davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
FOR IRELAND, S135,5OO
Amount Pledged at Final Ses-
sion of Convention at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-The
delegates to the biennial convention of
the United Irish League of America, hav-
ing concluded their work last night, today
INDUCED in recreation. AS the guests of
the Philadelphia branch of the league
they went to- Atlantic City, where they
will spend the day.
William III. n. Redmond. Irish member
of the British parliament, will make an
address at mass meeting to be held
at the seashore resort.
Yesterdays proceedings were full of
spirited appeals. President Michael j..
Ryan was elected for another term. Mrs
Esther Power Of Brooklyn, the daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
FOR CHILDISH EARS
How the Mystery of Life
Should Be Explained.
LECTURE BY DR.. FOLKMAR
Mother the Ideal Instructor for the
Early Years.
QUESTION SHOULD GET TRUTH
Tests for Juvenile Mentality-Criti-
cised Exhibit observation-disclosures
cry From Hookworm Disease.
QUESTION SHOULD GET TRUTH
Program. Exhibition Hall, Hy-
Eiene and DemOgraphy, this
Afternoon and EYeninE


LARGE LECTURE HALL. 18th
AND b STREETS NORTHWEST.
$50 o'clock-Hugo Ernst, Wei
fare Work of a Great Industrial
Corporation" Moving pictures and
slides.
80 o'clock-Dr. G. c. Bassett.
Johns Hopkins. Baltimore, Md,
Testing the Mentality of School
Children
; o'clock. w. Erwin. San Fran
cisco, Cal. Travel and Recreation
in the West. Moving pictures
$50 o'clock-Motion picture film,
''Toothache' of the National
Mouth Hygiene Association.
30 o'clock-Hugo Ernst. wei
fare Work of Great Industrial
Corporation" Moving pictures and
slides
o'clock-Assistant Surgeon Cen
eral w. c. Rucker. public health
service, ''Bubonic Plague
$50 o'clock-Dr. Stewart Patton,
Princeton University. Campaign
for Mental Hygiene
O'clOck-J. W. Erwin, San Fran
cisco. Cal. Travel and Recreation
in the west Moving pictures and
slides.
SMALL LECTURE HAIL.
, clock-Howard C. Hill. field
secretary, Maryland Society for So
cial Hygiene. Sex Educa ton"
o'clock-Dr. II. +. Jordan. pro-
fessor of biology, University of
Virginia, 'Eugenics.'
o'clock-Dr. E,vangeline W.
Young, director School of Eugenics,
Boston. Mass, Social Diseases
o'clock-Dr Elnora c. Folkmar,
woman'S clinic, Sex Education
O'clock-Boy Scouts Camp, field
adjoining Hygiene Hall: Addresses
by Lee +. Hammer, assistant di-
rector of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation, and James f.. West, chief
scout executive, Boy Scouts of
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

How to tell children the story of the
birth Of new life was explained this MORN
ing by DIR. EInora c. Folkmar of the
Woman's Clinic of this city in the lecture
room of the exhibition hall in connection
with the International Congress on Hy-
giene and Demography at 18th and B
streets northwest. The lecture was the
second of a series of three on sex in
struction in the home and the public
school to be delivered by DR.. FoIkmar,
the first having been delivered yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. Folkmar maintains that the ideal
instructor for the early years is the
mother, but that later this instruction
should be divided between the parents
Only man can understand boy Dr.
Folkmar explained, and can command his
confidence and wisely guide him in his
conduct. Next to parents, teachers are
the best instructors in the phenomena of
reproduction, she asserted. Much of ma
ture study is taught in the schools, and
when teaching other facts of the physi-
olosy and hygiene of plants and animals
the teacher should not leave out the re-
productive phenomena.
Yesterday afternoon in discussing when
and how to tell child the story of the
birth OF new llfc Dr. FOkmar outlined
course of lessons illustrated with about
ninety lantern views on the reproduction
in plant life
Many parents realize the Importance
of giving this sort of instruction, but do
not know how and fear to give the in
formation too early" said DIR. Fokmar.
When child is old enough to ask
question he is old enough to have a
truthful answer. His immediate question
only should be answered in terms a child
can understand and then the child will
be satisfied. No further informa ton need
be given a young child until he seeks to
know more.
Nothing is more dangerous than to
put child off with evasive answers. He
jumps at the conclusion that there is
some reason for cvasiye auswcrs If he
has heard evil rumors he suspects that
what he has heard is the truth He
ceases to confide in the mother, to seek
information from her. This was an op-
portunity which is now lost to the moth
er. perhaps never to be regained The
adviser is often a moral degenerate
knowledge on these subjects should
begin right and gradually and naturally
unfold as the child Develops lust as
knowledge of arithmetic and geography
unfolds''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

