davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
MANY RICHMOND BOYS
GET VARSITY DEGREES
Finals in Full Swing at Vginas Historic Seat of Learn
ng-Instution Placed on Carnegie
Foundation
Foundation

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, June
la.-Final week exercises began Sun
.esay morning at II O'clock when Or.
Charles Hastings Dodd. OF EutAw
Place Baptist church. baltimore,
preached the sermon to the graduates
the faculty and graduating class at
tending garbed in academic dress
Special music was rendered. Mr.. NAL
colin w. Gannaway, OF the gradual
ing class. rendering a solo. while a
qnartette sang Inspiring music. and
Mr. 8. p. Cowardin. Jr.. rendered u
violin solo.
At 1880 O'clock In the afternoon
there was an organ recital in Cabeil
Hall by Mr.. Ernest w. Cosby, of Rich.
mend.
The annual address before the
Young Mems Christian Association
was delivered by the Rev DIR. Rich
ard G.. Hughes. OF the Presbyterian
Mission Board Of Philadelphia. in
cahell Hall at s:15 p. AZ. Sunday.
The annual report OF the president
OF the association, in the absence Of
Mr.. Hurry L. Spratt. was read by Mr..
Louis A. Johnson. vice-president.
II paid a tribute to the life and
services Of the late DR.. Hugh L. Nc
lIheny. and acknowledged the encour-
agment given by the faculty to the
work OF the association. and also ex-
pressed pleasure In the participation
OF the faculty in the religious enter
prises conducted by the association.
The membership canvass was the
most successful In the history OF the
association. Two companies Of can
vassers--the orange. led by Louis A.
Johnson--presented the claims OF the
association. with the result that near
~ 70 per cent OF the matriculates of
the institution became active mem-
bers. The attendance on Bible and
missionary classes also exceeded the
record Of any previous year. An event
OF the year. held to be Of great Inn
portance to the religious life of the
students. was the visit Of DIR. John
r. Mott, international secretary Of
college Y. M. CA, work.
The work done for new students
was explained. A reception was held
for them. an information bureau
maintained. q bureau OF self help or
Eanised and special meetings held.
The following Hist OF degfee men has
been posted:
Bachelors OF Arts--clarence Ogden
Amonette. James River; John AulI,
!. Richmond: John DuBose Bar1fMeIl. Pa
tefSbdrk: WtrtiEfin1. Holloway Ciafk.
Louisville. KY: Charles Francis Cooke,
Roanoke, Samuel Pendleton Cowardin,
Jr., Richmond: r. Granville Curry.
Staunton: Joseph Brummell Earnest,
Jr. Norfolk: Ballard Dunbar French,
C1intwo0d; William Ephraim French,
Clintwood: Malcolm Woodson Gamma
way. Lynchburg: CoAlter CabeIl Han
cock. Richmond; John Benson Jenkins.
Jr. Norfolk: Robert RyIand Kearfoot.
Martinsvillc; DAbney Stewart LAncas-
ter. Richmond; Francis Bacon IAtady,
Birmingham. AIas: MAXWELL Kewie
Levy, Norfolk: Alexander Mcdonald.
Albion, Ca: Thos. Malcolm McCou.b.
WAynesboro; Loyal Chism Morrow, As
pinwali: Charles Howard Parsons,
Townsend: Walter Blaine Phipps,
ciintwood; John Puryear, Orange;
Rant Raider slaver. Lewisbuts. w. Va;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
RUSSELL COMES To
NEGRO GIRLS MD

