
The role of consumer Is becoming
more and more thankless. especially
since the beginning of the present
century. Military expenses, public
works. so-called social laws, all these
things help to make heavier the burden
of the consumer Another tribe of tor
mentors harass the "possessors" levies
tribute upon the wealth OF the rich
or upon the wages of labor. but as the
'possessors" are also consumers they
simply have to pay double tribute,
that rs all Last but not least, the con-
sumer is beginning to feel the lash
OF third tormentor. the power OF
the unions and trusts. BY force of COM
bining the producers naturally en-
deavor to increase their profits and
tho customer has to pay again.
lie pays, but he signs and uses harsh
language. If lie is rich or If he merely
has enough to make his budget ball
ance by increased efforts. we do not
pity him too much. But what IL he
is not rich or II his Income does
not depend upon his efforts? What
If he is q government official? What
IL he is small landed proprietor,
whose acres cannot be forced to YIELD
more2 II he receives fixed salary?
The majority of people belong 10 one
OF these three classes, and In coun-
try ruled by the laws of the majority
their interests ought first to be consid-
cred They are everybody, and still they
are treated as II they We're nobody.
a strange anomaly has attracted the
attention or the editors of French
magazine "Review of Social Solidari-
ty," and they have Immediately sus-
gested remedy-that the consumers
form vast league, so vast, indeed
that do not see how a single citizen
could be excluded from 1t. II 1t is the
number of its members which makes
n union strong, what union would then
be strong enough to resist this one?
1t would be comparatively easy to
organize It, but the main objection is
that 1T is not enough to be crowd
the crowd must also be armed. A
small squad of well-armed soldiers
easily disperse an unarmed crowd. But
what arms do you possess, you miser-
able insect who call yourself consum-
ers, To defend yourself against the
state which brushes you under Indirect
taxation, against the public service
CQFpOTdlluHS Wnicii tbHliol Spui liSiit,
water and means OF communication.
or against the trusts which tell you
what to pay for your bread and meat
The believers in the idea of league
will reply. The most powerful of all
weapons against which the weapons
OF all ordinary unions VIII be as
wooden swords compared to modern
artillery. The purchasing power.
Nothing is able to withstand this
power When 1t Is once organized and
exerted And that it is possible to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Waverly Social News.

W-averly. Va, April 2S-Mr. and
FRS. c. r. Smith have returned home
from a two weeks visit to friends in
South Georgia.
Nj. and Mrs. John d. Gray spent
the day in Richmond this week.
Miss May Camp. of FRANKLIN, was
a guest In the home OF Judge West
This week, ana lett here to Visit friends
in Lynchburg,
Rev. W. W. Edwards spent the day
with friends in Disputanta, yesterday.
Miss Grace West has returned home
from two months visit to friends
in North Carolina.
Miss soulle b. Eurt is visiting
friends in Richmond this week.
Miss Mary w. May, whp has been
visiting friends in Richmond for the
past two weeks. returned home to-
day
Misses Mary end Rcbecra Stephenson
and Master Walter Stephenson. of
Wakefield, spent last Sunday with The
samily of Judge West, in Waverly.
Thomas RI. HoWerton returned yes
terd;ly from a Visit of several days IN
the State of Florida.
James Field, Of Gmporia, spent sew
eral days in WaverlY this week
u. ID. Ward OF Newbern. N. O.. who
recently visited his friend and former
schoolmate, Judge West, OF Waverly,
has returned home.
A Wallace Chappell, OF Richmond,
spent several days with his mother IN
Waverly, this week.
Mrs. w. Y. Martin was In Petersburg
several days this Week.
Is. e. Livesay, w. II. Ford and F. T..
Brittle, were in Suffolk on Thurscay'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Durham Social News.

