davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
SAID YES WHILE ON
A MOTORCYCLE SPIN
Couldn't Wait Until Leap
\car-Honeymoon Trip
Taken on Machine.

- Louis. Dec. 30-Caspar Jae-
-: A;t> &Oing some when he proposed
"A:":,4c 10 Miss Clara Ralfanno To
be :.V;e exact. he was going 80 miles
a. ',rUr on motorcycle. and Miss
y. ..1NnO VAS going just as fast. for it
Nn> Il motorcycle built for two ana
-, "lS on the seat behind him, He
t....1 not put his arms arounu her or
,,"'n MO her eyes as proposing lovers
49,, Always supposed to do.
nike he held tightly to the handle
~ and watched the road ahead he
,"~.'d the muffler and called back
rN." his shoulder:
Wruld,l' il be fine to ride through
~ ike this?'
\p", Iuss, if YOU mean that for a
i.:'i.,'sal Houll have to hurry
Al right, Ill throw in little more
-,~v1;tc, Jaeger replied.
':nnt mean to run the machine
:~<''r," said Miss Balfanno. but you'll
.,n>.. 10 hurry the proposal. because
zap year is coming
"Wtll. them" Jaeger shouted back,
'},' not wait
MSS Bnitanno leaned forward and
rested her head on Jaeger's manly
shoulder blade This is so sudden.
-'.. said
This motorcycle proposal was just a
W'r long.
To-day VAS Jaegers birthday. At <
y -. he called on Miss Balfanno at
h,r hnlne
what do you want for your birth
day ," she asked.
want Hou.' he replied,
All right" she said. III be ready
~ ~ miuutes."
l"rGer got the motorcycle and the
tol"rs hitting clip not far from Az
Ni'','s all hour arrived at Clayton, a
>uh1lrh, Just T. minutes later. 1t took
th"m 10 minutes to get the license and
tlN. minutes to be married.
We both believe that two persons
NhO can ride a motorcycle without
having smashups ought to be able to
Get along together in married life,
SAID the bride.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
OLD BAvARlAN TOWNS.
Many Of tho Smaller Ones Merely
Walled Farm Villages.

"SuO0 arm VluASSSs
In old Bavarian districts many of the
smaller towns are merely walled farm
villages. These settlements OF agricul-
turists reproduce the ancient laager
for all. Each IS built in the form Of a
parallelogrnm, the shorter sides hav-
ing each a gateway, with double gates,
over which rise central square watch
towers capped with conical red roofs.
A narrow road or street runs from gate
10 gate. with old half timber houses
set back close to the inclosing wall.
The ground floor Of these houses af-
fords stabling for cattle. and from
these stables the COWS are driven out
through the town gates in the morn
ing and brought in at night. Town
ships like this are merely clusters Of
houses intimately connected with the
farm lands that lie beyond their gates.
The peasantry. whether peasant pro
prietors or allotment leaseholders, sc
In and out to their work.
In eastern Bavaria. toward the Dan
ube, where the better class farms are
to be seen. one finds farmhouses OF
wood. a great shingled roof covering
as In Holland--not only the large liv'
Ing apartment, with many bedrooms
but also the stables for the horses
and cattle. On such farms much OF
the farm work IS done by girls. who
usually wear short petticoats. tight
bodices and kerchiefs on their heads
Most Of the men are either in the army
q working at trades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
open SEASON FOR
Man WITH BALLOT
Candidates for County Off,
ces to Begin Active Cam
paign Tuesday.

