davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-22
SuiiS are Blamed
Tor $4,000 Blaze
Telegram By United Press

London, May 22--Militant suffra-
gettes today are blamed for 100000
incendiary fire which destroyed the
plant Of the Improved Paving com.
pany-
A man leaving the place was ar
rested on evidence that he was 4 hire
ling Of the suffragettes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-22
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
BY SUPT. RAMEY
Excellent Program is Rendered by
cy Young People to APpreci-
ative Audience Roll Of
Class Members

II you think those wise looking sen-
iors, their heads ready to burst with
knowledge, are the whole show you
have several more guesses coming
However high and mighty those fine
young high school grads are, they are
not bit prouder than the eighty-three
boys and girls who received diplomas
testlfying to the fact that they have
satisfactorily completed the course Of
study in the eight grades Of the pub
He schools
In presenting the diplomas at the
close Of the graduating exercises at
the high school auditorium last night.
Supt. Ramey congratulated the class
and gave them high praise for the
splendid record they have made He
urged them to continue their studies
in the high school next year and With
out exception they signilied their pur-
pose Of doing SO.
The auditorium was packed 70 the
limit with parents and friends Of the
children, the audience. numbering
probably 500 and the program fnclnd.
ed an address, together with several
entertaining numbers by the class and
music by the high school orchestra,
every number being enthusiastically
aRplaudea.
Promptly at s.15 supt Ramey an
nounced tiie opening Of the program
and The members OF the class seated
in The front part Of the house, rose
and sang their class song, a pretty
selection entitled, Spring Blossoms. y
A reading, e'rhe Picnic Of Fame" by
Thelma Rose followed, and the young
reader made decided hlt with the
audience. zella stoddard followed
with another selection. Where Ignor.
ance is Bliss, and she also won hearty
applause.
The orchestra then played march
and 90 girls marched to the stage and
song Blow Soft Winds in very
pleasing manner Rosana Crowley
read "Mr. Bowser Among the Dress
makers which eabtieated the crowd,
and then came another orchestra Sc
lection. followed BY the address.
Diplomas we're awarded 70 the fol
loving
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-22
HICHWAYMEN
GIVE BATTLE
44*%+444@444444@4

2 2 ? 2 , 2 = ? : = : ? ? 2 : ? :
= =
; Telegram by United Press. :
: New York, May 2g.-Four :
+ Italian highwaymen today en- =
! gagged with a bank messenger =
= and several policemen in a re =
i volyer battle. They attempted =
/ to rob the messenger OF nine !.
= thousand dollars. One robber !
= was shot down. =
=
4+#+%@@@+@4%#+4s a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-22
liner HITS
MINE in
A HARBOR
444@444444444444

+ Telegram BY United Press. =
= SMYRNA, May 22 Five per !
! sons were killed and several =
: seriously injured, it was an :
+ nounced today when the +
+ French liner Senegal struck +
: harbor mine on leaving port !
+ and was beached Immediately. i
+ Company agents said the loss =
! was total The liner carried =
+ over 200 persons. No one was =
: injured except those near where =
= the ship touched the mine +
+ The explosion tore hole in !
+ the bottom Of the vessel and !
! wrecked the interior. =
+###@4&## t++@$#*a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-22

For nkfnhnnans
~ 'n9f@'aFt@

Tonight and Friday. fai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
HEAR SALVAGE SUIT
IN CIRCUIT COURT
CASE COMES t-4s- FROM AoREa44kr
ATTORNEY ADMITTED TO
PRACTICE.
PRACTICE.

A salvage suit appealed from the
District court ut Norfolk was argued
in the United Sites Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard and Woods and District
Judge Rose presiding. The case was
that Of the Strathleven Steamship
company, limited. owner OF the steam
ship "Strathleven." appellant, VS.. +.
Sanford Ross, claimant of the tug
Margaret }, sanford and scow IS
II" appellee, appeal from Distroict
court ~ Norfolk, Va Argued by Floyd
Hughes Norfolk, Va, and K, j. NJ.
Buliowa, New York City, for the APP
pellant, and H. II. Little Norfolk,
Va, for the appellee, and submitted.
Case in CAN Tomorrow.
No 1176. II. Snider. appellant, VS..
steamship Iowa" S. L. Adams, master
and claimant. appellee: appealed from
District Court at Norfolk, Va To be
argued by s NJ. Brandt, Norfolk, Va,
for the appellant, and Hughes & Van
deventer, Norfolk, Va, for the APP
pellee.
r. j. NJ. Bullowa. of New York
City was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counselor OF this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
WILLIAM D. STARR
TO LEAVE MINISTRY
OLDEST PASTOR IN THE METH
DIST CHURCH ASKS RE
1IREMENT

