davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

SURE. LOVE ALL OF EN-.
Sign in Seattle:
"...-s.s.s. 8.
: LOVE THE TAILOR
: AND SONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Mrs. Frederick B. Simons, Of 179
Renner avenue, gave a bridge lunch
con yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Albert S. Green. Red roses pre-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

John A. Hill and Miss Jean c.. Hill,
of 80 South Mum avenue, East Or
ange. are spending a few days in
Pittsburg and Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Miss Hazel Wheaton and Miss Bes-
sic Cook. both of East Orange, are
expected home the end of the week
from the National Park Seminary,
near Washington, d. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Cecil Traylor and William Traylor,
of Summit street, East Orange, will
return Thursday from the Military
School 1t Staunton, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10

Mrs. Robert c. Norneet, of Wins
ton. N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Hodson, of 121 Walnut
street north, East Orange.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-04-25
&t So Zastan6wrny sie... So 49,

Gas szybko pfynie, mijaja dnie
"a dniami, tygodnie, miesiace, lata
- ukfada sic zycie w takie, lub
inne formy wedle usilowan ma
szych czyn6w, rzezbi sic dojrze-
wa w mas dusza, stosownie do my
sli, uczuc wrazen, kt6re pre-
chodzimy. Dobiega OTTO rok drugi
cd czasu ostatniego sejmu naszego
/ zbliza sic chwila, gdy po wszy-
stkich naszych kobiecych Tow.
Grupach rozbrzmi haslo radosne
wybierania najgodniejszych mas
swiadomych najbardziej, do o.
brad naszej Izby kobiecej sejmu
najblizszego.
Oredzie 81. Naczelniczki orga-
nizacji naszej stawi nam wkr6tce
przed oczyma chwile te wazna,
dla wszystkich mas zrzeszonych W
"Zwiazek Polek" - da do N.Y.
slenia powaznie i nakaze rozei-
rec sic W pracach naszych, zada-
mach mozliwych czynach przy-
szfosci. Kobiety polskie stworzy-
~ wysiikiem energji swojej, "a
pafu, moca wytrwania odwagi
te Jedyna ma ziemi amerykanskiej
organizacje kobieca, wlasna sila
doprowadzily ja do rozwoju, po-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-04-25

wagi i zas1ugi, kt6re dis So do
robkiem jej chluba, ale kobiety
polskie gleboko tez uswiadamiaG
sobie winny, re obowiazkiem no.
noru ich, godnosci czuwac mad
tenn dzie}em rak wlasnych, trosz-
eye sic rozw6j pomyslnosc tel
kobiecej budowy zabiegliwie,
szczerze, goraco, rozwazyc w ONO
wieniu szerokiem wszystko, co
ma bye ma dobro instytucji tel,
dobro - wspaniale, polskie, ma
rodowe i kobiece. To ME "biz-
mes" - jedynie, to ME - asseku-
racja jedynie, 81. Siostry czfon-
kinie, to - dziefo wolne, niezale.
zne kobiety polskiej, to owoc pra-
cy jej, staran i wysilk6w kilku-
nastoletnich. Wznosic budowa5
trudno, idzie to opornie, cegie1Ea
po cegie1ce, krok "a krokiem, cza-
sem stoi w miejscu, czasem cofnie
sic w tyl, MIN po trudach i zma-
ganiu sic diugiem budowa stanie
zwyciezko nareszcie. Ale malo jest
stac, trzeba sic jeszcze rozwija6,
doskonalic, rose, umacniae, poste-
powac, inaczej dzielo zywem bye
przestanie, stanie sic martwem,
strupiesza}em, slabnacem, chyla.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-04-25