Voluntarily Offering his legal ser
vices and saving lone negro girl
from conviction on a charge of lar
ceny. Attorney James r. Russell ON
Monday shattered all presidents In
the court presided over by Magis-
trate T. J. Puryear. created a mild
sensation and gave a display OF ora
tbry.
Russelrs interruption Of the pro-
ceedings was due, ne said. entirely to
humanitarian motives and a love OF
justice. He declared in beginning
his address to the court that he would
speak with the same earnestness and
sincerity that he would give to a
speech in defense OF the most beau
tiful and innocent white girl In the
land.
Magistrate Puryear had heard all
OF the testimony showing that Lilly
Harding had stolen a suit case filled
with clothing valued at $40 and was
on the verge of rendering AN opin-
ion in the case when Attorney Rus
sell stepped to the fore. He said:
Your honor. there stands before
the bar negro girl accused of lar
ceny. There is not a person In court
who has advised or aided this girl,
and bewildered by a lack OF under
standing Of legal procedure. she has
shown herself utterly incapable of
defending herself. This girls knows
she is being tried for theft. but that
is all"
The attorney then tore the evidence
of the witnesseY against Lilly Hard
ing to shreds. He declared that no
witness had given conclusive testi-
mony to prove the negro girl guilty.
He attacked the veracity of the
negro testifying against the prisoner
and cited instances where the wit
nesses contradicted each other.
When Russell rested. Magistrate
Puryear declared the case continued
until Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock
and summoned number OF witnesses
10 appear in behalf OF the accused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
GOES BACK TO ANSWER
CHARGE IN CHICAGO

ALBANY. N. r.. June 1a.-Yale
Smith, q lineai descendant OF Elizur
Yale. must return to Chicago to an
swer the charge Of passing worthless
SAeekcs' - tscreEcors25tTst0s axys N arr.
Cd the application Of Tie Illinois aus
thorities for his extradition TO that
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
MAKE SHOWS
GREAT STRENGTH
STEEL COMMON ADVANCES, 40.
COMPANIED BY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY AND GREAT
NORTHERN.

NEW YORK. June l3.-The stock
market opened strong and activs to-
day, many Issues making substantial
fractional gains. Steel common ross
70 II 7-8; Southern Railway issues
advanced IL. ana Great Northern
preferrsd was up "a.
The market maintained its strong
tone all through the hrst hour.
Governments ware unchanged; other
goods strong.
decline Of points In Denver pre-.
ferrsd had . disturbing influence on
falling more than = point and about
ths same amount Of loss was sustained
In Wabash preferred. Profft taking
caused q general reaction In the rest
Of the list .s .. ..-... /.
The market showed q steadier tone
In the afternoon and some fractional
rallies were noted.
Market closed weak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
MAGNAT[ TELLS OF
FORMATION Of
SUGAR COMBINE
ment OF suits. taking less than ST.
000,0 out OF the concerns surplus
fuud
Continued from First Page,

100000 out OF the concerns surplus
fund. -s- s Fiji
Atkins' statement said in part
I'm regard to the litigation in which
the company has been involved dur
ing thel ast few years, It IL proper
to state that such litigation has had
reference almost exclusively to trans
actions which took place prior to
January 1. 1908. and for which the
present management OF the company
N net responsihle:. n. ...,. =. : !. =.
This refers to the fact that the
so-called "HaSeu,eyer control. was
lost In 1908 and an admission in
the interest OF the New England
stockholders 10 now running the COM
pany.
Concerning the control exercised
over the industry by the company
the statement says:
During the year ending December
81. 1910, the company manufactured.
according to the figures OF Willet &
Gray. we'll known sugar statlsticians.
slightly over ~ per cent. Of the
total consumption OF sugar In the
United States. II n estimated that
domestic beet sugar companies, manu-
faeture II pr cent. Of the refined
sugar consumed In The United States
OF the twenty-one can sugar refine
Siss In the United States. the oom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
COTTON FIRM ON
WEATHER'S ACCOUNT

NEW YORK. June 12.-Nearly al,
of Saturdays forecast ON the wealth
er went astray and In consequence
at the outset cotton was firm. 10 16
points up with shorts and commission
houses good buyers. After the call
heavy profit taking by some OF last
weeks large buyers developed, fore
ing prices about points from the
top.
Cotton prices: July, 15.71@72. An.
gust. 15.170ls; September. 1890
-; October. 13.65WsS; November
1856 a 81: December. l3.70R7l: Jan.
uary. 1900 II: March. 1a.72G7a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
Restaurant Robbed.

