davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
At the White SULPHUR.
Especial to The Times dispatch.
Mhite Sulnhur SnrinPs w W

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, July
15.-knowing the wonderful facilities
for entertaining great number of
people. large organizations find White
sulphur Springs the most desirable
place in the country for an outing, and
to prove this. nearly 500 men. mem
bers of the West Virginia Bar Associa
ton, and the West Virginia Bankers
Association held their conventions here
from the 18th until the 18th. st the
bankers Association banquet Wednes-
day night the POSTMASTER was w. E.
Chiffon, and the speakers Theodore e.
Burton. Senator from Ohio: Andrew
Price. Joseph II. Gaines. NJ. A. Kendall,
j. Hop Woods. Wells Goodylkoontz
Judge Charles f. Moore, of New York.
and Charles McCamic.
AT the conclusion of the twenty
seventh annual meeting of the West
Virginia Bar Association. another large
banquet was held, the POSTMASTER for
this occasion being Joseph H. Gaines.
Governor William E. Glasscock was
one of tho principal speakers, the
others being Judge c. f. Moore, of
New York. whose topic was THE Law
and the Profits" Others speakers were
w. +. Chiffon. Judge M. H. Willis, John
w. Davis. w. e, r. Bryne. John J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
West Point Social News
Ispecial to The Times-Dispa .ch

Especial to The Times Dispa.ch
of W ,e w e Was Was THY the Sunday sehoo
excursion of the Baptist Church TO the
historical White House, on the Pa
munkey River. now owned by me
widow and two sons of General w.
II. Il. Lee The picnic was great
success. although taken on the hottest
day of very hot season, but green
grass, shade trees and splendid spring
water greatly alleviated the heat
The sunday school OF the Methodist
Church is contemplating an outing to
Old Point little later.
on Tuesday eveNing Mrs. Julian p.
Thomas, corresponding secretary; Mrs
W. :. Lcake. leader OF the Young Wo-
men and Royal Ambassadors, ana Miss
beams, all of Richmond officers Of
the Womans Missionary Union or
virginia. came down on the train ana
spent the night at the Terminal Hotel
meeting 10 come off July 1918 at Her
mitaee Church, Churchview. MiddleseN
county. This is the first time tins or
gpnization has met at a separate time
ana place from the Rappahannock AS
sociation, of which ii is auNlliary
which meets tho last of the month In
the Northern Neck.
Mrs. w. r. Broaddus and Mrs. w. S.
Eastwood attended the meeting at
Hermitage on Wednesday.
.huNH " iHt SUI ~ lS' oilb l'S CT VI
the church and community, Rev. 7. y.
Hail. pastor of the Baptist Church, Of
fered his resignation after the Sunday
morning sermon.
Miss Parrish Richardson is spending
n week WITH Mrs. George w. Richard
son, down the York River at her sum-
mer home.
Rev. Mr.. Sowell. who has been sew
eral years missionary TO Argentina,
South America. is spending the sum
mer with his family at the Terminal
Hotel.
David Gordon. of Chicago. who was
on an extended visit to his uncle. Eu.
Morvitz has returned to his home.
Mrs. b. L. Laws, son and daughter.
of Washingt ton d. c.. are the guests
of DIR. Is. b Bagby.
Miss Ellen Egertoh. OF Baltimore.
and Morris owens, OF Washington, are
guests in the home of Edgar owens
Mrs. j. l.. Tabb and daughter. Mil
drGd. are leaving for the Old sweet
Strings this summer, Mrs. j. Lloyd
Tabh will spend the remainder of the
summer at their Bungalow in Glouces-
ter county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