Get large tifty-cent case of
Pape'S Diapepsin from any drug
store and put your stomach right
Stop being miserable-life is too
short-you are not here long, so
make your stay agreeable. Eat
what you like and digest it: enjoy
1t. without fear of rebellion in
the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home.
Should one OF the family eat some
thing which doesn't agree with
them or i'll case OF an attack OF
indigestion. dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement. il Is there
10 give the quickest. surcst relief
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
William H. Corbin Dead at 62.

ELIZABETH, n. j., September 20
William H. Corbin. for many years re-
publican leader in the New Jersey lesis-
lature, is dead at his country home in
HARDWOOD, n. y, of heart disease. He
was siXty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26

THE Majesty of the Laws tells about
the travesty of the laws. BY Henry Kitch-
ell Webster. See our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
Officers Reelected.

Officers for the ensuing two years were
reelected as follows: President Michael
J. Ryan; vice presidents. Charles J.
Dougherty, minister of justice of Canada:
NJ. F.. Maloney. attorney general. Ottawa,
Canada: John T.. Fitzpatrick, mayor OF
New Orleans: Hugh McCaffrey, Philadel-
phia: secretary, John OCallaghan, and
treasurer Thomas b. FftZpa trick.
The convention gave an ovation to the
English Protestant member of parliament
for Launceston, Sir George Croydon
Marks. when he was introduced. He said
that when he offered a bill to make
schools i'm England non-sectarian he got
the unanimous support OF the Irish men,
bers of parliament, while the English
church representatives fought 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-26
Testing Juvenile Mentality.

Here are some of the things q child
should he able to do when he is seven
years old:
lie should be able to count to IL. touch
ing an object representing each progress
i've number as he counts.
He should be able to repeat the days of
the week
He should be able to make change in
simple sums.
He should be able to recognize the
principal colOrs.
He should be able to tell time.
He should be able to pick out missing
details in pictures.
He should be able to draw in the miss
ing details.
retarded in the development for which
each act according to psychologists, is
an expression.
These details We're brought out i'm the
Ensemble on the Work Of the Labora-
tory for Child Study" which was given
under the direction OF Miss Mary r
Campbell of Chicago yesterday afternoon
as part of the free course of popular lee
| lures on hygiene and health subjects.
The ensemble" was attended by an audi
| ence which crowded the hall. some two
| thirds of the spectators being Washington
school teachers Acceding to many re-
quests, Miss Campbell is now arranging
| for another demonstration 10 be held i'm a
still larger hail. and to occupy a longer
| time.
| Miss Campbell asserted that there were
| certain definite. simp'e and easily learned
! tests of mentality which any mother
could apply to her children and by means
of which she could tell absolutely whether
her children were making the proper
progress in school and i'm all-round men
tai growth. These tests, which are the
unrestricted property of the world, are
known the Binct-Simon system and
were given by their inventor. the pSychol-
| oSiSt Alfred Binet, freely to mankind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
"reminiscences Concerning Ma
poleon III" by Baron
d'Anbes.
ny LA MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
OW that the "Reminiscences Con-

