davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
STUDENTS HONOR
SMITHS MEMORY
HOLD EXERCISES IN RANDOLPH
MACON COLLEGE CHAPEL
AND HEAR ADDRESS
By DIR. w, J. YOUNG.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, Nov. s9.--Im-
pressive memorial services In honor
OF the late William Waugh Smith,
chancellor of the Randolph Macon
system of schools ana colleges. were
held this afternoon at 5 O'Clock In
the chapel OF Randolph Macon col
lege. Rev. s. G. Hatcher. ID. D..
Vice presiden and secretary of the col
Iege. presided at the services. A
chapter was read by Rev. J. H. aLoss,
3. b., college chaplain. after which
the memorial address was delivered
by Rev w. J. Young. pastor OF Gen.
tenary church, Richmond, q warm
friend Of the dead educator and chap
lain OF r.. M. w. c. for four years.
The student body attended together
with large number or citizens OF
Ashland. many OF whom remembered
DR.. Smith. whom they had known
during his presidency or the col
lege.
The exercises were solemniy beau
tifuI and expressed appropriately the
love and esteem In which DR.. Smith
is held at the college and in Ash-
land.
The services were opened by the
singing DIR. Smith's favorite hymn. q
prayer by DIR. hatcher following. DIR.
Hatcher prayed for the loved ones
of the late chancellor and for bles-
sings and prosperity for the great
educational system which he founded
and had done 20 much to upbuild.
A reading Of the fifteenth chapter
OF First Corinthians by DIR. Moss and
OF resolution drawn by faculty and
students, preceded the address by
DR.. Young. who paid the biggest tri-
butes to the memory OF his dead
friend.
At the same hour this afternoon
excerises were held ut the Randolph
Macon academies at Front Royal and
Bedford, at the institute In Danville
and at Court Street M. Il. church,
Lynchburg, DR.. Il. Il. Blackwell pre-
sident OF the college here and DIR.
Emithey, secretary Of the faculty. at
tended the funeral services In Lynch
burg today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

schools In Harrisonburg and Balti-
more. In 1861 he graduated from
the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry and came to Richmond 10 en-
gage in the practice of his profess
sion. In which he was eminentiy sue
cessful.
DR.. Wright leaves a widow. who
was Miss Jennie Leftwich. and one
daughter. Miss Elsie Wright He also
leaves five brothers. Or. Julian T.
Wright, of this city: c. o. Wright, OF
Riuefeld. W. Va; Fl. /. and J. l.
Wright. OF Cumberland county; w. d.
Wright. of North Carolina. and one
sister, Mrs. T. p. Tutwiler. of this
city.
The funeral will take place this af-
.ernoon from the home at $3.50
o'clock The services will be con-
duc.e by the Rev. DIR. D. Clay Lilly.
pastor Of Grace Street Presbyterian
church. the burial will be in Holly
wood cemetery
Following in a list of those who wall
act rs psilSeartrs: Basil Gwathney.
b. c. Wherry. John Pinder, Walter
Pinder. SeId.n Wake. DIR. z. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