Some time between midnight and
day Sunday night. some one got into
the TAFT restaurant. Seventh and
Perry streets, and took forty or fifty
coppers. whicn had been left in the
cash drawer. Enti 1nce was gained
through a rear window. The theft
was reported to the Third Police
Station early Sunday morning ana
Officer q. T. Duggins was sent to in
vestigate the theft. but could find no
clue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
wit q EEror Reeused.

The Supreme Court refused 4 writ
Of error TO Ellen Regain. who entered
rtift IN the Corporation Court 81 New
ehipbuilding and Dry Dock Company
for $4,000 for the death Of her hus-
band. Martin r. Regain. on August Is,
1909. from injuries received when he
was struck by : travelling crane. The
decision Of the lower court, dismiss-
ing the action. ives sustained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
Nfrs. Vest TO Hospital.

Mrs. Peterfield Vest, wife OF one Of
the popular desk sergeants at the
Third Police Station. will be taken
to the Virginia Hospital Monday at
ternoon for an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKSTONE. Va June l2.-Miss
be married next Wednesday al Mr..
Harry Epes.' Miss Haskins Il one 81
Blackstone'a popular young ladies and
Mr.. Kuyk lived here. whsn he was
boy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

RoBINsON.-Died, ct the residence
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Il.
4 Ferguson. Monday afternoon. June
IA. Ct 3:l5 o'clock. Mrs. SADIE
ROBINSON.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
win Form Rows, Br,ra1ie

All the boys in South Richmond
between the ages Of fourteen and
twenty years are invited 10 meet
Monday night at O'Clock in the
courthouse square The object OF
the meeting is to consider the ques-
ton OF forming Il boys brigade for
South Richmond Major G. 0. Sa-
VILE, Captain Lamb and several
other m ilitary men will address the
boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
On putting up $40 in cash a. security.
Justice Maurice ct the Monday morn.
ing session Of police court, Part I,
imposed : fine Of % and costs


Otucr Cases In Police Court.
James 6omsrvills and Stanley Hem
dsrson. both colored. were arrested
Saturday night by Policemen west
cott and Newton on the charge OF
hghting on the public street. They
spent . warm Sunday Ia the look.
up and Monday morning paid q fins
OF $3.50 and costs each.
Walter Smith. colored, who lives
ON Fourth street. between Hull and
Decatur. Saturday night swors out .
warrant charging his wife. jamie
smith. with attempting to wound
and dishgure him with q pocket
knife" The woman reflected over
her domestic infelicities Saturday
night In the confines OF the jail OF
the Third Police Station, but was
bAilsd out sunday morning. She told
Justice Maurice that she didn't have
knife on the occasion of her en-
counter with her husband; that her
husband ran 20 quickly that he didn't
take time to see what she had or
didn't have. The case was dismissed
with q reprimand for both.
John Henry West, q half -witted
negro, was before the court for dis
orderly conduct. Owing to his men,
tai irresponsibility. Justice Maurice
dismissed the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

pany owns directly or through sub
sidiary companies seven, and has a
minority stock interest In four. 1t
has no interest whatever in the other
ten refneries."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
l,eath OF Mrs. Williams.

Mrs, Anne Williams. aged eighty
Ave years and the last of her imme-
dtate family. died Saturday In Rich
mond. Her body was sent to Halls
boro on the 1915 Southern train
Sunday morning and the funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the family burying ground. tho
services being conducted by Rev. r.
II. winfree. assisted by Rev. James
w. Reynoids
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
His wife sttli VERY IN

Mounted Policeman c. q. Mat
thews resumed his duties Monday
morning after spending several days
with his wife at Gordonsville. There
Is little, II any, improvement In the
condition Of Mrs. Matthews, who 10
seriously i'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
STOCK MARKET.

state Securttles
Va. 50. Old c. q X, Ie32. &c
Va Cen. "a c. & II. 1891. SIS. asa
Rich'd city, -. G. & X. 1898
i943 .................. asu
A. c. L K. r. Con. TT. p. G.. So
A. G. l. X. X. Conv, Debs. S..
A. c. l. r. X. conv. Debs. As.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
TO Be PRESENTED
BY THE GOVERNOR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE To INTRO
DUCE NOTED SCOUT. REV.
FRANK sTRINGFEIL,Ow.