The vote-hunting season opens next
tuesday and from then on until the
date OF the Republican primary some
time in February the county will be
gone over with fine tooth comb by
twenty-five or more candidates. All
OF the candidates have decided upon
rled while hunting the elusive voters
There has been a general under
standing for years that January 2 is
the date for the beginning of primary
campaigns. and this year it will be
generally adhered to. although. Of
course, all OF the candidates have not
allowed a chance to slip by this fall
when opportunity was given TO build
up their fences. But beginning with
next week the candidates will come
in the open and each and every one OK
poets to personally solicit every voter
before the election Gate.
In the prosecutors race are. Will Rel
Ter, Denver Carl Harlan, Gustave Hocl-
scher. Gath Freeman and Ralph Hus-
son. Thomas Ali, Nimrod johnson.
Frank Jnnkinson, r. l.. Terrence. Ho-
mer SchRpman, and Dan Mcdcaris
seek the nomination for county treas
urer. p. r. Parsons. John King and
John Darnell will run for county re-
cOrdcr. Joseph Grove, OF Dublin. Theo
Hurst Of Washington township and
Elias Hoover Of fiagerstOwn will seek
the nomination for commissioner from
the western district. Sheriff Steen will
run for second term as a sheriff,
and probably be unopposod. inasmuch
as it. is customary togive the sheriff
two terms. as each term is but two
years in length Some of the friends
OF Ezra Thompson. the street car mo-
torman. who ran against him have
urged him to get into the sheriff's race
but he Is undecided.
II youare troubled with chronic con-
etipation, the mild and gentle effect OF
Chamberlain's Tablets makes them es-
pecially suited to your case. For sale
by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
BRITAIN is READY.

CALCUTTA. Dec 39-FolloWing the
receipt of several dispatches from the
home government preparations on 4
large scale were begun here today fer
sending force of British soldiers into
the Persian gulf. 1t is understood the
troops will occupy the Persian cities
Of Bushre and Shiraz.
King George will arrive here tomor-
row from Nepal. where he has been
hunting tigers since he left Delhi. The
king will be acquainted with the de-
tails of the Persian situation immedi-
ately upon his arrival. 1t Is not believ-
ed that the presence of King George
will influence the situation In any way
for it is thought that he will inform
the local representatives OF the home
government that he Is ready to abide
by any decisions of the war Office. the
foreign ONCE. or the colonial Office,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
JAMES WILSON DEAD
Was Well Known Local Real
Estate Man.

James w. Wilson. a we'll known in
surance and real estate agent, died at
his home, 200 South Thirteenth street.
Saturday morning at 4:3O o'clock
from pneumonia. He had been in
POOR health for several weeks. Mr..
Wilson was So years of age.
The surviving relatives include the
widow, Mrs Eliza Wilson; a daughter,
Mrs. John Taggart. and two sons,
John. residing in the east, and Edwin
OF this city. The funeral will be held
on Monday afternoon at . o'clock at
the home. The burial will be at Cen.
terville. The Rev. |. NJ. Hughes, pas
tor emeritus OF the First Presbyterian
church will officiate. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
A Chinese Columbus.

Arrur,lillS t. Il thi"''>, chr"Niv Ter,
Hui Sen who lived In tn" sixth cen
'>;Sy If TIE Christian era North Amer
WIS known t. the chinese under
he name IT iFu>nng or FU~u, 1t w;~
sail - ~. n "ut!tiil":t lying $500 miles
20 tletHSt Of Asia. The chr"nit!. states
that in The year -; five Buddhist
priests sailed from th!nn for Eu>u.
landing in Mexico, where they taught
their religion t. the natives built tenn
pies and set UP enormous statues Of
their gods all over The country. Traces
cr a MDnCulian civilization have been
found in Mexico. There exists in par
ticular a statue Of god resembling
not the Aztec god, but one Of The gro
tc~GUe deities II the ChneSe.-IIar-
nGrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
A DINNER PARTY

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Iredell Of IS N. 10th street entertain
ed at six o'clock dinner a party of out
Of town guests, nieces and nephews.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
'Willbrandt and daughter. Virginia. Of
St. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Koogle
City; MIR. and Mrs. Howard c. Koo-
gle. of Pittsburg, Pa; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel l. Koogle. of Chicago. MIR.
and Mrs. Howard c. Koogle are here
spending their honeymoon with Mr..
Koogle's mother, Mrs. Virginia koogle
OF SO South Fourteenth street. They
will all leave for their respective
homes January l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
BOB HATES MULES
!. +. Robbins Dog Is Sorclv
DisplcaScd.