CEREMONY AT CHAPEL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 30.--Wtth
members Of the faculty, members OF
the board Of trustees. and the student
BODY present, the first part OF the
services OF DR. w. w. smith were
held in the Randolph Macon Woman's
college chapel, this afternoon at 1880
o'clock, at the close OF which the body
was taken to Court Street Methodist
church, and at o'clock in the pres
ence OF an immense concourse OF peo-
ple. who were there to pay their last
sad and loving tribute to the memory
of the dead educational leader and
citizen, the final services were held.
Following these two services the
body was placed in a vault at spring
Hill cemetery, where It VIII rest pend
ing a decision as to the final place OF
!nterment.
my Girls and l."
DR.. w. w. Lear. Of Bedford City.
conducted the exercises at the college
chapel, which was crowded with
xiris. During the service all present
were able to control themselves until
DR.. j. n. Latham, pastor Of Court
street Methodist church, in splendid
voice read DR.. Smiths beautiful poem,
"My Girls and l."
The grief for the dead president OF
the institution was made audibly man
ifest.
DIR. Lear closed with the prayer that
Or. Smiths fondest dreams Tor the
college may yet be realized with q
greater fullness than even he hoped
for in his life time.
DIR. Hamilton. pastor of the First
Baptist church, spoke for ten min
utes. paying a beautiful tribute to the
man he loved.
The following members of the board
If trustees OF the Randolph Macon
system were present: John p. Petty
John. DR. w. w. Lear. Of BEDFORD
city: Or. W. H. Edwards. the new
presiding elder OF the Lynchburg dis
trict: Rev. r. II. Chandler and Ed
aard r shefey. A number OF edu-
Gators from out OF the city were
| present.
PaIIbearers and F1owerbearers.
The active paiibearers were: John
p. Pettytohn, DIR. N. A. Patiilo. Pro-
fessnr r. II. Sharpe. jr,, DR..
Arnold, Jr., DIR. A. w. Terrell and
f.. f. Sheffey.
The honorary pallbearers were: T.
NJ. Terry, Walter E. Addison. John
Victor, George e. Cask.e, William
King. Jr.. DR.. E. A. Craigh!li. DIR.
r. b. Smithey. Of Ashland: Profess
sor w, Nj. Black. p. h. Ryland. DR..
w. II. Edwards. presiding elder; Pro-
| lessor j. L. Armstrong, Robert Win
| free, DIR. F. w. Martin. DIR. w. b.
| Lane, DIR. r. Nj. Campbell. DR.. e, E.
| Ayers, Dr. c. NJ. Kirby. DIR F. w
| Mcconnell, Professor c, g. Evans, OF
| DanviIie; DR. ]. II. Hamaker. DR.
| =. r. Peake. DIR. II. c. Lipsconb and
| @. g. Laubscher.
/ Flowerbearers: Miss Gillie A.
I.arew, Miss Meta Glass. Miss Nellie
| v. Powell. Mrs F. T. r. Harmonson
! Miss Mamie Tiiiett. Miss Mary James
Miss Laura Argue. Mrs. Robert Win.
| free. Miss Nan Atkins, Miss Pear
| sydenstricker. Miss Carrie Ellie. Miss
| susie Mann. Miss Natalie Ragsdalt
and Mrs. Guy NJ. Langhorne.
| Resolutions of respect were passed
l by the common council, the cham
| Der OF commerce and other business
mems organizations and by loca
| aiumnae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
DEATHS

November 2sih. at $50
A. NJ, at the Retreat for the Sick,
JOHN WESLEY LYNCH. In the Atty
third year of his age. He leaves a
widow. Louise Romer Lynch, and
eight children-Misses Conner Kersey,
Myrtle Estes. Lizzie Huckstep, Pearl,
Irene. Blanche. Louise Lynch. and
two brothers. VIM. Lynch, Robert l..
Lynch: two sisters. Mrs Laura An
derson. and Mrs, Sarah Cook.
Funeral takes place from his resi-
dence. 1919 East Broad street. Sun
day. r. M. Interment lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
CaSc Continued

Because Of the absence Of ma
tertai witness the case against Dill
Hard Kierson. white man, charged
with non-support or his wife and
children. was continued until Mon
day morning by Justice II. A
Maurice In Police court. part ii. yes
terday.
Richard Woodbridge. Scott Mecargc,
Walter MacMahon. negroes. were ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman W.
Eddie Waymack for shooting craps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Miss Fannie HaIes, OF Rocky Mount.
Is visiting Miss Rena Reams.
Miss Lucille Wilkerson spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her pa
rents at Amelia Courthouse.
Mrs. John A. Appleby. OF Newport
News, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs
Peli, OF Forest Hill.
Patrolman r. l.. Dunnavant. Of the
Third police station has left for
Nottoway, where he will spend his
vacation hunting.
Miss Rena Davidson. OF Salisbury,
Is visiting Mrs. G. A. Atkins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
OBITUARY
Dr. EDWIN r. Wrieht.

DR.. Edwin r. Wright. nfty-four
years old. dad Friday afternoon IN
his home. los South Third street.
altar = long illness. HI had been :
great sufferer In the last few months
o. his life. ana his death was not un-
expected.
Dr. Wright was : son. Of the late
John Al Wright of cuipepar. Va.
Nhere ~ wae pcfM H Attep4sd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Richard ]. Mcbride.

Richard J. Mcbride died in Chester
field county Friday afternoon and was
buried in his family plot in Oak
wood cemetery yesterday. He was
twenty-eight years Of age. and for
nserly lived in Richmond. He III
survived by his parents, one daugh-
ter, two brothers and two sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
DIR. J. w. Rosebro.