Governor william Hodges Mann
Will introduce Rev. Frank String
fellow. the noted scout, when he
lectures next Tuesday evening in the
auditorium OF the Jefferson Hotel.
Tho lecture Will be under the au-
spices OF the Huguenot Society. Fol-
lowing In the list OF paronesses:
Mrs Archer Anderson, Miss A. w.
Archer. Mrs. George Bryan, Miss Ma
ria Blair. Mrs. Charles Blanton, Miss
F.. NJ Bronaugh. Mrs. Margaret b.
Camm. Mrs. George Randolph Can
non, Mrs. Russell Cecil. Mrs. Will
liam Meade Clark. Mrs. T. A. Cary.
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. Mrs. ].
Aston caheli. Mrs. ]. d. Crump.
Mrs. George l.. Christian, Mrs. l..
G. Daniel, Mrs. ]. Taylor Eliyson.
Mrs. John c. Freeman. Mics Claire
Guillaume, Mrs NJ. NJ. Gillian. Mrs
william s. Gordon, Mrs. John w.
Harrison. Mrs. s. II. Halves. Mrs. F.
l.. Halyburton, Mrs. NJ. d. Hoge.
Mrs. A. r. Jamison, Mrs. B. q.
James. Mrs. Herbert Jackson. Mrs
Thomas Cary johnson, Mrs. X. A.
Lancaster. Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis, Mise
Louise Lewis, Mrs. J. p. Lightfoot,
Mrs. d. Clay Lilly. Mrs. William
Hodges Mann. Mrs W W. Moore.
Mrs. Thomas L. Moore Mrs. John L.
Munce. Mrs. II. c. Minor. Mrs. John
p. Mcclure. Mrs. II. u. G. Maclach-
Ian. Mrs. w. II. Miller, Mrs. r. 7.
McFaden. Mrs l.. Il. Mason. Miss
Lulie Noting. Mrs. NJ. G. Patterson.
Mrs. Kirk Parrish, Miss Jane NJ.
Rutherford, Mrs. John Fl. Reed.
Mrs. Stanley Reed Mrs. Norman
Randolph, Mrs. John c. Robertson,
Mrs. Edmund Strudwick, Mrs. j. c..
Stewart, Miss Frances f. Scott. Mrs.
Henry r. Taylor, Mrs christopher
Tompkins, Mrs. f. V. Valentine. Mrs.
p B. Valentine, Mrs. William II.
White, Mrs G. d. Wingheld. Mrs.
Randolph Williams, Mrs ID. T. Will
iiams, Mrs. James r. Werth. Mrs.
Charles Whitlock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
ASHLAND. Nov. 3o.-The Rev. }.
II. Morse and family arrived yesterday
afternoon. and the Methodist parson-
age. committee of ladies was walt
ing TO receive them. and a number OF
other ladies and gentlemen were at the
station to meet them at five O'Clock. A
few minutes before train time big
automobile dashed past with the new
ministers family, and went to the
parsonage which was already warmed
and lighted for their reception.
Mr.. J. r. Spann. OF Texas. who Is
student of Randolph-Macon Cob
lege, gave most delightful enter
tainment to his Sunday school class
in his room on the campus Wednes.
day evening.
Mr. Spann showed himself master
of resource In, serving a delicious hot
supper, followed by fruits, nuts and
other good things to thirteen boys,
The boys all declare 1t the very best
that ever was.
The boys in this class are: Paul
Hatcher, Buck Mills, Jack and Jim
Roberts. Arthur Wightman, Roy Dunn,
| William Blincoe. John Midyette. Rus
| sell Mitchell. Edgar Ogelevie. John
| Cross. Edward Butler.
| DIR. and Miss s. G.. Hatcher and
! children are the guest of DIR. and Mrs
| George r. Booker, of Petersburg to-
| day.
! Mr.. r. Fl. Burton. Of the Henry Clay
Inn, left last night to spend Thanks
| giving Day with friends in Washing
| ton city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
GEORGE r. WENDLiNG'S
MEMS MEETING SUNDAY