the& daughter left Winchester this
week to spend several weeks at Thou
SAND Islands and Canada
Dr. Z. NJ. Walters came this week
IRON. Burlington. n. c., to visit at tho
nome or his brother and sister-in-Iaw.
Winchester.
Mrs. Louis Mccoy Mutton left Win
chester on Wednesday to spend a few
Gays WITH friends in Annapolis, Md
MISS Emma Eleanor Robinson. OF
Winchester. has gonc on visit to
relatives In Danville
MISS Mary Faulkner. of Baltimore,
Mrs George w. wurtz. in Winchester.
Mrs Clarence T. Owen and her
daughter, Miss Thresa owen, and the
formers sister. Miss Bessie Elwell,
lett winchester this week to spend
some urrs. at Virginia Beach.
MISS Adams. of Richmond, is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Farmer at
Berryville.
Mrs. Bentley and Miss Bentley of
Richmond. are at the home of Mrs.
Cyrus Mccormick. at Berryville.
Hollfe b. Mccormack and bride who
was formerly Miss Gertrude Mae
Adams. who have been spending their
to Winchester.
MRS. Daniel b. Conrad, of Winchester,
who has been spending the past year
at Manila. p. l., with her son in law
and daughter. Judge and Mrs. 4. c.
carson, reached San Francisco several
days ago. accompanied by Miss Bella
Carson. and they are coming home by
way of New Orleans
Misses Mary Reilly. of Harrisonburr
and Nan Irwin. of Woodstock. who
have been visiting relatives in WIN
chester. have returned to their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Bowling Green Social News
Especial to The Times.DIspatcb i,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bowling Green, Va, July 1b.-NIise
Susie Butler. who is attending the
normal school IN FredericksburC,
spent several days this week with her
Kate Hutchinson, of stanton.
Dr. w. H. Broaddus and Richard l..
Beaie spent part of this week in
Richmond
Roper RainS, of Richmond, visited
his parents this week.
DR. John Harris and Mrs. Harris, of
Kentucky, and Miss lucy Harris. of
Richmond. who have been visiting Mr.
ana Mrs. Eugene Allen have returned
home.
Mrs. Sitwell has returned to her
home in Bedford city, after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. John l.
White, al the Old Mansion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Big Stone Gap Social News
[SpecIal to The Times.pienatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
,o obig r stone Car. Va; July 15-Mrs.
York. and had expected to sail on
Wednesday for Europe TO spend sew
eral weeks with her mother in Vienna.
{. l.. Perrin. of New York, is spend
Ing several days In the Gap.
Or j. p Mcconnell. professor of
history and economics at Emory and
Henry College, gave an interesting lee
tmre to the students Mt the normal on
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Beverley and children arc
visiting In Gate City.
Of Evansville. Ind. arc visiting their
sister. Mrs. Otis Mouser.
Miss George :Stterheld, of Abingdon
Is visiting Miss Margaret Garnes.
Mar on Collier left Monday morning
for Provincetown. Mass. to report for
duty on board the hattleship Suth
Carolina. Mr.. Collier received his d.
pioma at ANNAPOLIS this spring.
Miss Sadie King. who has been VS.
ting Mrs. l. o. Petit. has returned
TO her home in Bristol
&c John ,t,s,t b: Pay PANE Of Lexington, KY,
Mrs Green. of Jacksonville, Fla, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs II. z.
Bennett. at the Hotel Tourainc.
Misses MadEe DinGess. Anna Nc
CormiciS and Sarah Lowell have re-
turned from Norton.
visiting her brothers. j. NJ. w. T. and
10 l.. Goodloe, OF this place.
c. C. Kelly, of Raleigh. w. Va, has
returned to his home, after visit
Of some length: to his mrothers, j. ".
and NJ *. Kelly.
Mrs. c. L. Rowe is visiting her par
ents in Wilmington. y. G.
Mrs. Robert Gray and daughter, Miss
Ann. of Bristol. are visiting Mrs C. c..
Cochran.
Mrs Peck, of Terre Haute. Ind, is
visiting her son, W. r. Peck.
II. r. Goodloe has gone to Charlotte
\. c.. to join his wife and children.
who are visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. f C. Payne have re-
turned to Roanoke. after visit to
relatives here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Mrs. Henson and SUFFRAGE
By ALICE WALKER TAYLOR.