lA2HSNiIi W III Lime A'iS it'NN-t ]
Durham n. c. April 33.--Tuesday
night at the Corcoran Hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. Niphonsus Cobb and Mr., and
Mrs. William Morris entertained
number of their friends at their
Wooden marriage celebration by
coincidence, the marriage OF both OF
these citizens took place on the same
day, and at same hour, Mr.. and Mrs.
COBB Were married in this city and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were married In
Milton, \. G. The evening of cee-
bration consisted of a delicious and
gifts and a game OF bridge whist
Those present on this enjoyable oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonsus
Cobb, Mr., and Mrs, William Norris,
berta Hinshaw and W, 7. Bost.
A lovely AFFAIR OF Thursday after.
noon was the meeting of the "Tourists,"
with Mrs j. Il. stage. The reception
floor, which is g series of spacious
apartments, opening into q long re-
decorations of foliage and spring
blossoms In the library, whore the
guests assembled, quantities Of rod
carnations We're used, In the absence
of the president, Mrs. A. u. Lloyd pre-.
Sided. Tho members responded to
the roll-call with current events per
tanning to Greece, the country in which
the club is touring. Mrs. r. l.. Flows
ers read a very Interesting article on
"Grecian Life which was Followed
by Mrs James A. Robinson,
luneheon was served in the dining
room which was redolent with the
ing Mrs Stages hospitality with the
club members We're Mrs Daniel Shea.
OF New York; Mrs. pruden, Of Eden
ton. and Mrs. Buchanan Lyon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

ter Miss Margaret Lucretia swope. to
John Philip Hileman, which Will take
place "Wednesday afternoon, April q,
1910, at 1 o'clock. in the Presbyterian
Church At Timber Ridge.
Colonel r. a. James, of Danville,
president of the board Of visttorsg,of
the Virginia Military Institute, was
q visitor to the institute the past
week
Mr. and srrs. Rex. w. Cunningham.
Mrs. DunningTon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Funkhouser. on White
Street.
;, Miss Mary McPheeters, of Columbia,
s. c.. is the guest OF Mrs. Frank T.
Glasgow. on White Street.
Alumni day at the commencement
exercises at Washington and Lee Unl-
versity In June promises TO be of un
usual interest by reason of the un-
yelling of q tablet to the Liberty HAIL
Volunteers. Former Attorney General
William a. Anderson. who was orderly.
sergeant OF tho Liberty Hall Volun-
teers, aud who was severely wounded
at First Manassas. will deliver tine adj
dress on the occasion of the unvetl
ing
The following survivors of the COM
pany have expressed the hope of be-
ing present: Captain G. h. Stricken,
Richmond; Lieutenant j. X. Lyle,
Waco, Tex: Lieutenant Crew ]. Il.
cIelFafu, CroHeti ftoii. W lLliatti -, al :
derson. Richmond DIR. w. j. Bell Bris-
tol; Major T. NJ. Turner, Radford; w
r. Meade, Louisa; Rev. Evard Mead
D. D., Accotinlt; Rev, C. b. Page, Win
cktster; Charles Williams, Washing
ton, D. c.; DR.. J. d. Myers, Hunting
ton. ". Va; j, S, Raymond, Holly
Springs, Miss. c. T. Noel. staunton;
+. I. amole, Buena Vista; j. j. Moore,
Natural Bridge: lieutenant j. II, B..
JSnes. Brownsburg; Adjutant A. T.
Barclay. County Treasurer S. r. Moore,
James p. Amole, Lexington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Red Hill Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Red Hill, Va, April 23.-Miss Lucinda
Rpthwell has accepted position in
Washington, and has gone to that city
to begin her duties
Tho North Garden Farmers Club
met at the home of S. NJ. Page on last
Saturday. The following We're pres
cnt: John Abel, Albert Gentry, George
White, j C. Martin, w. l.. Carpenter,
S. A. Carpenter.
Mrs. Farretta Cosby is quite III at
her home near Cosvilla
Misses Inda White, Lille James and
Louise Balthis and Luclen Carr and
John Polk, Of the university spent
the weekend at sunny Rank the
guests of Mrs Elizabeth Hart,
Samuel Former, of Messy Creek, a
brother OF j. Fl. Former, of this place,
is at the University Hospital. under
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
PALMYRA Social News.