The mere announcement that Hon.
George r. Vending was to return to
Richmond to repeat his marvellous ad =
dresses given last year, and to give
several new addresses, stirred up great
interest In our city. During the past
quarter of u century no lecturer has
had such a record for eight consecu-
tive addresses sas has Mr.. Wendiing
in Richmond last season, when the
attendance ranged from seven hun
dred to thirteen hundred, and aver
aged over thousand. On Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Vending win address
the mems meeting at the Bijou Thea
tire, giving what is considered by many
the most wonderful OF all the adj
dresses. 'The Man OF Qaiilee.-
The contributors course will open
in the association auditorium Tues
day night, with Unseen Realities" a
lecture that every Christian and every
Christian should hear. At Mr.
Weddings request, these week night
lectures will be given In the associa-
ton auditorium. where he may come in
closer touch with our citizens, and
the first 432 contributors will receive
tickets to the course. Mr., Vending
comes under the auspices OF The
Young Mems Christian Association.
Information can be secured concern
ing the lectures at the association
building. Grace and Seventh streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
MARTIN DIES LIVES
AGAIN IN SUBURBS

WASHINGTON Nov. 30.-Repre-
sentative Martin Dies, Of Beaumont
RI 'xas who for brief period of do
nestle bliss. after he secretly married
i.ts secretary, was among the resi-.
dents of Mount Rainier. Md, a Wash
ington suburb, and who in the early
Part OF June gave away his flock OF
vnlte chickens and departed, arrived
again In the hamlet this morning.
Mr.. Dies went to his lon- closed
home, flung wide the door and gave
every fbps arare. of setting down
Now this In itself wouldn't be q mat
ter for speculation save that the resi-.
dents OF Mt. Raj ,:er declare that MI
DicS became inccnse1 AT an interest
Displayed early IN spring in his bo lsc.
hold. and left the place vowlng new.
to return.
He also said lot about resig nips
fr7n Congress hut folks say to- d. +.
Mr.. Dies probably will he again :
resident of the suburt, and will grace
the halls of C,Egcas5 In the COMING
Sc; sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
FOES Of SALOON
TO GATHER SOON
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL cOkvEN'
TON OF AMERICAN ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE.

One OF the most interesting gather
inss OF the month viii be the four
tsenth annual cnovention of the Anti
Saloon League OF America. which viii
be held In Washington December
1I-14
The sessions OF the body will be held
I'm the First Presbyterian church tJohn
Marshall Place between { and ID
streets, except the mass meetings
which will be held on Monday even
ing, December IL, and Wednesday
evening, December 10. These meet
inss will he held in the Calvary Bap-
tiat church.
The principal address of the first
evening viii be made by John g..
Wooiey, the famous temperance orator,
and during the sessions Of the con-
vention practically all OF the men who
have counted for 20 much in the ao-
vance OF the great temperance wave
during the past decade In America
Will be heard.
one OF the great features OF the
convention will be the consideration
OF legislation now pending before Con-
gress designed to prohibit the impor
tation Of alcoholic liquors into dry
commonwealth, The granting OF
Federal liquor licenses in dry COM
munities viii also come In for con-
sideration.
On becsrnbe l.; and 10. at Calvary
Baptist church. Washington, the Ma
tfonal Conference on the interstate
liquor traffic viii be held. This CON
ference has been called By 200 prom
lnent men. governors, ex-goyernors
Judges. and Legislators representing
thirty-four States of the American
Union. On Thursday evening there
VIII De banquet with addresses by
several Senators and members of tho
House
BEGINNING on the morning Of Decem-
Ter 8, and continuing each day and
evening during the week there will be
a conference for superintendent and
workers in temperance organiza-
tions in which there will be mutual
interchange of ideas ard experiences.
These meetings will be held in the
metropolitan Methodist church. John
Marshall Place and c streets y. W..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
PENNSYLVANIA MAN
SHOOTS BIG EAGLE