| ing indicated that he was to rule the
world. so she says. but Genesis, sec
cnd chapter. says: He created man in
HIS own Image; In the image of God
| created He them. male ana female: and
lie said: Let them have dominion over
the earth"
Mrs. Henson quoted Mrs. Goddard. a
colorado woman of wealth and social
prominence as declaring against wo-
man suffrage because the Colorado
Women did not vote as she thought
Women who live sheltered lives and
have always had some one to care
tor them are not in position to Judge
"h ma Women who are Struggling need:
power Of suffrage in Colorado do not
so to the mansion of style and So
ciai pretense. nor 10 the disappointed
politician. Go to the home where the
mother nurses and cares for her own
! children. and does her own household
work To her the ballot is an aid to
the iirst and greatest business of the
world. 1t gives her a voice in the
direct management of school. morals
and government.
Says Ex-Governor Adams. of Colo
rado: During the years of equal suf-
rage have known many thousand
women and not enough to fiil an auto
render their right to vote" There are
$4,000 more men than women in Col
orado II the results of woman suf-
not set to work to have 1t repealed ?
There has never been. however, any
Iattempt at organized effort to do so.
Against the testimony of Judge
Moses Hallett we have that of en-
Governor Adams. the present Governor
Shaffroth and Judge Lindsey.
am not prepared to accent as au-
thentic the testimony of Judge Hal
lett as he Is often quoted BY the
archenemy of equal suffrage, Mollic
Elliot Seawell, whose article I'm the
Atlantic Monthly last year ELECTED a
protest from an ultra antisufra gfst
editor and lawyers of little sym
h. some of her absurd statements
Chief Justice Sullivan. of Idaho. says:
am BILE to understand why an
lauthoress would risk her reputation as
2 fair minded. candid writer by max
ing so many false statements. Her
used by anti suffragists who are no
better informed than herself"
Among the many passages quoted
from Miss Seawel1 there Is one used
by Mrs. Henson. namely, 1.-THE bnsis OF
ian government is force--its stability
rests upon its physical power 30 en-
force laws"
II government is to be by force
and force alone, why have ballot
boN or any system of representation
Why not he content with martial law
and government by the army and
the people?
The world is being ruled less and
less by force and more and more by
brains Her statement has no bear
ing on the question.
Tho force of every individual voter
Is not involved. and no State in the
Union denies suffrage to men who
are physically unable to help enforce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Harrisonburg Social News

special to The Times Dispatch.l
Halle er's Mecorwg,c Va; July ismM'ss
spending a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dean and chill
aren left yesterday for Pigeon Cove,
MASS. TO visit relatives
MRS. Pitcher, OF Richmond, and the
misses Green. of Alexandria. arc So
}}o om at the home of F., NJ. schaaf-
MIR. and Mrs. James NJ. Kavanaurh
returned yesterday from Bel Air, Md.
where they visited the family Of
henry Bruins. Henry Bruins. Jr.. and
on their returns.
G. L. Bowman. of Oklahoma. is visit
ing MS sister. Miss Ora Bowman, of
Harrisonburg. teacher of the public
Mrs Mrs. ?. II. Elkins, of Dayton. has
nome In silver City. y. c.
MIS-. II. a. w: Happier. of Richmond.
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Dechert.
Colonel and Mrs. William NJ KEN
per, of Woodstock. left yesterday for
future home
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lincoln. of
richmond. are guests of the formers
parents, near Lacey
MI ana Mrs. David T. Moore. of
Roanol;e. are guests of w. L. Reeves,
at Messy Creek
Mrs. Mamie White Mehan and chill
en' OF portsmouth. are guests of
" = harmon, near Messy Creek
Miss Bculah Lowner is visiting Miss
sarah Rosenhloom. of Richmond, who
mas been visiting friends in Harrison
MIR, and Mrs j. Paul Dutrow have
returned from Newport News. where
theN visited Professor David Dutrow.
of the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Sebrel, of
CORTLAND. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Rena Sebrell, are Wis
ting their son. Thomas f. Sebrell, on
Campbell Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Waverly Social News
TSpecinl to The Times-DisI