The funeral Of DIR. !. w. Roaehro.
who died Wednesday in Clarksviiie,
Tenn, OF injuries suffered some days
ago in fall. took place In this
city from the home OF his SON, DR..
b. NJ. Rosebro, 421 West Grace street.
yesterday morning. the burial being
in Hollywood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

are looking for Miss Tallcy. who dis
appeared from her homo at Granite
more than two weeks ago. The Dung
girl Is well known In Chesterfield
county. and why she disappeared Is
unknown 70 her frieHfas.i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Summary Of Operations of the
Building Inspectors Office from
January LIST. to November 80, 1912

Numbe of rmis issue IN work 81
umb of n
nurnb Of 30
Estima Of new improv In
ima cost oil r. November
OF s35setAoo
Averageva value OF perm n 6lss7sd
of
yalue Of n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
EDGAR N. Leo,

Edgar N. Lee died suddenly In his
residence. 2426 venable street. early
yesterday morning. He was forty
ave years OF age His funeral ar
rangements are not yet completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

The funeral of Margaret Maola But
Ter. who died in the home OF her
parents. 10i7 North Twenty-s.xth
street, Friday afternoon. viii take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
the home. The burial will be in
lakewood cemetery. Miss Butler was
the youngest daughter of James Lee
and Anna Wade Butler. She had
been i'll for long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Appropriate exercises will be held
this afternoon In the Elks' Home at
the annual memorial service for the
deceased members The principal ad-
dress will be delivered by Judge
Ernest II. Wells. -Four members OF
Manchester Lodge of Elks have died
during the past twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
csc Csosatinuefl.

The hearing of William Kloss,
charged with stealing $40 from Va
haran Berpiejohn, was continued In
Police court yesterday morning to
December 9Th,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Officers for the ensuing year will
be elected today In the Cowardin
Avenue Christian church. The pas
tor. Rev. + w. Long, will conduct
both services In the church.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
in Clopton-Street Baptist church at S
o'cI0ck. The morning sermon will
be preached by Rev. Decatur Ed
wards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Richard A. Bowles.

Blackwell. Or c. cries A. Mercer and
DR.. c. Brown Pearson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
Missionary Socicty To Meet.

The Woman's Missionary society OF
Ba.nbridge-Street Baptist church will
hold it's regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Mr.. Richard A. Bowies. formerly
of F'Iuvanna county, and well known
IN Richmond, died recently in Selma,
Cal. The news of his death came as
surprise to relatives and friends
Mr.. Bowies was the third son of the
late Judge .. w. X. Bowles, of Flu
wanna county. Va. where he was rear
ed. He entered the service of the
Confederate States at the beginning
of the war and served with honor
until seriously wounded at Cold Hsr-
Dor. where he lost his right Les. He
was a member of Company A, Twenty
second Virginia regiment, commanded
by his brother. the late Major John
]. Bowles, of Wilmington, Va About
forty years ago he decided to go West
and had since been engaged in the
mercantile and fruit business in Cal
ifornia, with his brother-in-law. Mr..
Bowles was a consistent member of
the Christian Church, and his funeral
took place from the First church In
Selma. He had made many friends
In his Western home and was held
in high esteem there as he wns in
Virginia OF genial disposition he
attracted men to him.
Mr.. Bowles leaves two brothers and
one sister, Thos. ]. and D. w. Bowles.
of Richmond, and Miss Matte A.
Eowies. OF California
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
rwo Trustees Eieeted.

Arthur Stratton, OF Moseley's juno
Non. and william wilkinson, OF Win
terpock, have been elected as school
trustees Of Chesterfield county. They
eucceed Or. l.. A. Sims and T. o.
Crump. both of Glover Hill.
Both Of the new trustees are en-
xaged in the lumber business In this
county. and are enthusiastic school
workers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

For the purpose OF cleaning up some
hIA business a special meeting OF the
EhesterfieId board of supervisors mas
been called for tomorrow morning at
The courthouse.
President Forbes, OF the Richmond
lind Henrico Railway company, no.i-
EAa tha supervisors a few days ago
|1,at the street car company had not
abandoned the idea of running their
hines out into the county. 1t IL pos
|piblo chance that attorneys for the
mew car company will present their
petition asking for the charter to ex-
|tend their lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
J Tim n. Lynch.

John Nistley Lynch died at the Re-
treat for the Sick yesterday morning
in the fifty-third year of his age
He is survived by a widow. Mrs
Louise Romer Lynch. and eight chill
dren-Misses Carrie. kersey. Myrtle,
Estes. Lizzie, Huckstep. Pearl and
Louis Lynch: two brothers, William
and Robert L. Lynch. and two sisters.
Mrs. Laura Anderson and Mrs. Sarah
Cook.
The funeral will take place from
the residence, 2619 East Broad street.
this afternoon at o'clock. The
burial will be In lakewood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01

Miss Tailcy Missing.
@ nel;rc ~ Chesterfield conrty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
wan pre.ch Initial Sermon.