Fer 'Nc1>n wears "Bnh' ,Ic fox ter
ljrr dog, oNrrl by attorney John r.
Robbins hH~ lN.A without being trou-
1i.e! = ~ B r."lIIt Nd !!nN When h.
= ~ has Hu..G, and with only one or
~" '".'h IN his he1H. l." has +Nortcd
=jl his t''U' piG''i'l1 how he can get
: II Of IN" Oh rrtiOnnhlc article Per
har~ ~" Smu"r'st plan which Fob hit
Upon MS sprung tho other night.
much 80 II" surprise Of the attorney,
" hr. th"U-h We mildly CLASSIFIED the
per- couI not h"dl' hu, admire the Gle
|.r tN.'r1I'lun 81 III" scheme
NJ Robbins was preparing to leave
he I"l~t I'h had Under' aiken 70 muz-
II" i}.st' Wien The ttltl}hOn" rang
HUf''f.- ~" muzzip upon Il chair he
N'lu - IN" han in which the t',e-
phone j. located. but could sec he dog
: ht'nu-h tn" open door As soon as Mr..
hohh!nS bad answered "h.'Il he dog
ran to The chair on which III" article
WIS ID. Jumped on the scat. picked
up :hr muIZlr and stOOltl out the
trrit door which Was Orrn Mr.. Rob
hiil~ hHSt'N'n tn" t"lephOnr Cnnvcrsa-
tiuu and followed the dog Under a
shrub in IN" side yard. the dog had
GUG a hOi" i'll tn" SOFT dirt and placed
he N2rIZZI'' Within. When Mr.. Robbins
arrived "B0h" Mas GOVERNS VI, t!i.' Of
t,rd,N- nU2Hl' II fate hHh nos t3.tNrI
HGainS' he dog. hn Would uul.. ;.rt ON
l.liEhp1 the result :trl me rlll,t'.s =. Y
err would hay" h',r tunnd. a',i l'ru)-
ably tn" dog newer '1S'Hr:"r..! IN 'uil-
ntr'iOn with 49, 'ii~uni. ..irt:....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
WIFE MAY RELEASE
TITLE TO HUSBA;O



SF.:,t>st f,t,f.:..l. .., II. ~
80"
>, il. -
a- ..~ 80 =. . ., .. r..
a g.: .,.:. =, 60. -. =. .
...,
i''' t'-A' '.' YAK 49, - f.
H.. -. H. :, i: j. - l..>, -
w.. -, ,a..
=, ,-...
.. W. >.--' .-:.-
>H~...s.- :. .s-,-..3 ,,.., i -.
az. 49, :. 49, -, g.. -.,'.
t,,; :...,.n,,, H.. M.t 49,.
- t...... ,',,,;.!. ..~ ~.:..:. e..
,.u,.. ..-. =. :i.->. q,
:,,u' w. 60, -. ,
-..,t ... ;,. g.. .,,t.. =,
N.,.,}.- -. ;,.,t.,.:-. ,.,.,'
TIA. u.s. .. -. -;.: nc II.
..l- ,,.,, -. = $50, >or- - g,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
Deceit

It's cOwarily and servile hUmor to
hide and disguise mans >"f under a
visor and not to dare to show himself
what lie is. Ey that our followers are
trained up To trcachery Being brought
VI, to speak what is not true. they
make no conscience OF a lie Mon
taicce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

MUNICH, Dec. 90 Tho 'nGaG"n' NJ
OF Prince George "f Bavaria ana tn"
Archduc hess Isab' la ul Au~tlla hH~
met with the appr,NaI 80 !H'h r,a;u-
tries. Prince George j. en-, ~ 'h
best liked young Officers III IN" t"E
man army and is r'unNh,I I"r hl~
reputation as crack raNn.'N officer
and as champion boxer H. has h")d
the last seven years II" j. also known
championship of the GclmA': army for
as a daring huntsnan. I h" Arrh-
the middleweight and h.' }fN"i-h'
duchess is noted in society a. a ~
contour.
(The upper photo is th'f 90 Ar h
duchess Isabella Of Au~trln. h"'"",
Prince George of Bavaria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
A Pen Pun.