Especial to the Times Dispatch.
Waverly, Va. July 15-Mrs. Jester
of her friends and relatives in Wav-
erly.
Miss Dorothy Hudgins has returned
TO her home in Culpeper, after a visit
of several months to his sister, Mrs.
w L. Williams, on CopperhaunlS Ave-
nue.
Mrs Elijah Momtt and children. of
Asheboro, y. C., are guests in the home
OF Judge J. +. West.
Miss Nellie Mae Eley, of Victoria,
Is visiting Miss Ruth Spratley on Main
in Rocky Mount. ~ c, this week.
Miss Willie Martin left this week TO
visit friends in Bedford city
Professor w. y. Harper, president of
Elon College, North Carolina, was in
town to-day.
j. b Martin left this week for Rich
mond.
T. Fleetwood. sr, and W. T. Daniel
spent Wednesday and Thursday OF
This week in Claremont,
Rev. IL +, Rountree. wife and son
are spending several weeks with
friends and relatives in Nansemond
county, his church here having granted
him q months vacation
Judge J. +. West went to Surry this
week. where he held the regular July
term of the Circuit Court
Rev. and Mrs. W W. Edwards, Of
Waverly, are spending the summer at
inc University of Virginia.
clyde Jones returned TO his home to-
day, after a visit Of several weeks
with friends in Richmond.
Louis F. Garter and Thomas HINT
OF stony Creek. were in Waveriy this
"'rh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Danvillc Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch
shvilie. va. July l5Miss Ger
after spending two weeks With he
sister. Mrs. Arthur II. Taylor, in Dan
Siiie and Hendersonville. where III,
'a. M,rs Is ,s spending the summer.
bpend the summer abroad.
MISS Van story. OF Greensboro, n
-. is the guest of Miss Margaret
Mrs. George penn and family a,,
Sulphur.
Miss Rainey Hamiin sailed to.da,
from Montreal TO spend six weeks In
Miss sada Lamar. of Augusta. Ga.
Is visiting Miss Margaret Hodges.
Miss Mary Hunter Bethel, who has
been visiting Mrs. Ernest Clapp in
atlantic City. sailed to-day 70,
Mr.. and Srs W r.. rooney are a,
the Yellow sulphur.
Miss jamie Harvie has returned
Miss Edna Graves. of Burlington,
\. c.. who has been visiting Miss
lrma Graves. Chestnut Terrace. has
returned home.
Mrs Al starting is at Atlantic city.
Edwin liaryie. who has been visit
ans Amber Ta2ewell in Norfolk. mas
returned home.
Mrs w. \. Runin, Jr. has returned
1itit NV j bIh
Miss villa strange is spending the
summer in Europe.
AIR, and Mrs. o. r. Fuller and Miss
l,a,na. Fuller sailed today from
cling on the Continent
;, NJ ana Mrs J r. Jopling are at
Bedford Springs. pennsylvania
Mrs. J. Barrow, Jr.. is visiting
ct her old home in Tennessee
Miss Margaret Temple is at Natural
Bridge.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Temple is at Natural
pass the remainder of the summer.
Miss Lizzie Nunnelee and Bessie Dill
ard left Monday for Paris.
Mrs. Hermann Meyers sailed from
New York to-day FOR tour of Eu-
rope.
Miss Elizabeth Smith returned Wed
Tuesday from New York, where she
1as been attending school
Mrs. Rorer James and children are
eummering Mt Rockhr'dge Alum
Miss Louise Bcadlcs has returned
home. after visit TO Exeter. X. H.
Miss Mary Rousseau IS with friends
sn Michigan. after spending the month
or lune touring Canada with a con-
genial party.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Hughes and
damily are at Piedmont springs. n. c.
I'd. Hamlin has returned to New
York State.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Averette Wilson
are home in Mountain View" after an
extended bridal tour
Mrs r. 1. Tobey is at Parks
SpringS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Salem Social News