The CONGREGATION of Decatur street
church will hear Rev. X. NJ
White, the newly appointed pastor or
HE church, for the first time THIS
morning.
Mr.. White VIII be introduced 10 the
this morning by the Ior-
- pastur. Rev. George r. Forester.
Who has been unable TO leave for his
aew charge in Portsmouth on account
n the illness Of one OF his children.
kfr. white comes TO his new pastorate
k.ith the reputation Of an excellent
lalker. and large congregation Ii
kxpected to hear the initial sermon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-01
30 AFTER MISSING
MARCHING REGALIA
CLUB IS CALLED
TO CONSIDER THE RECENT
PARADE.

President Carter c. Jones. OF the
south Richmond Democratic club. VIII
hall q special meeting of the associa-
hon for one night during the coming
keck. President Jones seems graz
IA over the showing made Tuesday
hixht in the Wilson parade by the
kiub members.
The committee who had charge OF
tha distribution OF the parapnernaiia
10 those participating In the parade
Van be requested by President Jones
10 be present at the special meeting
b ascertain the onss who nave no.
returned their buster, beaver ana
broom TO the headquarters All were
keouested TO turn the articles In at the
kouthside headquarters. after the pa
kade was over Tuesday night, but sew
krnl have failed to do so. Tne COM
Intttee will cndeavor TO get all or thein
"a and viii be reserved for future use
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
Cowrisht 1919. hg The Pres Pu
5.-The Female Orchestra.

I'D you ever mako Wheel
ing. West Var" asked
Hull. the cotton man.
Fine eating at the old
Mcclellan House" replied
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

Whns I ~ In Paris I had q talk
WIN Q lady buyer OF one OF the fore
most fashion shops OF Fifth avenue
1T U al rot this coming over to
Paris" she said (disgusted and tired
to death with the days work, studying
styles, &c). II have an army of dress
makers at home in New York who can
produce JUST AS BEAUTIFUL orea-
lions as found anywhere In Paris Yet
for twenty-five Year, l have been COM
ing over here just to please the patrons
Of our store.
Tho very fsot mat they know
have gone to Paris and returned seems
TO mark . real interest in whatever
stun II shown them. Partisan model
seems TO Be the keynote OF fooldom.
And, s-s-hr' she eonfded. Would
you believe It, there arc many dress
makers In New York City who give ou'
ahs Information that they have gon,
to Paris Tor models when. II you
really knew tho truth. they are or a.
some utte country place making u
models. or, perchance. or for a jaunt I,
Atlantic City.
when they return there are som
Paris creations to show. And Their,
! you ara. But what are you going (
~ ebevs ~ The American woma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
FOR GOVERNOR.

the various candidates line on the political sdron Tor
IA the decisive Of them hear from
n the side shouts that have steadily grown In volume
and hertnsss troted the field At the beginning
William Sucr Democratic candidate for Governor OF New
York has played football In this campaign He has made
host Of nsv fsnda his friends than
Eighteen years Congress not always spectacular career The
public 40 drawn elsewhere In steadily and faithfully
sticking Job Mr. Sulsr has missed chances to make noise
end draw steneu himself has missed few chances honestly
end f.resy people who sent him 30 Congress- One
ns sAsut He has been boosted BY Hartman
Ad NJ hss etsd genbacks
u Bin path
Dnocrst unss fss progressive and independent with the
uags hi oeuvons During the past weeks Of campaigning
- has said HI ~ with enc honesty and good When tho
- over TIE line With Q rush.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04