DANVILd4E. VA, Nov. 13.--Rev.
William d Starr, d. D., who has just
closed four years successful pastorate
at Trinity Methodist church, Newport
News, has asked at the hands of the
Virginia Annual conference super
animated relation on account Of en-
feehled health. DR.. Starr has filled
the most important stations IN the
conference during his passionate eX-
tending over period Of fifty three
years. Among the stations this min
lister has served With such signal sue
cess there is none where he Is re-
membered with greater affection than
Main street, Danville Va Dr. Starr
was pastor of this church for four
years. 1890, 1891, 1892 and 1893.
Among the large number of Methodist
pastors who have served the Methodist
congregation in this ely none has
proven to be more popular with the
general pub,!s than DR.. W G. Starr.
The news of his retirement from the
active ministry will be read with re-
greet throughout the bounds of the
Virginia conference.
DIR. Starr is the oldest pastor in
the Methodist conference.
Others included in the superanuat-
ed list are Rev. Travis J. Taylor. Of
Newport News; a. j. Pruden. C.. F..
Holiday, III. p. Read and d, T. Mer-
rift.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
ASKED TO FoRw ARD MUNITIONS
OF WARM HAIFAe0N--
TRACT TIME.

The Tredegar Iron Works, which
has $400. 600 contract for the man
ufaeture Of big thirteen-inch projec-
tiles. for the United States govern
ment is working full speed ahead, day
and night. under rush orders. to
hurry delivery. orders have been
received to advance twelve month de
liveries to six months, and the six
month deliveries to three months.
In other words the government is
anxious to receive that portion OF Its
war munitions manufactured ny the
Tredegar company within half the
time called for by the first contracts.
Coming at this time when war plans
are being sent to army posts battle
ships are being rushed to completion
and every effort is being made to put
the United States army on war foot
Ing the rush work Mt the Tredegar
mills Is highly significant.
Graham =. Hobson, assistant man.
aeer. said yesterday afternoon that
the report that the mills are work
ing three shifts a day and that the
machinery Is never idle, is incorrect,
hut admitted that rush orders had
been given. and that deliveries were
to be made earlier than first called
for
The report that three shifts were
being used, that the lunch hour had
been abolished. and that twenty-four
solid hours daily were being put upon
the work of manufacturing the giant
projectiles comes from workers in
the mills, but Mr. Hobson stated that
this report was an exaggeration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
ADMITS DROWNING
WIFE I YEARS AGO
MAN CoNFEssEs CRIME
TO POLICE.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 13.--Pending
the receipt OF reply to letter writ
ten this morning To the Leighton (Pa.)
authorities by Captain Ford. the case
Of Oscar Fritzinger. self-confessed
murderer OF his wife by drowning her
in his home city in April, 1905. was
continued by Police Justice Barron to-
day fer ten days If he is wanted in
Leighton he win be held for the po-
lice OF that city. If not he will prob
ably be released, An investigation of
his story will be made.
He told the police at headquarters
last night, when he surrendered him.
self, he was unable to keep the secret
OF his wife's death any longer. He was
converted and Joined the SalvatiGa
Army last Monday, he sai4 but tae
drowning of his wife preyed on his
mind so that he could not feel at
rest and wanted to make clean breast
of it all He expressed desire to
go back 10 Leighton and tell his story
there.
According to Fritzinger, who is thir-
ty-three years old. he threw his wife
into the Lehigh canal, following an
argument they had after they had been
married about nine months. She called
for him to get her out of the water,
said Fritzinger, but he turned a deaf
ear to her pleading and allowed her
to drown. The coroner's jury returned
verdict of accidental death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA, Nov. 13.-Mrs b,