Gem sic do upadku niezawodnie.
Ably dzie}o zywem by1o, silnem,
kwitnacem, przyszioSciowem trze
ba Wen wk1adac zbiorowa mysl,
zbiorowa solidarna prace, troske,
starania. Ably zas wsta1a mas
ia sifa mysl zbiorowa dawac win
ma z mas kazda, co jak moze, bez
wahania, Smiaio, wiara w siebie,
z zaufaniem do ogo}u calego, W
ktorem wszystkie wsp6lniczki bu.
dowy dzieia w}asnego przejete
bye do g}ebi WHINE jedna zasada
naczelna, mad wszystko mocna i
obowiazujaca przedewszystkiem
- dobra organizacji.
Dobro organizacji!.. Zasta-
nowmy sic, co sic W tenn slowie
miesci, co ono W sobie lacey no.
saba. Odpowiedz moze bye kr6t,
ka 1 prosta, a bedzie MIA mozliwa
scisfosc okreSlenia, a vice - do
bro kobiety dobro spolecze1-
silva, do kt6rego krwia i dusza
nalezy. To jest scislose mozliwa
tego pojecia, a w MEM sic dalej
Juz miesci wszystko - i dziecko,
mezczyzna, i rodzina, nar6d, o.
'g6l etc.
Oto vice, gdy nadeszla ola mas
, 1912-10-26

fashionable c~ourtiers for a long time almost
completely ousted smoking.
/ haze remarked it as strange that the
Frenchman should have adopted the habit
of snu fling instead of that of smoking at so
early a period and for this reason, that, so
far as L am aware, this is not mentioned as
a habit IN America, whence the whole cult
came. But, as 1T appears, there was really
some warrant for this form of the indulgence
in a very ancient practice at least somewhat
similar similar in that the Lose was the Or
gan employed. For it is believed that the
very first use made of tobacco-smoke was as
an incense. Then, probably by means Of q
cloth over the head, The smoke would be
more effectively inhaled and the soothing
effect realised. From this the next step was
a pipe with twin stems to hG into the nos
trils, specimens of which are well known;
and perhaps it may have been long before
this superseded by the variety smoked
through the mouth which since has held
such universal sway.
In later years many have been the minor
variations in the manner of the indulgence
practised by various peoples. In pipes and
pipe-smoking we find infinite variety, from
the primitive holes bored vertically and no.
rjzontally in 8 sloping bank-tobacco placed
in the upper oritice, and smoke sucked from
the lower-to the elaborate narghile Of the
Turk or the Hindu hubble bubble. Scented
herbs are used by some to mix with the TO-
bacco, while in India raw sugar is preferred
for this purpose. Others again, notably
some South African natives, consider TINT
the only way to enjoy a cigar is to inhale
with the lighted end in the mouth while III
Mexico, when a pipe requires cleaning, 1t IS
said to be customary to fill the bowl will
brandy and drink 1t. Such are a few curi-
Gus samples Of more modern practices.
The simple pipe, after al, appears to have
been the most ancient manner OF enjoying
the weed but the ultimate antiquity Of this,
whether fashioned fot mouth or nose, OF Of
the smoking habit itself, is a question hard
ly now perhaps TO be solved even approx
mately. What we Know for certain is that
pipes and cigars were found in full blast by
the first adventures to America, and since
then specimens of pipes more or less ancient
have been from time to time found among
the ruins of natl We villages. Some of these
are no doubt very ancient indeed, and there
is not much wonde IN this. But one quite
recent discovery must give us pause, if only
to recover 5reath and think. A number OF
old pipes were unearthed-in the Mississippi
Valley, rs | remeinber-most OF which were
fashioned ia the likeness of some animal 4;
and two of these were said to be m istaka-
bly, meant to represent elephants, no such
creature having been known IN America,
z~oologically OF geologically, since the days
of the mastodOnI What next ? we must
wonder. For this almost brings US to the
most extravagant of up-to-date estimates of
the antiquity of man himself, than which we
shall not find a more romantic concIusioni
, 1912-10-26
Heavy Mess Pork
$194.-S193

Heavy Mess Pork s194-S193
s,oor Crystals per 1OOfbs. e4.O5
lMuscovado 80 test 1OOfbs. So. SIS.
Molosses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation.
liverpool Cotton, ~middling Upland, 6 3-2Od.
Exchange, New York &London, so days sight
4.818
Exchange New York and London. sight 4.8G
London, October 25th.
Dem. Crystals It's. 6d.-18s. Sd.
S,oo. Muscovado, floating terms in
bond, 9s. 3d.-9s. Cd
German beet 50 t. o. b. IS Sd.
java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lis. lid.
Demerara Rum, Is. Ads. sgd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red,
pr cwt. 72s.
Cotton. Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. Cd.
Bank of England Rate of discount S.
Cousols 10
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 1885
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
King Alfonso Responsible for
Closing of Establishment at
San Sebastian.
RY "a MAnorIsE die roNTENoY.