NY LA MARQCISE DE FOSTENOf.
OW that the "Reminiscences Con.
Nj corning Napoleon ILL.," by Baron
IN d'Ambes have been translated
from the French into English.
and have received 40 much publicity
.,.a, n,... IN. ,nters., In
III the p'
the mystery preVaihhs As 10 t'as Me"'
tity OF the baron. has been revived.
=, a. .ari,,sd that the name of Ia
aon'i''eo 'na. .ns "a $500,
ron oAmDes 10 hc''''ous' ih@e@A
IA the author claims to have known
E.nnI.on 1rr FROM childhood and TO
NHpoAeA a. ~ a.
i.aks oeen "s" M, s,ns,an,;sSsS nv
n.sS ., ;ac,dsn,s ~ Tanoleon
IIys srtv von,h there manifes,ly
800 sys-wi,nsss rne Inuult,
to.o ~ a. =. 80 ,.rnn 4. nar.
. M Sown Fo, IA no,eon III Ia his
"a ~, $50 bsS Gu, fav
~. yrostss a, Arenenberx In fact. the
P'esM III
Lanes lanes OF ThsY w umy % Prinns CHARLES
knowh. ihey Ma,,nrn whoss
Antnony OF honsnzo; ;r. .n,nine
mosnsr nao nS NOS, intimsts friend
80 onaan Iar,ense Mis- sister Amel;a.
=. ..;.d % prjnc.ss NJ Save. Alren-
go and TIE ,wo chi,dre, Of Napo-
,.ae. ,fTs uat.nurss namely Hortense
and Eugene Lacroix. The Lacriox's
mother remained a member of Queen
dsath and her two children. ner boy
and Sirl. were brought up entirely
with The future Emperor of the french
ar ArenenberR as his foster br other
sna sister
Eussae 0ss sm gar,anss iacroix
acls cnars;id ~ Oussn
VINO was "so .n.st,an So~nm
ao' anS en,.,nred thyoupnout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
SENTENCED TO TWO.
MONTHS|NPRISOn

Raleigh. N. c.. September 25.-A fine
Of $500 and two months imprisonment
in Wake County jail was the sentence
imposed by Judge Ferguson in Wake
Superior Court upon d. Bryant nar.
rison, ex-County Commissioner. for as
sault with a knife several weeks ago
on c. X. Sorrell. ministerial student
OF Wake Forest College. because Sor-
rell aided ana abetted the runaway
marriage of his daughter, Miss EVE.
and Bennett Wall, TO whom Mr.. Har-
risoD objected strenuoUsly a. a SON
in-law. Mr.. Harrison entered a plea
of guilty and his counsel urged the
leniency OF the court Mr.. Sorrell,
the young minister. told his story OF
the attack on him and his connection
with the runaway Harrison had
stopped the Wake County authorities
from issuing a marriage license. and
they went to johnston County, where
the young minister swore TO the age or
the girl for the license. and then per-
formed the ceremony. He admitted
having spent much time at the Har-
rison home. almost as a member Of the
family. and that Harrison repeatedly
advanced mis- salary as pastor OF the
church. Harrison testi-
fed that Sorrell or hts friends had Of
fered to drop this prosecution for ST.
900. SorrelI denied thta ne had made
any offer to receive money considera-
ton to quit the prosecution Har-
rison has been allowed TO give $1,000
bond until Saturday. during which time
effort will be made to get the imprls-
onment feature OF the sentence re-
poitfaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
WILL IMPROVE
WATER FRONT
City and Government Engineers
to Confer on Harbor
Work.