Morgan Shepherd entertained the Eu-
chre club Wednesday afternoon Those
playing were: Mada,nes A s. Carr.
Allan Maury. James Russell. Frank
Wright, Marion Hewitt, John Addi-
son, Rndd, Aubrey Hunt Carleton.
James Howison, Misses Ethel Howard.
Julia Weisiger and Lou Redd. The
club prize was won by Mrs. Car and
the guest prize by Miss Lou Redd.
Mrs. Chepherd was assisted in serv-
ing by Miss Coude Bridges
Mrs. Marion Hewitt entertained with
small bridge party Tuesday morn
ing. Those present were: Madames
Russell, Ellis, Shepherd, Addison,
Wright. Miss Redd. The prize. dainty
work bag, was won by Mrs James
Russell.
Mrs. Alice Colonna Ia visiting friends
In southampton county.
Sydnor Newman, of Farmville, is the
guest of his uncle, E. w. Newman
Rev. Graham Lambeth and family
win move next week to their new
home in Lynchhurg. MIR. Lambeth is
in Danville this week attending the
Methodist conference.
Mrs. Street, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. John Fisher. has
returned to her home in Nashville.
Tenn
The Womans club, instead OF it's
regular library program, held business
meeting on TUESDAY. Two new mem
bers. Mrs. James Harris and Mrs w.
ID. Cardwell. were elected, and the club
officers of the past year were all
unanimously reelected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The State corporation commission
granted the following new charters
yesterday:
The Meredith land company, incor-
porated, Lawrenceville, Va. $4,000
to $4,000. w w, Meredith, presi-
dent L. H. Rarey secretary and
treasurer, both Of Lawrenceville Va.
Grand Supreme Lodge Brothers and
Sisters Of Charity of Westmoreland
county, Acorn. Va. No stocks Cassie
Lee. secretary; Aaron Johnson, presi-
dent, klnsale, Va,
Amendment to charter of Peoples
building company, of Lynchburg, in
corporated, increasing capital from
500, 900 to $500, 900.
Excelsior Benevolent Society of Viz
GINA, Portsmouth. Va. No stock.
Thos Green, secretary; Henry Wallace
president, both Of Portsmouth, Va.
Brattcn-Jornsonu company. incor-
porated, stanton, Va. 81 900 to s o.
Geo. clyde Hratton, president; j. Fl.
Brattolt. secretary; both of Staunton.
Amendment to charter The Sep
arate Recovery company of America,
Incorporated, Alexandria, Va, chang
ing name TO Capital Paint company, In
corporated.
Amendment to charter Big Sandy
and Cumberland Railroad company,
Hurley. wa, charging its powers.
Nirginian Veneer company, incor-
porated Jarratt, Va. $4,000 to $25,
000. r. l.. Bedneau, president; j. II.
Bate, secretary, 9th of Jarratt Va.
Foreign corporation domestieated:
Southern Drainage and Construction
company. y North Carolina corpora
ton, $4,000. Fred. l.. Hart, statutory
agent, Suffolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Schedule Chsnge--West Point branch
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

In connection with Inauguration
Monday, November 18th, OF DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY service via YORK
RIVER LINE between West Point and
baltimore, SOUTHERN RAILWAY will
on that date. for the aecommodation
of through traffic, establish its new
"STEAMER TRAIN" between Rich
mond and West Point. This train, max
ing no local stops and consisting OF
FIRST class coaches and Pullman parlor
car will leave Richmond daily except
sunday at 80 =. Nj. and arrive West
Point sac r. NJ. connecting with the
new York River Line boats for Bal
timore In reverse direction train viii
leave West Point daily except Monday
at 720 A. NJ. and arrive Richmond
$40 A. NJ First train Richmond to
West Point Monday, November nth,
and FIRST train in reverse direction
Tuesday November 18th
The 80 r. NJ. local train Richmond
to West Point and theYS.0o A. NJ. local
west Point to Richmond viii continue
to be operated as at present, but pres
ent mixed trains Nos. and 10, tri-
weekly between Richmond and West
Point, viii be discontinued A
H. L.. BISHOP
Division Passenger Agent
3nT East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
PAUL HE|NOL IS
BURIED PRIVATELY
TT n f1fttf or PROMINENT MEX
CHANT, WHO WAS FOUND
DEAD, HELD YESTERDAY.