BY IA 1IARaUISE DE FONTENOY.
ING ALFONSO and his Mother
Queen Marie Christine. have at
length succeeded in having their
way. and in difference TO their
persistent pressure the spanish gov
eminent has issued deere. for tho
immediate closing of the great pub
lac gambling establishments at San Sc
bastian. Known as the Casino. it was
instituted about the year 1905 by the
objectionable marquet after he had
been compelled by the Belgian govern
ment ana legislature To close his Eamb-
'ihs pace at ostend III spite of his
possessing the silent support of the
late King Leopold ~
BY Wholesale bribery he was able to
secure footing al san Sebastian from
the vcnal municipality and naturally
attracted to this watering place. which
Tor twenty years or more had been tho
iaVortte summer resort of the King
and his mother. all the scum and riff
raft OF Europe, Tor whom even Monte
Carlo was too decent and respectable.
Ihcir presence naturally spoiled San
sebastian for tho court and the royal
family to such an extent that the King
dcclareu that II that sort of thing
continued. he would cease going there.
When the gambling establishment
was first instituted, the government
OF the day turned deaf ear to the
royal protests. insisting that political
,arty considerations rendered 1t i'm
possible for il to offend the city author
tiles of san Sebastian by rigorous
enforcement there of the anti gamb;
ling laws Fortuna tciy. the present
Premier Canalejas, feels himself strong
enough 10 deal with the situation in
accordance with the law OF the land
and the wishes OF it's sovereign.
rs for MarQuct. ne is reaping so
great harvest from the tables which
under the weak ne.d administration OF
Sir Eidon Gorst he was permitted to
set up in the new Heliopolis surburb
Of Cairo, that he can afford to regard
with Indifference the closing of his
Casino at san Sebastian His one
dread now is that Lord Kitchener may
Obliged to fall back upon his only re-
naming gambling bells. namely, those
in Portugal. which date from the Begin
ming of the Republican regime.
Venezuela is cxps::,l these days at
Berlin at he rriva-e hospital OF Pro-
i-ssor lSr"el. HE +?ent surgeon. where
ana where ~ Is Once mnrc IL b.. SUI
United TO she i.u.': Just II present
Castro is residing at his villa at Santa
cruz on th4 island -. Taneriffc. HIS
failed. and his expectation tIlt: MS
countrymen would rise in his behalf
as soon as he had entered Ly way OF
Columbian territory, was doomed 20
disappointment. IS matter of fact.
both american end English warships
We're then hunting inc Caribbean fer
his armed steamer. Consul Cirostilrk"
in order 10 prevent his lanIing in
south America; both Powers prepared
to treat him and his followers as
pirates. The venture cost him great
deal of money. but taught him a well
needed lesson: and this. together with
his failing health. makes il unlikely
that he will ever Again become
factor in South American politics.
Despite the attempts to ridicule the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
DIVORCE SUIT TRIED
|NSEvEN MINUTES
Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert
Formerly of Richmond,
Is Plaintiff.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatcho

Especial to The Times DispatchD
ST. Louis. Mo-. June ls.-'rhc suit of
Mrs. Florence Parker Lambert to
divorce Marion l. j. Lambert, scion of
the wealthy Lambert family, and vice
president of the Lambert Pharmac al
Company. member of the ST. Louis.
ST. Louis county. Glen Echo Golf,
Missouri Athletic, MONDAY and Rae
quot Clubs. whom she married at
Richmond on December 10. 1899. was
sried in seven minutes in Judge
Aliens court to-day.
After Mrs. Lambert had answered
her lawyers questions In monosyl-
ables and nurse had corrohorated
her story. Judge Allen took the case
under adviscmcnt, Indicating that a
decision would be handed down to-
morrow. Lambert did not appear in
court. Attorneys for him and his
wife had whispered conference in
the courtroom, and 1t was understood
that they were trying TO reach an
agreement about alimony.
With copy OF the petition in his
hand. Mrs. Lambert's lawyer stood
close beside her, and read the docu.
ment sentence by sentence, asking II
each charge was true. Her answer
almost uniformly, was the single word
yes" Both spoke in such low tones
that only few persons in the room
could hear the questions and answers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Diamonds
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
BY REV. J. w. M'MiLLlAN
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.1