An inspection Of harbor improve
ments at Richmond, planned for to-day.
has been postponed on account OF high
water. Major Z. Z. Winslow. United
States engineer in charge Of river ana
harbor work in this district. will come
TO Richmond as soon as local condl-
lions are favorable to consult Colonel
}. B. Yonge. the local engineer in
charge Of government work in the
James River. where about $4,000 Is
TO be expended under government SUI
mel and creation Of a turning basin for
ships in the harbor at Richmond.
Chairman George W. Rogers. Of the
James River Improvement Committee
Of the Richmond City Council. has
written Major Winslow asking for a
conference when he omes to Richmond
in an effort to correlate the work the
city is doing with the government
plans. The city is just completing q
wooden wharf along the river front
from the mouth Of Gillies Creek TO
the foot Of Nicholson Street. In front
If a portion OF this stretch there il
a small rock ledge. which might prove
an obstruction to larger vessels in
coming up TO the new wharf, and tho
Richmond City Council has appropri-
aleu- So,oVV 4OE the Te1lOSdl OK the IOcA,
too large and solid for removal by the
city dredge. Nd bids have been re-
ceived by the city for removal Of the
rocA contractors reporting that il
would not pay to bring expensive
equipment here for so small a contract
The P. Sanford Ross Company. which
has before done work for the city.
and which now has the government
contract for the turning basin. has ex-
pressed its willingness to do the work
with the plant it has in tn. James
River. provided the consent Of the
government engineers in charge Of its
present contract can be obtained Mr.
Rogers is assured that Major Winslow
and Colonel Yonge will meet the city on
such a proposal. and as soon as the
river is back in its normal bounds q
conference and inspection tour will be
arranged. at which City Engineer Boil
ing and representatives of the p. San
ford Ross Company will be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
CHARTERS ISSUED

Pan-American Life Insurance Conn
pany. a Louisiana corporation. domes-
ticated the Commissioner OF Insurance..
state Agent. Richmond. Va, to do life
insurance business. Capital. $1,000. 900.
A. W. Duckett 4 Co.. q New York
corporation. domesticated. william NJ.
SeaIey. State Agent. Newport News,
Va Capital. $4,000. Object: Ship broker
business
The Martin Corporation. Norfolk
County. Va Alvah II. Mart n. presi-
dent; James G. Martin. Jr.. vice-presi-
dent; Alvah H. Martin. Jr, secretary
and treasurer. all Of Norfolk County.
Va Capital: $4,000 to $4,000: Objects
Real estate business.
Amendment to charter the Clifton
Forge Public Service Corporation.
changing Is name to Virginia Western
Electric Company.
Richmond Grocery Company. Incor-
porated. Richmond. Va. s. H Heller.
president. Ben c. Hutzler. vice-presi..
dent; r. H. Heller. secretary and
treasurer. all Of Richmond. Va Capital:
s., 900 to $4,000.
Southern Construction Company, In
Richmond. Va Chasie ira
feri, president. Otto A. Nelcopy. A
Warchetti. Louis Corrieri. secretary,
all OF Richmond. Capital: $1,000 to
500, 1000. Objects: A building ana real
estate business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
Social and
Personal

Invitations have .nsen received in
Richmond for the marriage OF Miss
Katherine MacMaster. daughter OF Dir.
ana Mrs William MacMaster. and Ian
don Randolph Mason, Jr. the ceremony
TO take place on Wednesday evening"
October 8. at s o'clock. In the TRINITY
Episcopal Church. Portland. oregon.
A large reception will follow the cere-
mony at the country home OF the
brides parents near Portland.
The wedding is Of fuch interes- 10
society in Richmond and throughout
the state. where Mr.. Mason 10 p1om'-
nently and widely related He ID
SON OF the Rev. and Mrs. Landon n
Mason, Of this city. and his father 10
rector of Grace Episcopal Church mere.
Back fron the Waite.
Miss Gwendolyn Rutherford and Mr..
ana Nrs George D. Mayo have return
ed to Richmond. after spending the
sumner months 1T the Sreenor'e1
White Sulphur SPRING. MI ana Afs.
Thomas u. Rutherford are now al
the Chelsea Hotel tn Atlantic CITY
before returning to their home mere
InDsrta.t Meetings.
The board OF managers Of the AS
location for the Preservation OF Vir-
xinia Antiquities will feet on TUESDAY
morning, october !. at IL O'Clock IN
the rooms Of the Virginia Historical
Society. A full attendance 10 desired.
The woman's Missionary Union OF
East Hanover Presbytery will meet
at Mizpah Church. in Highland Park.
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. sies'
formerly Miss Grace Sands, OF Rich
mond. a returned missionary TO Africa,
will address the meeting, after which
an Informal! reception will be rendered
the Union By the Mizpah Society. All
attending the meeting are invited 70
remain for the reception and meet MIS-.
Sieg. Mrs. Johnson. president OF inc
Union, and Mrs. Hutchinson. wf1e OF the
pastor OF Mizpah Church A commit
tee from the society VIII meet tne
Highland Park cars ct Juniper street
and dtrect all corners from Richmond
10 the church. All interested are cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
Leave for Powhatan.
Mrs. Norman ". Randolph. president
of Richmond Chapter. U. D. C., ana
Mrs. walter Alien. chairman OF the
Fifth District. Y. D. c.. Will leave TO-
day for Powhatan Courthouse MIS-
Randolph and Mrs Allen are in POW
hatan to organize . chapter there OF
the United Daughters Of the confed-
eracy.
Mrs. r. A. Patterson and Miss Eliza
beth Patterson. OF "Reveille, on the
Cary Street Road. have closed their
country house and will spend the WIN
ter in RICHMOND. Mrs Patterson nas
rented Mrs. n p. Thomas's house
1l,1 West franklin Street. for the n.xt
several months
Miss lloyA's Wedding.
A great deal Of interest 10 being
shown here in the wedding OF A'ss
Elizabeth Blackford Lloyd. daughter OK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
lTERESTTNG SCIENTIFIC
PAPERS READ BIZ Oh. WALTON
Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.l