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Salem, Va, July I5.-Salcm society
number of delightful social func-
lions having taken place. among witch
was a charming bridge luncheon given
by Mrs s Il. McNitty on Tuesday
iWaddy. OF Richmond. who is the guest
OF Miss Eugenia Griffin for several
weeks. AT the conclusion of the game
siN-course luncheon was served.
Another was n bridge party given
by Mrs. De George Z. Koontz at her
home a Lake Spring. also in honor
of Miss Waddy. There were five ia blcs
of bridge. AT the conclusion of play
an elegant three-course luncheon was
served.
The Misses White, who reside near
town, were hostcsses also nj very
brilliant reception, when they enter
pretty country home.
Miss Merriam Whitescarner enter
tanned about twenty-five young people
II lawn party az her home on Acad-
envy street Tuesday evening. compii :
mentary TO her house guests, Misses
ELLA and Nellie Airheart. of Durha m.
y. c. The lawn was illuminated with
,Iaranesc lanterns. and a munger OF
decorated with roses and other flow
ers. on which delicious ice course
was served during tho evening. y
guessing contest was one feature of
the occasion which proved very in
terestinE for all The first prize was
captured by Curtis Walters and the
BOBBY vas received by Kenneth White
scarncr.
on Tuesday evening Mrs. j. p. Gar
Tett was hostess of the Southern Cross
Chapter, L. -. c.. at it's regular month
" meeting An interesting report was
given Of tho district convention, held
in Radford. by Miss Roxic billiard. rcp-
resentative OF the salem Daughters
Mrs c. l. Corhett was hostess on
Friday evening at q lovely porch party
In honor Of her house guests the
Misses Hill, of BoYkins The vcranda
was attractive in its decorations of
roses and 6erns and Illuminated with
japanese 6t1terns. Music ana other
guests, wuaA numbered about thirty
five
Mrs. II. STrlwcl Nottingham and
little son. of Ghesrfeake. are spending
some time as guests OF Mrs r.. +
Cannaday, on Pennsylvania Avenue
Miss Marion Zirkle is spending q
two weeks vacation with friends N
Richmond and Norfolk
Mrs. kenneday and three children
and her sister. Miss Jordan, of Tampa
Fla. are guests for the summer a
the home Of Mrs. j. +. Bradley. OF
Market Street
Walter j. Briggs. of New York, IS
spending two months vacation as
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. 4. :
.Biggs. on Cottage Avenue
G. w. Hammitt. of Bristol. spent
sseveral days the past week the guest
}ot Salem relatives.
MI and Mrs Robley S. stearnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
Winchester Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Winchester Va. July 15-The en-
gagemcnt is announced of Miss Mamie
Fontaine Lippitt. daughter of the late
DR. Edward G. and Mrs. Mamie Nc
Cormick Linpitt, of "Elmington."
Clarke county. 10 Frederick IL. Gordon
Hatchell, of Washington. D. c.. for
merly of Dublin. ireland. Miss Lippitt
is n sister of Surgeon Thomas NJ. Lip
pitt. United states Navy (retired), who
was severely wounded during the
Boxer uprising in Picking. China. and
Is related to some of the most promi-
nent families of Virginia and Rhode
Island Mr.. Iatchell is the grandson
of DR.. J. NJ. liatchcll, who was sur
Reon to the late Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland. Young MIR. lIatchell was with
the British army during the Boer War
In Africa. The date of the wedding
has not been fixed.
DR. and Mrs. Alfred n. Henkel and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
At Eikton.

Elkton. Va. July 15.-The Royal
Arch school of Instruction closed on
Wednesday. and Notwithstanding the
Intense heat, had. TO all appearance, a
pleasant and profitable session. H. r..
McChesney. of Stanton. was present
at the end of the meeting
Mrs. +. w. Latham, of Alexandria
and Mrs. Russell Bucher. of Harrison
burg. gave a large progressive Ave
hundred card party Wednesday night.
Miss Mordecai. of Baltimore, made the
highest score.
Mrs. Simpson chaperoned a large
party to Luray Cave on Monday. and all
returned charmed with it's wonders,
which far surpa their expccta-
tions. The trip only occupied four
hours. Miss Emerson. of New York,
and others have had many pleasant
rides to Jacksons headquarters and
other points of interest.
Among the recent arrivals are E. p.
Male and wife. of Columbus. o.; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Chambers. Richmond;
Rev. II. b. Lee. Charlottesville; Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Conrad. Earrisonburg;
Colonel r. II. Tebbs. Leesburg: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Lackey, Lexington; D. C.
Kennedy. Richmond; Miss Nina Price,
stanton; James H. Price. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