tSPVN'aI " L nc lines DlSpatCn.l
Williamsburg. Va, June ls.-Com-s
mencement exercises at the Williams
burg Female Institute began Sunday
with the delivery of the baccalaurcate
sermon by DR.. j. w. Mcmillan. of
Baltimore. Dr.. Mcmillan also deliv-
cred the annual address before the Y.
w. [. ~ Both sermons were deliy-
cred In the Baptist Church in the pres
encc of large congregations
inc graduating address will be made
by DR.. Robert N Gilmore. of Ports
mouth, on Wednesday morning at IL
y. II.
The following is the faculty OF the
Williamsburg Graded and High school,
which are TO be conducted next ses-
sion in connection with the normal
department. OF William and Mary
College. the city school authorities
and the college faculty having agreed
upon plan of co-operation: Profess
sor r. G. Young. principal; w. H
Deierhoi, assistant; Misses Alice TIL
ledge. Blanche Cooley. Grace BeaIe.
Mary Henley Spencer, Pink!e More
cock. and Ellen Barnes. The NORMAL
students at William and Mary will do
ooserH" ton work through all tho
srades' and the college will have
nominal control. Heretofore the col
iesc had only the primary grades tor
tnc'r students. and this WAS found
wholly inadequate. The new arrange
mcnt. 1t is believed, will make the
normal work at William and Mary
more useful than ever before, while
the city will have the benefit OF the
best teachers that can he secured, and
the newest and best methods of high
school work.
All the professors who are to teach
In the William and Mary summer ses-
sion at Dublin left yesterday afternoon
for that place. Mrs. J. L. Hall. Mrs.
J. w. Ritchic. wife of the director. and
Mrs. ]. S. Wilson will spend the term
with their husbands. DR.. Wilson will
stop in Portsmouth to deliver the adj
dress before the graduating class OF
the Portsmouth High school. A tele-
gram received here from Director
Ritchie conveys the information that
prospects are fine for q large attend
ance It the summer session, which
opens Wednesday,
DR.. Van F. Garrett. OF the William
and Mary faculty, left Saturday for
Chicago to do special work at the
university this summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Social and
Personal

Mrs Charles i. Stokes has returned
tc her apartment at the Chesterfield.
after spending some time with her
SISTER In Washington. y great deal OF
entertaining was done in Mrs. Stokes's
nonor during her visit to Washington.
MISS Aiicen Stokes left town this
week for an extended Western trip.
MISS Stokes viii travel with u party
OF friends to California, and expects
70 spend the summer visiting in the
West.
hta!-nt-Honic Whist Club.
The Stay-at-lIomc Whist Club met
on Monday evening AZ the residence
OF Mrs &. w. T. Brock. zoe East
FRANKLIN Street. Two tables were en-
Gagged. and the highest score was made
Ny Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Bland Smith.
The club will hold its weekly meet
ms next Monday night again, at the
residence OF Mrs. Brock
Quiet Wedding.
Society IN Richmond and throughout
the state Is much Interested in the
wedding Of Mrs. MabeIl4 Moore Hough
ana Meade Darlington Loving. which
tcpk place Yesterday afternoon AT .!.3U
O'Clock in the Church Of the Covenant.
Win the Rev. j. Calvin Stewart. u. H..
chhciating, Although thu wedding WAS
very Iuiet large number or friends
witnessed the ceremony
MISS Natalie Gray Pickett, of Wash
lhston was maid OF honor. and Miss
Erownic Petit was bridesmaid. and the
groom had as his attendants. stuart
toward OF LynchburS. and Percy
Montague, OF this city
me bride wore a smart going away-
gown OF blue cloth with nat TO
match. Immediately after the core
monE. Mr. Loving and nls bride left
i"t wedding journey. and VIII he at
Rome after July at 100 Nest Main
street
Mfs. Hough is native of Aibcmarle
county,. and daughter OF SIR and
AIRS, CHARLES Moore. formerly Of Vir-
Ilnia' but now OF Portsmouth. Eng
land. and has made her home In Rich.
inond for some time. Her wedding.
although celebrated very quietly. is
an important social event. ana OF much
interest 10 large circl.! OF friends in
thus city and elsewhere.
Home Wedding.
y pretty wedding viii take place
this evening Il. 7.l5 o'clock a, 9,Is
East Marshall Street. when Misc Boz.
wa L. Wasener. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold WAGNER. viii become the
prlde Of Ashby Jcffrics I.yeu FOR
merry OF Farnham but now of BaI,i.
more lhe ceremony viii he perform
ca by the Rev. S. J. Battin. pastor of
- James Methodist Episcopal Church.
ana an orchestra Will pioy the wed .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
ELkS
At BEDFORD CITY
About Two Hundred Members of
Order Visit the National
Home.
Especial Ito The Times-pIsnatcb !