Funeral services over the body IL
Paul A. Heindl, forty-three years old.
a prominent commission merchant.
who was found dead in bed Wednes-
day afternoon, WAS conducted yes:er-
day afternoon from his home, 14sA
North Rowland street. The burial was
private.
After an examination. Coroner Tay-
lor declared that death was due 10
natural causes. Brain trouble is said
to have caused immediate death.
Mr.. Heindi Is survived by hts widow,
who was Miss Mamie Kelley. one son,
Paul A. Heindl. Jr.. and two brothers,
Joseph f, and L. j. Heindl. all of
whom are of this city.
Mr.. Heindi was for number OF
years in the employ of w f. Sey-
mour we'll known commission mer-
chant, but in recent years he had been
head of +. A. Heindl & Co, of 1907
East Cary streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs, +.
II. Scott No. 407 North Twenty third
street was the scene last evening Of
a very pretty home wedding, when
Miss Annie Lee Scott. the only daugh-
ter OF :he household. became the bride
Of Mr.. Stuart Lee SoweN
The parlors Of the pretty home were
tastefully decorated with ferns and
palms. The bride and groom entered
the front parior, arm in arm to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, performed by Mrs. Charles
Han. The bride. who is pretty and
petite was becomlngly attred in "a
going away suit Of blue, with hat and
gloves TO correspond, and carried a
shower bouquet of Brides roses, Rev.
John j. WtcKer. pastor of Leigh Street
Baptist church, performed the ser
vide that united the two young hearts.
Only members Of the families of the
contracting parties were present.
Quite number of handsome present
attested the popularity of the hand
some young couple.
After receiving the benediction of
their loved ones, Stuart and Annie
took their carriage ard were driven
TO the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac station, whence they took the
1920 northbound train for a bridal
trip to New York. Upon their re-
turn they Will be at home to their
friends at No 407 North Twenty third
street.
MIR. Sowell is connected with the
general Office force of TIE Chesapeake
and Ohio railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
kRESKO HEALS
YOUR SKIN

kRESKO Is a new healing product,
which works all kinds Of wonders.
for csc. Kidding the face Of pimples,
clearing the complexion over night,
and stopping itching eczema. kRESKO
cures every form of skin disease, and
relief is noticeable after the first APP
plieatio<
KRESkO trial size, Csc Large Jar
soc Family size Sl,0o. kRESkO
Soap. medicated with KRESKO, csc
a cake Free samples by addressing
Kresko Laboratories. Dept rs, 400
Fourth Ave, New York Sold by sill
druggists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Brower---Nafthevvs.

CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Nov, 10
Miss Kathleen Matthews and A. $.
Hrower, Durham. y, C.. were married
Wednesday at the Presbyterian church
by Rev. l.. H. Paul. Following the
wedding a reception was held at the
home OF the brides father, w. @.
Matthews MIR. and Mrs. Rrower viii
live in Durham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
MIL s. MAKING
GOVERNMENT PROJECTILES
FOR RUSHED DELIVERIES

the mountain missionary Of Yancey.
Best methods of promoting conVoca-
ton work were discussed this after
noon, one OF the principal speakers
being Rev John Poyntz Tyler. of
Hagerstown Md. bishop elect. of North
Dakota, who told OF the work in Mary
land PARISHES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
VA. SUFFRAGETTE.
AROUSES INTEREST

BRISTOL, eNA TENN. Nov. 13,--The
visit here this week Of Miss Hannah
Price. author OF the novel entitled
The Closed Docs" sunragette pub
LEGATION, has caused increased activity
toward strengthening the sufYragette
organization of Bristol Miss Price is
daughter of Rev. r. n Price. his
torian of the Holston conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
simia s----iBauc0na.