Especial to The Tin1es-Dfsp4tch
Charlottesville. Va. September "a
At tn. first meeting Of the session q
,!,c scientific section Of the Philosopni-
cal Society at the University OF VIZ
GINA Dr.. Thomas L Watson. head OF
the department. CT geology, READ two
scientific papers. One OF
them VIII be published by the Ameri-
can Journal CT Science.
l.rofessO: Watson discussed expert
nents vito tn substance routile from
the point @: view Of its eject In giving
strength to steel rails He said there
are four drpc sits OF commercial routile
in the world. One 10 In Virginia The
Others are In Canada. 1t KraGeroe, on
the sourhcast coast Of Norway, and the
fo1rth 70 atcu. thirty miles west OF
ADELAIDE. Australia OF these. SAID
DR. watson, the deposits In virginia.
which are located in Nelson County
and in GoochIAnd and Hanover Coun-
ties not far from Ashland, are the
most extensive and Of most value.
Professor L. G. Hoxton was chosen
chairman OF the section, succeeding
Or. watson. and Professor william 4.
Kepner was elected secretary Pro-
lessor william Holding Echois was
elected chairman Of the editorial
board. the other members being DE-.
watson and Professor John Lloyd
New comb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
FOUR MARRIAGES PERFORNED
AT ONE TINE ~ DVR0OCG01
Especial 70 The rimes,pispassh-l

ISpecial 20 The Times-Ddspatch-1
Bristol. Va. September 1x-Tho
Bristol Gresna Green was the scene
OF four marriages 1t one ttmo to-day.
An incident the like Of which happens
al REV. Alfred n. BurroughGs Mecca
only. on rare occasions The young
couplea. although no relation and hav-
ing no knowledge Of the coming OF
one another. CHANGED 70 be 3n the main
natives OF one Virginia county. three
Of the brides and one grDm being
natives Of Floyd County. The couples
were Dennis ". Taliaferro. Of Ros-
noke. and Miss Ora B Radsord. OF
Floyd County: Thomas Y Powell. OF
Roanoke. ana Mss Eva z. wickham-
~ Ct, iss.ansburg. Noah Richards and
M,ss Tbra L Popp. Of Floyd County.
and Roscoe B;evins and Miss Laura 3.
Perkins. Of coeburn. wsSe Couuty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
EVERYBODY OUT
ONR|CHmOnOOAY
Mayors Proclamation Asks EN-.
ployers to Grant Holiday on
October Q.