Bedford City. Va, June 1S.-Lynch-
burg day was very pleasantly inaug-
urated to-day by the visit of about
200 Elks of Lynchburg to .ac National
Homo here. They arrived this morn
ing on a special train at a:i5 o'clock
accompanied by a fun orchestra. The
welcoming committee OF the home.
John Meyer. of the Detroit Lodge
chairman: Dexter Il. Hodgett, Chicac 60
William G.. Dodd. panviNe Lodge, met
them AT tho train and escorted then,
to the home. whore Chairman ]. Tan
nrr Kinncar as the representative OF
Lodge 32l. was received by Superin-
tendcnt Charles l.. Mosby. who read
the address of welcome prepared by
Major John E Burk. Of New York
Lodge. now on a visit to that city. In
which he gracefully presented a beau
tifully decorated key OF the home. The
key was fellcitouely received ny Fred
Harper on behalf OF the Lynchburg
lodge.
Among tho visitors were some OF the
most prominent professional and busi-
ness men OF that city. and the day was
a most notable occasion, and highly
appreciated by the residents OF the
home. of whom there are about
seventy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Survey 4, COMPLETED.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch
Bristol Va. June 1S.-tresident
William II. Aston, OF the Bristoi-to-
Washington Highway Association. an:
nounces that surveys for the proposed
road have been completed through all
southwest Virginia counties between
Bristol and Roanoke, distance of
l54 miles. The supervisors OF the
several counties arc now eNbeotcd to
get busy with construction work. This
work Will DO started In Washington
county, beginning at Bristol. next
month. The purpoae is to extend tho
.-emphis- Bristol highway eastward,
making eventually n stone highway
extending from Washington to Mem
phiS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
FIetcher-pattcr.op

Harrisonpurg, Va. Juno fs.-To-
night at the Presbyterian church
wedding Of interest to social circles
In several States was solcmnized, when
Samuel P Fletcher. and Miss Elizabeth
Patterson. daughter OF Lee D. Pat
tcrson. both of Harrlsonburg. were
married. The church was elaborately
decorated. and large gathering OF
friends including many visitors from
n distance, was present, The groom is
n son OF A. K. Fletcher. Sr.. for years
clerk of the Federal court here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Address Is Delivered by Rev. L.
+. cambridge, Rector OF ST.
Paul's Church.
DOG CATCHER IN TROUBLE
Charged With Selling CANNES
Instead OF Delivering Them
at the Pen.
Times Dispatch Bureau.
) Bollingbrook Street.
Phone j!S5

Petersburg. Va. juno Is
The graduating exercises of the Pc
tersburg Training School for Nurses
were held tonight in the hall of the
Duncan Brown school, on Wythe
street very attractive program
was arranged for the occasion. en-
bracing. among other features. choice
selections OF vocal and instrumental
music. The address OF the evening
was delivered by the Rev. l.. r. Dan
bridge. rector OF st. Paul's Church. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