Assistant Editor-Here is an article
submitted by n convict in the rerliten-
tfary WHO signs merely with his prison
number E.litor-Dnnhtless that's his
pen name.-kansas City Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to ii days. SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

Nothing more completely battles one
who is fu'! Of trick and duplicity than
straightforward and simple integrity
in another.-CCttOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

Pistols.
Pistols were invented at Pistoja.
italy. and were first used by English
cavalrymen in 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30
". HALL0WAY
CALLED TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS. l'.r tu. ".
liam r. Holloway. t.,,..,.~ y'..',' -.
Rotary of Oliver 7 Nu9t, T.. ~ . 80
ernor of Indiana, & / Et:r =. it,
noon. He was a I,t:N,r g.. ~ =.
County and one Of 49,.
uished men in the S',:,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

Prof. Russell speaks to men
Sunday, 2::3O, Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-30

Gold Beating.
The modern method of gold beating
was devised at Nuremburg. Bavaria.
In the year 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
Ashland

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA. Sept, 7.--Mr Ro-
per Woodfolk entertained "a mum Der
IF his friends at his beautiful coun-
try home near here on Tuesday night
Among those present were Misses
Ruth Blakey, Marguerite Wightman,
Kitty Kent, Alice and Virginia Howl
son, Clarke and Greyson Hoofnagle.
Margaret and Ella Tuley. Martha
Hughes, Sarah and Elise Cardwel.
Caroline Ellis, Nancy Sydnor. Elite
Wingfeld. Of Richmond. Denzele
Hunt. Virginia Potts: Messrs, John
Wlghtman. Boxlay Vaughan. Lewis
Blanton, Luther Hartsook. Campbell
Tucker w, c. Blakesr. Eugene Wight
man, George Rice. Winston Woodfolk
Robert Marye and others
Mr. John Vaughan, Of Farmville,
is the guest OF his sister. Mrs w. /.
Foy.
Miss seabrooke Midyette has re-
turned from visit to Wtloughby
Beach.
Miss Mia Bincos is visiting her
uncle, Or. ] G. Reed. in Blackstone
Nj c. W, Hunter has returned from
business trip to North Carolina.
Or. and Mrs T. M Jones. who have
been spending the summer at their
country place IN Highland county. VIII
return 10 Ashland On Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

Graves, the new pastor OF Hanover.
Oakland and Potomac churches
preached the Introductory SER
mon. Rev. Joseph A. Waits. sun
day school secretary OF the Baptist
State Mission Board, of Richmond
conducted the Sunday School 1nsr1-
tute. In addition to these features,
an attractive program was carried
out. The session was one OF the
best ever held.
Rev. Mr.. Bransford, of Danvlllc, IA
this week aiding Rev. r. @. James.
Methodist church. King George. Iai~
congregations attend, and muon In
terest is shown. Mr.. Brnnsford uoes
the preaching. and does it well.
Mr.. Frank T. Dalton, wife and
daughter, Of South Richmond, have
been recent guests of Rev. and Mrs.
j. II. Newbill, at the Baptist parson-
age.
Mr.. Charles Coakley. Of Washington.
is a guest OF relatives in lower King
George.
Mr.. Walter Cotton, of stratford,
Texas, is visiting his sister. Miss
Nina y. Cotton, at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. w. ". Mountjoy, Of New York.
who spent August at his summer
home, in King George, returned to
the city Yesterday.
Miss Carrie Caruthers left yester-
day for Dunbarton. Va, where she has
accepted position to teach.
Mr.. Russell Perry, of Washington,
who has been visiting Mr. Harry Mills,
has returned TO Ia city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
OOCletV

In enumerating In this column
Thursday the different organizations
20 which women are now directing
their time, thought and energy, one
which has the most loyal supporters
and whose object viii prove tina most
helpful TO mankind was unlnteniiqu~
ally omitted Wa refer IL the Wa-
mans Christian Temperance Union
that organization whose banner Ia
purity. whose emblem ix tne white
ribbon and whose influence ~ large
ly responsible Cor the great wave or
temperance row sweeping over E3r-
GINA The tnsidious evil against
which this organization Is SO strongly
arrayed Is one which threatens every
home from palace - hoysl within
the borders Of our fair State. for sure
ly Il Is no respeeter Of persons, clalm~
ing its victims from every walk of
life, and soaring by lts blighting touch
the happiness Of any home IA which
II gains ia foethold. II Is A~ains, this
foe. this enemy e humanity that the
W. c. T. L. stands like "a solid phalanx
and IS seeking IN extend its Influence
arouna- ~aI-tlr.- -hl4..t. bland 44.4l-&.,
TO this invader Thus far shalt thou
come, but 40 farther Into no home
In Virginia. whore woman's heart
can break. or little children suffer.
may you enter" Surely Il Is "a noble
organization with noble purpcse II
Is seeking TO bring to earth a LITTLE
touch Of heavenly sweetness and we
bid II Gods speed In the ACCOMPLISH
ment thereof
Virginia Weddings.
ST. Pauis church. Newport News
was the scene Tuesday evening ~ n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