In his first public proclamation since
his accession to once Mayor Ainsiie
yesterday called up,n the merchants
and manufacturers Of the city &c grant
. holiday to their empl yes on october
.. tn order to permit their psrticipa-
don In the diversions Of Richmond
Day as the state FAIR. The prociaTa-
ton follows:
TO abe PU0sses
tn osaaeess 81 tie S,rxssss Ssste
Fsss hsvteg SesssssseS Wednesday,
OesoSer Q. 1879, - xs~h0~sd Day.
repDeesfus1y urGe sjsNs sseerhaoss.
DaooGoesoresU aD1 ss1 c,A'~ e0uswyess
sasOw .hess esesAs sd ~ssrr e0rssySs
Q Asssoay - shaa 6Ay. - sbst sbey
- <nsoy the DslvaieS - nod Seneoss
= Wsna prOunoeD - - she h4sSese
- Hsss sssse Fsas ewes AesS hes~.
90 ~ % 0aAanG NE sassoj Dsy
GEORGE AINsLIE.
Mayor.
Psohesssss 90 Prssees Pssss~.
With the question o. ss1 sale OF
lyovor At the fair ,ut of the way. the
executive committee was actively en-
RACED yesterday IN v~rfectils farther
The details OF the ois show. PEAou-
caily every contract Tor exhibitions
ard supplies 10 now signed sad ~aii-
Ing execution
The Fair Association viii this year
,sovsde Q more rtgsd poiie'1s Of me
grounds TRAN has been .hs prsctIee.
To this end . speciaI squad OF s-'cn-
teen policemen from the city VII CO.
operate with the regular county force
To this detail viii be added 4 uamo~r
Of Pinkerson detectives tn 7ia.r e'otnes
Who Wtn keep an eye on TIE srysss
vne WORK ID IL 1aSk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26
POISON OAK.

Poison Oak affected my whole lace
and closed up my eyes. Milan cured me
in three days. IS. B. Berkely. Danvilie;
Va. Milan cured my three boys Of
Poison Oak in less than week. c. y
Anderson, Danville, Va. Many Other.
will testify. but try It at our risk AK
YOUR druggist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Vsrrisonburx. Va. September 81
lock Jaw DEVELOPING FROM accidental
srratches on the feet caused the eeath
Of Frank Cline. the eleven. year-ot1 son
Of Charles cline. Of NJ Clinton. He -
4 brOsAor q Xe4 Cline, 81 Wo0eiogton,
90 8O0Dog CHA - UosSsOoooUs8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Fleming and her daughter. Miss
Conway Fleming. who have been a
Buckroe Beach all summer. have r.
turned to Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

JuAGnent Entered.
Judgment was entered yesterday IN
81 E,nos. Epps & Co against Mrs. NJ E.
Matxke for $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Miss Mary Butler Is the guest o
Miss Lettuce Woodward at the Ches
terfeld. after spending several week
in the mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Miss Cora Elliott. Of culpeper Coun
ty. 10 visiting Mrs. Wallace c. Sauna
ers, It 705 West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mrs H. D. Armstrong left yesterday
to visit relatives in Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Thomas Bigger and her chill
drsn have returned from Louisa. wher
they spent the summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mrs s. W. Williams Is the guest o
her sister. Mrs. A. H. Williams. II
WytheYille. after spending the sum
mer at Green Meadows"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Miss sallie Hammer. who has been
spending the summer in Kentucky. II
now in Albemarle County for the fall
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mrs B r wexford and Mrs. o. s. Al
len, Of this city. are registered At the
Hotel wolcott. IN New York. for few
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Dabnsy acted - best man. The
wedding March" was played By Ches-
terman Lacy. After October I. M.
and Mrs. Burruss will be q. home In
Washington.
In anA O0t Of ToWA.
Miss Annette Dabney. OF Temps
ford" 10 . guest y: Miss Aajor1e
Gould at the latter'f homo In New
YorA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Elicit have re-
turned from abroad. and are at their
home on West Franklin Street for the
winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Charles Hair
have returned to the city. after spend
ing the summer in the mountains OF
Virginia and West Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-26

OF South Richmond. are visiting Mis-
Virginia Hamilton. in Newport News.