LYNCHBURG VA. Nov. 13--Miss
Pearl Baueom. daughter of w. r.
Baueom, OF Fairview Heights, and
Clarence Simms were married Monday
night by Rev. w. $. Simms. father of
the groom. pastor of the Fairriew
Heights Methodist Protestant church.
They win live in Fairview Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
ANNUAL SESSION OF
VALLEY CONVOCATION

WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. 13.--The
fan meeting of the Valley convocation
Protestant Episcopal Church. began
Wednesday in Grace church. Berryyille
with large ATTENDANCE The opening
service was conducted By Rev. John
Ii Jackson. of Harrisonburg. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. J. II. Ellis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
STAFFORD COUNTY
TEACHERS ORGANIZE

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. IA
a Teachers Association of Stafford
county has been organized by the cleo
tion of s. II. Young, president Mrs.
f. r. Armstrong. secretary, ard Miss
Nora V, Ballard. treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
SOCIETY,"
\

One az the handsomcst social affairs
given in honor Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution during their
seventeenth annual conference here,
was a large reception last evening
from 2 untn II o'clock .U the home
OF Mrs Al Allen Cham ,crs Sl4
Cathedral Place Quau;itias ~ Rich
mead roses. white chrysaIthtmlfus
ard xn5.Iax were esesI ta decorate the
diY.rr g7auts. and raLgus. sguUax and
White ch~v-afrtN ar-afrs. sgsr. arrave rd
in the DRAWING room. Among chose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

=
,SI' .S''s 80, 49,.
~ -, ~ sra,rS,.,i1,r vi
80,
~ NJ Nt,.,,,-,hy %, xycd
A., - " |aysto,, A1.,,srth,
- gss,,cs fr,,itatto,e for INC MAR
80. - no, 1a1,ebto~ ! a,,isa car
l,- 70 Mr. Rohcrt Agar NO, folk. on
the evening Of November 26th, at half
after p'cl5ck, Sl6 Hawthorne ave
nue. Gintcr Park
Bain--itcn1lnRvay.
The Nirg.nian-Pllot Of Yesterday
points the following Of interest here.
Last "Ven.nS at 'So o, CLOCK -. me
ma ''"%e or ~ t~S N'a"e, '\iSi"iS 'r
.IEN,'>. y" ~'l'' "' - an"
IN at'''" ti"""c fa'.t'' - way w.
o'ina~ Alexander San son ~ nj
D.. n hiAh, "..S Sotrt'l ,t1@to II, t'
'.'8SG"' ,'" an l.-
~. te,,,s...,,.,.,t. r,,,,''5joIs5
w.. ,,,,r..b ,,..,s tea,,tff,,lly deco-
- ,..t,h ,,-bfta chr,,sa,,t,,or,,,n,e
- - - "a ~ .bar,.aI r,.ae
,1..-,.t.--..s .,.s,, -',ba,1,,ai indies
80. r,,',.s,..,,,a7 Ia, tea,,
~ ~ f-,,f,,,...., 49, ~ tbc church
r. t.r.5l ar,torad tba cb,,rrb yrj,h
- f,.t.r - ea,,c hnr au,a,. she
80. =. .t,t+a 1T, ,,vaao
- -, .,tr ,Lrl5a.~ea II,
t.,i1tsh,5 ,,tsth roircee
~ ,,t,r,. faco IInr veiI vae Of
va ,'t' n, So, ~ roso
-. is',n ...-',.,a .,.,,t.h ,,as u.roafb
- ,,1.1,r,,s cba corricd a
5..,,,,,,~. - ,{i,as ~ tho yaIrev
- -, 49, -,
ma 10 '''
Miss Mildred Hemingway sister
OF the bride, was fGT fnatG OF AtnbTs
she wore gown ot PINK bFooade
crepe meteor over when was worn
TUNE Of empire lace fIhished with
rhinestones.
Mrs Louis May Davis If New
Haven. Conn. and Mrs. Rnfus King
acted az matrnnS Of honor Their
gowns were pink crepe meteor over
which was also worn a tunic Of en-
uire lace with trimmings Of ermine
and rhInestones
~, t,ri7as,,,o{do Mice r,.rt,ude
. ,,-ac5o.ar5 ~ [Vashirqtnn n q
Nftes Ma1ga A,or+s,or,s'r,, cr plch.
,,,a5.1 ~ NItss Insn,,hira wrobnson
~. I,,,.,,,,,,}ta "a 80 Nf4gs trrarcne
~ - Ne t+,, 80 not, s,o,.ne
,t,ii, -rl'r,a ,,Io+(.o,. ,.f,b nrJrcass
49, +,,r,cs stro,lar 10 tbosa Of mo
- -. ,,,a e.ra,a IT,
l'rt,,l,. a,.,a4a,ts oarrIad sbor,ar
. = 80. r~ftt.,~-.-.. .,,,....
- - 49, ttt.tl ,f;..os
49, ~ tIo.'si,,er~,,r',. VA kotbiac,
,rL,;r 80, -, - r,rir,ross
,.t,.fl. e5.,,,,(,.. w.. r,(1ro
,5,,3. -'t,l'n "a ro r,.,a,,
-. a,,.F, .t,,t. -, - ttl,3
li'. ~, +" ''' ''''N ''''' w.
-. ~ s;.,...,. nj. - -
- '''uH'l - ~ ~.
+iA'H' 'i''L, ~ -"
,, .'i, Il
- ~, 49, -.
- =, ~ III, = '''e -'.7-' 5,,.-
~. '"@ 80, ~,
"t1i, I's..'' ~ " "'oi ii'a'' anu a.
"t,t ing au' -. ...
40 ~ - 81 W, % 'I'i','s q
y -
~ tne "',nt po' e'.lS ia en- y, - ~.
"Ne.ue, a''liH' pt'.N - "''n W,
Faii'i''H Il''S "'s9i ',en tic vi" 'IlS
23ia9. ~ we "ttl,IE RON pIlN
anu RF'rn ,'l'i s"i.e'iie WIS sf -
~ ~ -a, ~ ~ 80. ~ ~. !,
Nliiai ntN ioses aiIa isths us,ol "',u
'le iap'e an oIcneAtl" isuue, ~
p""N o' ven cs!is Iui '''T ~
I'us.S uuI ING raIhi,s n9nIS ne
Il'-4s Ne ~ ~ a. = =
st'f''''' Wy "l ""u "a ,'1,"' ~ 9'
huRehIa baIh' MISS Mss Mi,dFTa henl,aF-
NJ ail. vi '1Ous W Dun, Nii :,
49,, III - ~
,'sa U'.lu, sown % "'u pIut ~ c" .r
800 wen S"''n' t'i"'i. "N@ ~
a,oM }Ia,t' .,aI VI.
- 80 a 49,, I's' ~ u.
80 80 ~ ~ ioi W,
ms. 0'iN WIS NJ the p"iNh po"i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