[Speclal 70 The Tlmes-DIspatch.I
Palmyra, Va, April 23.-The Flu
wanna Chapter, United Daughters Of
the Confederacy,, held an interesting
meeting on Monday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. william sclater. The
officers for tho ensuing year We're
elected as follows: Mrs. f. I Hughes,
president; AIn Willie Shepherd, vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs. William Sclater, treas
urer. Miss yira Petit, secretary; Mrs.
A. A. Gray, historian. Mrs. st. Clair
Omohundro was accepted as n MEM
her OF the chapter.
Mrs. Dickey and daughters were
visitors in Palmyra this week.
Mrs. William B. Petit is spending
Fred Davis returned from Cuba last
week, and has accepted a position in
Northern New York. Mrs. Davis is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pembroke Petit, here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24


a Hand Circle" of Kings Daughters
OF Grace Church, Granville. met as
'Dorgams.' the home of Mrs. William
j. Hogan, on Thursday. After luncheon.
which all enjoyed with their hostess.
the circle adjourned to meet in May. at
the hall.
Mrs. A. II. Drewry. OF "Edgewood,"
has gone to Sabine Hail." to be tho
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Carter Well
ford.
Mr.. and FRS. William c. Wilcox
have returned to their home. BEL Air"
from visit to williamsburg, whers
they were delightfully."- entertained by
friends, and visit to their brother.
Judge r. C. Wilcox. of Norfolk.
| Miss Attala Walker. of THE Glenns."
has gone to Norfolk to visit her cousin,
| Miss Grace Jones. of Client
| Miss Cora Greeley has returned to
| her home. "Westbury.'' after "a visit of
! several days to her sister. Mrs. w.
Duane Tompkins. in Henrico county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MISS LEILA SWELLING.

tralto, Miss Lila Smelling, though
young singer, is already a member of
the Metropolitan Opera force, and has
appeared with this company in seven
different operas during the present
season. This OF itself is sufficient to
commend her work to a Richmond
audience.
DR. Franklin lawson, tho tenor. is
the only one of the artists that has
appeared with the "Wednesday Club at
any of its festivals His work here
was so favorably received that when
his name was mentioned In connec-
tion with the present festival, It was
unanimously voted that he be selected
as the principal tenor of the present
festival. Frank Croxton, bass, will
make his initial appearance In this
series OF concerts. and he comes with
the highest Endorsement from the
great critics OF the Northern cities.
Coming conspicuously to the front
during the remarkable series of
concerts given In this country under
the direction of sir Edward Elgar. he
has risen In popular favor until to-
day he Is among the most eagerly
sought of the concert artists.
No mention of the festival would be
complete without reference to the
work OF Carl Bernthaler and the
Pittsburz Festival Orchestra. This IA
nous body of musicians has world
wide reputation, and their engagement
for the present series of concerts
comes as a direct result of the popu.
| larity which this organization has at
tanned.
no effort has been spared to make
I this series of concerts the best eve
F, given by the Wednesday, Club. am
| with popular programs and popula
prices. it is confidently expected tina
1 the entire house will be filled at eacl
of the three concerts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

for Security. Md. where he has Sc
cured position as chemist for large
cement company.
Walter weisbrod left this week for
Danvile to attend the Layman's Y
NJ. c. A. Convention.
Professor Bruce r. Payne. of the
University of Virginia, filled the pull
pit here Sunday morning and evening.
He also addressed the y. NJ. C. y. His
topic was Faith" Mr.. Wesbrod was
the leader, and Miss Van Wagner was
the organist.
The play. Mr., Bob" Saturday even.
ing, under the auspices of the Athletic
Association, was q great success.
The V NJ C. A. recently elected the
following officers: President, Walter
Weisbrod; Nice-Pres!lent. Edgar
Harris: Secretary. Smith Payne; Treas
urer, Stonewall J. Brown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