beautiful wedding when Miss Cora
D.mmock, became the bride of. Mr..
Caleb Dwight West Rev. s. Roger
TYLER. Of Richmond. assisted by Rev.
r. c. Darst, Of Newport News, was
tie officiating minister. Miss Dim
mock entered on the arm Of her
hrnther-in- Law. Mr.. Samuel x. Bux-
ter. 10 the strains Of Loheugrin' =
Wedding March, played hy Mr.. WI
liam Robertson. accompanied by MIR.
John West on the violin Miss Susan
uimmoek. beautifully attired in blue
crepe dc chine and carrying pink
roses, vas tho maid OF honor. Miss
Eleanor Yellot. Of Towson. Nd Miss
Grace West, ~ waverly, and Miss
Lydia g. Weld NJ Newport $ews.
wore blue chiffon cloth over pink
messalins and trimmed with tiny pink
roses. They carried maidenhair ferns
tied with pink ribbons. Little Misses
Mary Byrd Buxton and Belle Street
Wexford. wearing dainty dresses Of
muslin over blue messaline. ana car
F-ying baskets 81 pink roses. were the
flower girls
The groom WAS attended by Mr.
Roaser Beaie West as best man The
A&Htfs were 3aF- II. Il. tSFeE cry or
Washington Mr. Philip II, Carlton
% Elchmand. and Messrs w Read.
] 4. kGey, W l. Shumate and J.
A AIHssie. az Newport News
$50 a-s44-I.s
~ white satin trimmed with pea ria
and point lace that was used on her
mothers wedding dress Her orna-
r1ents were hair spray and pearl
necklace given bv her father to her
mother. She carried a shower hou-
quet ~ liiies Of the valley
4 reception was tenderd IN bridal
rarty and out-of-town guests after
the ceremony NJ the homo II the
brides slster Mrs. s II. BUXTON. AZ
ter a Northern trip Mr.. and Mrs West
- he at. home to their friends after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
October | at ssos Huntington ave-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Observation-Disclosures
/ At Hills View. the beautiful country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, Nolan
lei, in Bedford county. "Wednesday n
brilliant and interesting wedding vas
solemnixed when their daughter. Miss
Eliza Mcdaniel, became tho wife of
MIR J. EIward Cunningham. Of Lynch
burg.
The Wedding took place on the from
veranaa. from which can ha seen the
neighboring mountains. with beauti-
fgl scenes Of meadow and forest In
the foreground 4 large number al
friends witnessed the marriage ana
they were seated IN aud near tho
spacious porch, which had been haua-
samely decorated with flowers ana
pottcd plants by a Lvuehhurg florist
An orchestra played the Wedding
marches and Rev. r.. Il. Carten, rec
tor of Grace Episcopal church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. Randolph G Coleman was best
man. and Miss Margaret Mcdaniel,
sister IF tho bride. was maid OF honor,
She wore pretty white lingerie robe
and carried pink rases The bride
was atttred IN handsome thread
cambria and real lace with IA picture
hat. and carried = shower bouquet 81
brides roses and lilies Of tins valley
Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham lett 1T
midnight for a brief STAY at Ocean
View. after which thew VIII return
and be at home at tne Hotel CarroH,
Lynchburg,
Harvey--Nilton.
Miss Irene Watkins Harvey and Mr..
Franklin Tucker Milton Wera mar
rled Thursday morning at II o'clock
in the Presbyterian church AT Phoe-
nix, Va, thu Rev j. r Belinger Of
fciatng Mrs !. s. Brooks had charge
~ the music. rendering Mendelssohn's
Wedding March as d professional and
Lohengriu "a occasional. The
church was pretttly decorated In
"paifas, ferns ANA white carnations.
The ushers We're Messrs. Glenn Huh
hard, Bruce Jackson. Sam pueh and
Thomas Organ. l.. l.. Milton acted
as best man. Misses Lila Jordan, BeS-
sic Berkeley. Elizabeth Hodges and
Jessie Pettns were the bridesmaids
They were gewned In waite nyaretft-
settle over china silk and carried white
carnations. The groomsmen were
otis Tucker w +. Ingram Frank
Smarter and John r Marshall. Miss
Julia Harvey was maid Of honor. She
wore white chiffon over pink MESA
i'ne ana carried la France roses,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08
CADETS COMING IN
FAST At FORK UNION