uated in law at Harvard university
last June, and since that time has been
engaged In the practice Of his pro-
fession in this city. He Is also mem
Der Of the faculty of Richmond col
lege.
Attractive Bazaar.
The ladies Of Seventh Street Chris
tian church will give q bazaar in the
annex Of the church the first week In
December.
Attractive booths will be arranged
in the Sunday chool auditorium,
where many beautiful articles Will be
on sale Entertainments Will be fur
nished for both afternoon and even
ing and luncheon and supper served
during the week.
Thank Offering Social.
St Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will hold their annual thank Of
fering social with Mrs, Charles j.
Billups 2610 East Broad street, Mon
day afternoon. November 18th, from
80 TO 8 o'clock. In connection with
the social, which is the time for gath
ering In the dollars earned or saved by
each memh her during the summer, win
he sctilaucuus shower If spoons,
Individual dishes tumhicrs cups,
saHccrs. etc, for the .Shclter.ng Arms
Free hospital Each member viii in
wife q friend. An attractive program
viii be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Mrs Lewis, of Norfolk, is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Charles G. Bosher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Miss Mary Miller and Mrs DOYLE Of
Newport News are spending some time
in Richmond as the guests of Miss
Linda Eoiner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14

Mrs Austin Brockenbrough has re
turned from New York, where she at
tended the Mllburn Steele wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Invitations Issued.

Invitations have Just been received
In Richmond from Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Henry Ionergan, OF New York,
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Alice. To Mr. Marvin Smith. formerly
of this city The wedding will take
place "wednesday evening, November
18th. at $50 O'Clock. in New York
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-14
Personal.

Mrs Philip Carlton, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. G. y, West In New
port News, has returned to her home
In THIS AitN