&@
1a.zzunznz..zz.za..zlz uuu.u,z.s
------------
dung march from "Lohongrin and 80
7 Promise Me" during the ceremony
The entire house VIII be decorate,
IN palms and white flowers.
! The bride Will enter the drawing
. room with her father who VIII give
F.! her in marriage. She will wear a
travelling suit or blue cIoth. with hat
I and gloves TO match, and Will carry
I IL shower bouquet OF Bride roses. The
! bride VIII be unattended ana E.ustace
I l'Ncll VIII act as his brothers best
! man.
Guests from distance attending the
! ceremony will be Mr.. and Mrs Frank
3, - Wagner. OF Lynehburg; Miss Arch {.
or Waicott. OF Neemore. W. Va. E.us-
tacc Lycll. Of Farnhnm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z l.yeli VIII be at home after July /. at
tarnhan.
II Atihntic City.
Captain and Mrs. Andrew Pizzini.
I Jr, entertained at their cottage in At
lantic City during the nast week. MIR.
ana Mrs. Andrew j. Pazzini. OF New
/ ork. They will have with them for
( IA, coming TWO weeks their dnughte-
( Mrs Alexander NJ. Paul. and u,
! granddaughter. Miss Ann Viz.
I "ui, ~ Boston. Macs
!
/ WIZ give piano recital on to-mor-
! roH evening at Sis O'Clock in The
parloFs Of the uon,ans Club No
caFas nave been issued. bn, frienhs
oi nc pupis and an Interested arc
~. inateo 10 De present
| The following program will be ron
| 1 ee
! 9e'ection rom series. Biedermann
Clyde Saunders.
| ,, '','.-'.' =. ..-.' .Horvatn
! .,, h'ss Ma'| ANDERSON.
He''E farmer ......'...' schumann
.ra MSS Eiizaoeth Bartol
ralph wall
! ihteEmcz@o 1890. .....-... Davis
! Miss Helen Blake.
! III TFoFatore" ............> erdiDorn
MISS Louise Atkins
9'npIe Confession .......,. Tours
MISS KUN Evans.
Nuet ,........... ..-.. Engelmann
MISS margaret Parrish and teacher.
! beFccuse ............. GODDARD
49, Miss i'gic Lantz
vase Hortensia ......... Lang
| MISS AVIS BasEctte.
,,,.. ochupert-H ei!eF
MISS Ecith Reains
i''th Hocturne ',.'''........ Leybacn
MISS Inelma Morris.
| nc hosar! ...---..'. HeN!n- Mhe!py
MISS Rac Rcams
i~ohcheFln .....t'.-W wagner Leyoacn
Mss AUBREY smith
h"hrd Meeting.
An important meeting of the OK
seutNc BOARD OF TIC virginia Home
/ Tor lncura oles VIII be held this morn
ing AT ! oeiock at the home. Much
i'hpor 'ant business VIII be discussed
ana an members OF tho board are
VI Sou 10 DC present
\
ne executive board OF the Equal
:" 'toEc League OF Richmond Will
o ~, 500 Fast Broad street at
~ tohnectch win ar
o',','a,,,,i go anu ahHoai
~. .r,o $500 80,
oss.w 49,. vi ,'!,,, M coh''hl,'Se on inc
tir'o Th'. ~ atSo De mace al that
IN ieaE mceunGs
month IT,. IN, LOT 'hal
urst nf .,eus, ~ Wa, inc
yin rstu- 20 W. aieh'i'e
M,., IocI..,. 60, ~. III speho july
on Sat,,rd.v a~o,,,rarc, TO-,
ME- ~ Iao,, , , Meeh
Of Miss ', Grac a''e Co,ainr tasns IN "onor
caster. supper was Served a., ,ho
card tables after the game ard ia,n,
cral musical selections Guests nos
ent included Misses Cottinehsm
Locke. Carrie Locke Noove, Rloci.
! Mrs. Ant. Mrs r Adams "
Ciertenstenkorn w n Sauwo1I - T.
Miss Cottingham left SUNDAY afternoon
to visit friends in Norfolk
Miss Anita Cussen has returned m
Richmond. after spending several davs
Comfort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Miss Nancy l.. Stamper will leave
next week to be he guest of Ma jor
and Mrs. Lawrence Waring at their
home in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs W. O. Howard, of this
city. are guests of Mrs. A. T. Holland
at her home in Danvillc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Mrs. William Russell Jones will
leave town shortly to spend severa
weeks at Virginia Beach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Mrs. Jere witherspoon. OF New
1or!'. is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Parrish at "Minniborya."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

Mrs. Edward r. Robinson, of thi
city, has gone TO Roanoke. where sh
VIII he tho guest of Mrs. Bruce Hunt