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
FORK UNION. VA, Sept. IA
number of cadets for Fork Union MIL
itary Academy have already arrived,
and others. VIII be coming in on near
~ almost every train from now until
the 20th. The outlook fer the session
is especially bright. and those in
charge have great expectations of
this being the best opening In the his
tory OF the school.
Misses Edith and Elizabeth Hatch
er, who have been abroad, returned to
their home, Careby Hall, Tuesday eve
ming
Mrs. Stone, OF Martinsville. Is tho
guest OF Mr.. r ]. Wright. of this
place,
The game Of baseball Labor Day
between Arvonia and Fork Union re-
suited In the defeat OF Arvonia, score
to 4. Fork Union also defeated the
strong aggregation from Bremo a few
days ago 10 the tune of to 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

rar4,x, .ba r,4tod ,..,, .. GU
= 80 $40 80" o1i1s plai1isS oilo
riand ~ -, W, 90 >T1s. a.
CO., ''ts aeSS u ~ .ss IA 4tle
A'oto 0A''' 'ctoper'
Aliss 6eSsle dsroert' OF TINS CITY,
VINO mass ueen the guest OF MISS An
me Jones IN ha4elgh avenue Norfolk,
mas t1t1fl ea nome. Later she WIZ
JOIN her SISTER, Mrs. branch John
nF, anu MIS-. ullah dann' o. west
s n! ptvn, 1ett tNe ely thursday TOT
-NeW ofh va NortoIk Iae3 are
sa.ilns SATURDAY Tor the BeffaHdas,
@eth'
VT aha Mts. a. - Iayior, Jr., OF
~. 80 o. ,o n, are sAbeeted ms week To
U9 the s@esLs or the formers father,
III slr. a, -. A4gloF, ST. AZ ms home.
-1ee4 4@oNse' @.esteflteia county.
- r ',
", - bowen ot west Grace
sIeet' mas returned from delight
- StdA 4li tH9 sapphire country or
s s.,I aroma, ae spent several
AZ @N9ai0N ne.
NJ a ~,
- .HI george washington
- -" - lfaHS' nave return
W :" 1H.,F nome from SIX Weeks
W. No. ~ ~ a'H sweet springs and
,t,zz..
t,t -s'.Sses nun hutchinson ana Ressie
springs where they spent several
gi,. ~. -. 80 Spi ii.@I al f6FihVllle
Aoi t''S coming session.
Mr. ana NJ "
-NA' oi4tt 81 :. iioiEE hNOWItoD, OF
1913 "ho nave heeh In Rlch-
~ ~ va e'5', " t01l TOUR me guests
- e.. anu MIS- y, = Becker Of
mas returned nome
f1or.an o.. -.
horton Perry Of Gate City, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-08

room and IN the details OF the do
Hghtful five course dinner which was
served.
Miss BaYne made many friends dur
Ing her recent visit here who VIII be
Interested IN this item.
In Honor OF Guest.
Mrs. O, Z, ShipIett, Of All Campbell
avenue. Roanoke, entertained delight
fully in honor Of her niece. Miss
Anita bunker, or Richmond. Cards
were played, after which delightful
refreshments we're served. Miss
Anita bunker, o. this city, and Misses
Stafford and Jennie Walker, OF South
Richmond. were among the guests.
At the Petersburg Country Club.
The reception committee for tho
Country club for Saturday, afternoon
viii consist OF Mcsdanes Waverly
Minetree. Achton " Gray. r G.
spratler. Mortimer Williams, Misses
Alice spencer, Jennie Tanner, Emily
Mason, Louie Mclllwalne and Mary
Martin.
Mrs. Erc1lshaw F,ntertains.
Mrs Crens6aw, Of East Franklin
street. VIII entertain At luncheon at
tho Country Etab to-day ia honor Of
Miss Hopkins, &c st. Louis, who has
been her guest during the week, and
Miss MacCurk1e. Miss Hopkins is
leaving the cjlF this Afternoon
Personals.
Among the many Richmond people
who are abroad now IS Miss Minnie