are opposed The removal Of Rev. j. Al
len Christian from the ScottsviIie and
CartergNille churches to the River
mont Church, Lyrchburg Mr.. Chris
tan Is held In highest esteeia by all
denominations here
Misses Marye Rows!e. OF Lynehburs.
and Edna England, OF DlllwYn, are on
y visit to tiioii. grandmother. Mrs Ann
j, PElmore near hare.
Mrs. Thomas Groove. of Washington.
p. =, and Mrs II. IL Crowder, OF
Howardsville, are on visit 10 their
parents Mr. and Mrs II. q. Rhodes,
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Remington Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Remington. Va. April 23,--1toy
Mickey left last week for Chicago.
where he viii be for some time.
Miss Hettie Groves visited friends
in Washington last week.
Raymond Groves left last week for
Washington. where he Will visit for
some tire,
Robert spicer, of washington. spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
here.
Charles Mitchell. of washington,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs Houston and son. Ben Houston.
of Wilmington, Del, are spending
some time with the formers daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Casltie, here.
Roy Payne. OF Alexandria, spent
Monday with friends here.
p. S Profit was Cnlpeper visitor
en- Monday.
Mrs. Brittle and children. OF Warren
ton, spent q few days this week with
Mrs. Brittle's mother, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown and chill
dren left on Tuesday for Washington.
where they Will visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hume left on
Tuesday for Richmond.
Malvern Hill Social News.
o., vrt,, Y,i,,ea.Toispotcbl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Salem Social News.
IspscIai 70 The Times- Dispatch.

Gs1pECIGi 10 me IlineS-DlSpdtcH-
salem, Va, April gS.-Airs. II. c..
on MARKET street. Thursday afternoon
from to o'clock, in honor OF her
eignty-girst birthday anniversary. She
@as assisted In receiving the guests
By Miss Wingtield and Mrs. John Scott
Meridith. Delicious Refreshments We're
served in the dininG-room by Misses
ScruEgs, Griffin and Bowles In the
centre OF the table was a huge BIRTH
day cake, bearing eIghty-one buraing
candles. The entire lower floor of the
home was artistically decorated in cut
flowers end potted plants and shaded
lights. Each guest was requested 10
bring silver offering to be used in
the erection of the new Episcopal
Church. TO be erected in the near flu
ture A nice sum was received.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. sawyer Perry. OF
Salem, announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Lillian, to Lieu
tenant Robert Octavius Edwards, Tho
marriage. which will be one OF much
interest III society, viii be celebrated
in June in ST. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Frank Mann, OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Ollie Small of RonnURe, We're
quietly united in marriage Thursday
evening az o'clock IN tne Lutheran
parsonage, Rev. c. x. Hunton OIL
clatcd. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann left for
North Carolina, where the groom Is
engaged In business.
Professor Harris Hart, superinten-
dentof The schools OF Roanoke, city.
delivered q very interesting address
"Wednesday morning before the stu
dents of Roanoke College The sub
ject was practical IDEALS for Col
lege Men"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
DIR. rRANkLIN LAWSON, TENOR.

dramatic oratorio. Elijah" the entir
program OF the aecoud evening being
given up to this famous work.
The principal Interest, however will
he in the appearance Of Madame Jo-
mellt In the nrst concert OF the series.
This famous artist VIII be heard In
Gornod's "Gallia" This work is being
repeated in response TO a popular de-
rand. # being remembered that dur
Ing the festival last May Nine. 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

melli sang this work with picked
chorus during the Radcliffe series of
concerts. creating the greatest enthu-
siasm at that time. Her singing OF
the famous solo, Jerusalem" left an
lndelible impression on her hearers.
Nine. Jonelli will sing the "Inflam-
matus.r from Rossinf's "Stabat Mater,
and the aria from Massenets That's
also three groups OF songs, one In
German. another in French and third