nor as county school superintendent.
nor can they vote for school officers. US
they do in twenty five OF tho other
States of the Union.
There are no women on the State
Boards OF Health. nor on the City
Boards or Health.
There arc no women boards OF con-
troll of the chagitable Institutions. No
state university is open TO women in
Virginia.
Mrs. Henson says: Tho anti-s1Ioon
efforts have been best where women
do not vote" More towns and eoun-
have been dry since woman suffrage
was adopted than in any time previous
to It,"
An Active Worker.
Mrs. Goddard was one, of the most
Springs 10 the wet district. And Miss
Phoebe Cousins. one of the most active
workers in the anti-suffrage cause.
had contract with the Brewers AS
ISOLATION to stump certain states in
| their Interest.
Many more women would have the
franchise to-day but for the vicious
interests of the country They Know
are quite content to contend with her
Indirect influence. as 1t is now being
exerted.
Woman suffrage. stands for legal.
lIluuSii ldl ana e0ucatlOnHl equality.
The first to give her voice in gov
crnment: the second to give her eco
monte Independence. and the third to
prepare her from the first two. Ii this
be socialism let II go at that.
The incident Mrs. Henson relates
| of how women each voted under sew
eral names back In the Colonial period
can be accounted for by the fact that
those supposed women were men dis
! suised as. such in order TO abolish
womens rights. Since that time she
says, .''women's efforts to gain the
franchise have made little advance.
only four States having y, and having
met with defeat 1873 times in ten
years" Again Mrs. Henson has to be
corrected in her statements
There are FIVE States instead OF four,
and five more, States have had the
measure measure passed by their Legislatures.
giving large majorities. They are now
submitted this fall. And in nearly ali
me states recording defeats the ma
lorities are cut down lower each time
IN nearly every case. Defeats are, at
this stage of its progress, to be eS-
Pected, but they are as the ripples
OF the river: the tide moves steadily
| on.
The history of the propagation of
the great doctrine OF Christianity is
one OF victories and defeats, and here.
AFTER nearly 1000 years. many think
mat - has not yet reached a univer-
sally practical working basis II it
mad the Golden Rule would long since
nave restored woman to her divinely
the inferior OF man nor his superior.
| but his eo,ial fS' ''1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

Cornwell, ]. Hop Woods. Stuart w.
Walker. and Herbert Fitzpatrick.
BY far the largest number OF visi-
tors here are from Richmond and as
they are great entertainers. many In
formal affairs are participated in by
them each week.
Miss Nell Potts. OF Richmond, is ono
of the most popular young visitors at
the springs Mrs. Robert Lee Powers,
OF Richmond, accompanied by her child
and maid. and her father law. VIII
liam a. Warren. have taken one of tho
cottages In the Georgia section for tho
season c. a. Spencer. Jr.. of Rich
inond. registered here recently Miss
Lena Branch, OF Richmond. is sojourn-
ing at the springs. in one OF the Tansas
cottages Another cottage in this row
occupied by Richmond people included
Mrs. Pace and I. B. Pace
few of the Richmond people who
have been here lately. and who will re-
main throughout the season. include:
william NJ. Hill. j. D. Patton. r. c.,
Bryan. James II. Anderson. j. b. Par
rish. a. H. Fitzgerald, c. C. Coleman.
Mrs. George W. Bngley. E. D. Hotch-
KISS. Z. w. Price. r. w. Henderson. c.
a Spencer, Jr Archer Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16

/ of New Orleans. are guests of the for
mer's parents. DR.. and Mrs. j. l.
Stearnes. on High Street.
Mrs. Charles Bradley has returned
TO Radford, after a two weeks visit
to relatives in Salem and Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon {. Tompkin
OF savannah, Ga, are guests at the
home of HIS mother, Mrs. c. c. Tomp-
lSins, at Monterey.
Professor Il. C. Stearnes and son. r..
c. Stearnes. Jr,, of Richmond. are
guests for ten days of DR.. and Mrs. j.
L. Stearnes.
Misses Nellie and Ella Airheart, of
Durham, y, c.. are guests of their
cousin. Miss Merriam Whitescarner, on
Academy Street