Especial to The Richmond FirginiaI. J
SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. s0.-Mr. w.
b. sshugart. of Pottsvilie. Pa. while
hunting in the Dismal Swamp, for
bears and other game, shot and killed
nm eagle. The bird weighed thirty
one pounds. and measured little over
seven feet from tip to tip 1t was fly
ing very high in the air. and Mr.. Shu-
cart. who was accompanied by Mr.. w.
L. BaFnhart, Of the same place. shot
the bird with 32- calibre rifle. II waa
one Of the largest birds ever seen IN
this section. 1t will be mounted ana
placed in the Eagles Home in Suf-
folk
The City circui, Court is in session
hero today. but IL looking after civil
nses. The criminal docket will be
nome into tomorrow.
~ u likely that Mr.. c. X. Fulgham,
~ coming treasurer OF Nansemond
&o0nty. viii have Mr.. NJ. ~. Watkins
~ hts deputy. Mr.. Watkins has been
In Tho county clerks once for sew
f1rG1 years., and there In no better liked
sge GAore competent man in the county
t l1&her place. than Mr.. Watkins. Mr.
NnG1Am u TO he congratulated on
TT zach q selection.
& |oN. q. Fl. AcFAdd&n will leave
k - Isnchburg ID ., few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
AFFINITY STORMS
IN MARITAL ETHER

NEW YORK. Nov 30.---Wliliam s.
Kelly, as Supreme Court referee has
recommended that Upton Sinclair. the
socialist author. be granted decree
of absolute divorce from Meta Fuller
Sinclair, daughter of William NJ. Full
Ter, clerk OF the general sessions court.
Mrs. Sinclair did not appear at the
trial. Her lawyer. RI. E. Philbrook
was there and stroVe TO have the COM
plaint dismissed upon the ground that
Sinclair had practically connived in
the offense By falling to give his wife
adequate protection,
To this contention The referee makes
the following reply in his report:
while it il true that husband Is
regarded as the protector of his wife.
| hardly think that the most ardent
advocate of the feminine side would
insist upon ii thar a husband devote
his whole time to the protection of
his wife, not only from outside as
saults. but also from her own inclina-
tons.
The only weapon he Is permitted to
use In this enlightened age is moral
suasion. weapon of but little effect
In these days of barometric depression
In the marital ether. occasioned by
these called affinity storms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-01
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Nsws
H,u Bask pAoned to Moaisom 1855

Springfield Mothers Club held
their regular meeting Wednesday.
In the school building. The change
Of date 10 due to the holiday in tho
schools.
Mr.. Arthur II Taylor. editor OF the
Danvills Register. spent part OF
Horace A, Hawkins. 2705 r. Grace
street.
Mrs. ]. H.. Bell and two children,
guests Of Mrs. George Green. at st.
James Parsonage. have returned to
Newport News.
Mr.. George Green, the newly APP
pointed secretary Of Sunday school
board Of the Methodist Conference will
locate in one OF the suburbs. probably
Barton Heights. Mrs. Green will con-
tinue her medical treatment and II ID
believed by her friends the change will
prove beneficial.
Mr.. Battin. the newly appointed pas
tor OF st. Names church. arrived
In the city yesterday, and will I'LL his
pulpit Sunday at both services.
Mrs. Eugene Parrish, Of 2707 r.
Grace street, has returned from a
visit to Cold Harbor.
Miss Mamie Edwards, Of 4lS N.
Twenty fifth street. left the city Sat-
urday to attend the funeral Of her un-
Gle, Mr.. Mark Beazley. OF Caroline
county.
Mr.. Bonnie. McPhaii has returned TO
her home. 27l4 e. Franklin street, after
visit to Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Ella Hughes and son, Roland.
who came to the city to attend the
funeral OF the little daughter OF Mrs.
Talmage, returned to their home In
Washington.
The Church Fill Santa Claus Club
will meet this evening in the home Of
Mr.. A. D. Cheatham. 1905 Marshall
street.
Mrs Pnyner. who has been Visiting
her sister. Mrs. Green. of Il. Marshall
street, has returned to her home.
Movock. n. c..
w. J. Parrish. Jr., OF 270s Il. Grace
street. has returned to the univsrsity