coin"
And they're getting real fussy on the
road, at that" said another. They
kick at Number Q compa nies-oh, well.
we'll give them tho ORIGINAL New York
production Get mef''
The rest laughed heartily and made n
few comments concerning heels In
Hartford" and hicks IN Hicksville
A half witted youth-for he confessed
he had seen tho show nine times (being
enamored Of q lady in the cast)-asked
Mr.. Jarr II he knew these theatrical
notables who had been talking show
shop.
Mr.. Jarr admitted he did not.
the fat man with the ruby studs IL
Harold Dogstory. tho stars personal
press agent. He's the guy that made
nor famous In . night as Americas fore
most neurasthenic actress by getting
har to walk In her sleep on the parapet
Of the Btftmore Hotel. All the papers
fell for II, and The Shrines of Reno
turned people away for six months.
The tall, thin man Is tho house man
aver. The bald man represents the
heatrioal frm that dug up the hacker
TO put the play on. Tho fellow with the
big nose is the stars personal repre-
sentative and looks after her Pekinese
dog. The others are business man.
ayers and personal representatives. for
the author and producer.
1.-THE man with the heavy eyebrows Is
tho manager Of the show. and the guy
wearing the fur trimmed raincoat 10 the
man who will 70 out in advance when
tho show goes on tho road.
This IL not counting tho representa-
i've of the owners of the theatre. the
representative OF the ground rent PEI
| pie, the representative OF the lessees OF
the theatre and the representative Of
the firms that sub-let It and that n,m's
manager. Then. there's the houses
presentative-Harold Dogstory only
does the stars press work-the door
tender, tho treasurer. the assistant
| treasurer and
| Great Scottr' cried Mr.. Jar, inter
| rupting the half wittsd young man
does II take eighteen strong men. moi
| counting the pshes, 5anitors. scrub
women and stagehands. to supsrintend q
thin comedy with only eight people In
the oastr'
"Sursi" answered hts informant
THAT amt half Of 'em. They all stand
in the lobby in evening DIRE. and sill
hats ana every one of 'em gets 500 q
| week."
| And they don't have to 70 in and
sec the shown asked Mr.. Jarr.
''Oh, no." said the young man. 'Th'
producing manager has to DO that HI
gets 500 a week."
He earns IT," said Mr.. JAM.
And he turned with . groan to joir
his wife, who waited for HIM In tn,
! gloomy theatrical vault beyond tn
doors Of hops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
The Truth About the .
American DreSSmaker
BY Sophie Irene Loeb.

ixaans Co. rThs New York worid).
DEMANDS this sort Of thing. And
though she has. perchance. never been
to Paris. shs wants to feel that there Is
a Paris label In her gown. For this
she usually pays.
III the American woman would but
ucts she would not only got Just what
she is getting now. but her dresses
would cost a great deal less money. As
II Is. buyers are sent to Paris at great
expense and paid high salaries &c.
cordingly. And certainly the buyer has
to pay IN the end"
Nothing moro true! While was In
Paris, Madame Paauin, the queen OF
dress, told me that the best dressed
woman IN the world was the American
woman. Now. as most OF the gowns
one THINKS are Paris made are really
American made. there Is the answer,
Seemingly, then. the American models
are Just as beautiful And. II Madame
Paquin Is to be taken as a criterion, the
American dressmakers naturally produce
tho MAJORITY OF the gowns worn by
the American women. which is also the
answer.
Any travelling foreigner will toll you
that he sees more well-dressed women
In tho city of New York In one hour
than In ANY OTHER city in the world
Including Paris.
may re-echo tho sentiment. For In
Paris I had occasion to study tn.
shops and tho people And the display
OF variety and styles certainly did no
equal that Of New York. We hav,
artists here to direct miiady's wardrobe
Why not acknowledge them az sucl
and put away the silly notion that onl,
the imported" II tho most desdrablef
Down at tho Custom House I saw 4
woman pay moro than $500 duty on
few gowns which she herself oonfds
to me she could have purchased "jus
as well'' in New York. But shs paid TO
foreign '1abels"
WHAT'S IN 4 NAME, A pREs
} WILL BE JUST AS STUNNING ].
! AAtKDD ~ ANX OTHER Label
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-04
BY II. T. 6afttn.

SAAiA1 IT, VAS NOV Wortdl,
to shout:
Performance about to begin. Step
In to see the theayter.'
II took his advice. and found q large
gravelled. fioored space with an open ali
stage at one end. I sat down near -,
stage and ordered . cigar. All about
were empty tables.
shortly after out came q bald-hssdsd
man who began to bang on an old piano
Then out came a green whlskered team
who did a slapstick act, and the audi
cnce or one gave them big hand. Aftsr
this act they put on juggler. gave
him warm reception. This sort Of
thing kept up for an hour or so: then
out came ten young females In white.
with v!ol!ns and other Instruments.
They played the Poet and Peasant
overture and then lot OF things that
| didn't quite come to anything-the sort
Of music that makes you think that you
are about to hear some nice MELODY.
| then switches off into something else.
After one more selection they came
| down the side Of the stage and ever
toward my table.
Won't you have some ice creamf !
nsked OF them.
| They said they would. and I had -
add more luggage to my expense 40
count. We got talking. and I found
that they were college girls from Ohio
They took me 10 their boarding houss
for supper and came down to the train
to see me Off. ...Ir
I forgot all about It until was read
Ing in the paper about the trip OF q new
female orchestra. 900
They made triumphant tour Of the
South the article naid. and were en-.
gagged seven consecutive weeks in Wheel
ing, West Va"