davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BLUE RIDGE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Blue Ridge Springs. Va, July 26.-
General Saunders Billups, of Colum-
bus, Miss. who has been indisposed
for several days. is now improving.
James lizard and Miss Alice lizard, Of
Roanoke. have recently joined their
mother and brother hero.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Carter. of
Martlnsvillc, are among the recent in
teresting arrivals here
Miss Maudc Caskie, of Lynchburg.
who will return next week from an
automobile trip to Atlantic City, eX-
poets to join her family here imme-
diatcly.
Mrs. Jennie Threadgill, who has been
a guest here for some time. expects
to leave on Tuesday for her home at
Lynchburg.
L. SB. Addison. of Richmond. left on
Monday for business trip to his
home.
Among the arrivals of the past few
days are Irby Hudson. j. r. Caskie
and w. S. Caskie. of Lynchburg; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. "a Adkins, OF Roanoke:
Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan and Miss Louise
Morgan, OF Columbus. Miss; c. L.
Davis, of Norfolk: st George Amber,
Crumr, of Lynchburg; r. C. Thomas,
W. Strother jones and Mrs. r. NJ. Win
born, of Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs. r. a.
Grey, of Ashland; Mrs. John Williams,
of Rocky Mount: Mr.. and Mrs. Is. b.
Pope, of Roanoke; r. D. Hart, Jr.. Mrs.
NJ. L. Ford and Miss jamie Ford, of
Martinsville; Mrs. c. p. Pressly and
Miss Marguerite Prcssly. of Augusta
Miss Willie NcDanile, of Fayetteville,
n. c.; Miss Mallie Evans, Of High
Point. y. c.; ]. Carter Johnson, and
John NJ. Horton. OF Roanoke; ]. B.
Wood, B. Il. Chldress and c. T. Cor
with. OF LynchburG;; Mr.. and Mrs. l.
NJ. Pearson, of South Carolina w NJ.
Lyon. OF Lynchburg: Don Moore and
Miss Magdalene c. Dykema, of Lynch
burg, and George Cunningham, OF
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BASIC CITY
Especial to The Times-DIspatoh.

Especial to The Times DIspatoh.l
Basic City, July 26.--For the past
seven days and nights the Brandon
has had an awful case of the Blues"
Monday evening Il dance was given
in the ballroom to Miss Marion Brand,
of Salem; Miss Belinda Mitchell, OF
Fredericksburg. and the Misses Settle,
of Hinton. w. Va. who are charming
house guests of Miss Ruth Cabell.
Wednesday evening while the Blues
were off an outdoor encampment,
a royal auction bridge party was given
In the pnrlors, Mrs. o. S. Robinson. Mrs.
y. Is. Carter and Mr.. Smith boing tho
prize winners.
Thursday evening, Mrs. Frank Chew.
OF Waynesboro, gave u dance in honor
OF the house guests of Miss Cabell. A
large number of tho Blues and many of
the young people at the Brandon were
invited.
Following their usual custom, Friday
evening, the Blues kept open house at
their camping grounds. The camp was
deliberately decorated with Japanese
lanterns, colored lights and comic de-
signs. Each division of each company
furnished a separate and entirely diff
ferent show. There were might shirt"
parades. bahoon dances. turkey trot-
ters, tanglcfoot tangoers, and every
other sort of stepping conceivable. Re-
freshments abounded on every side, Ice
cream. cakes. lemonades, punch and
others Everybody was invited and
everybody was there
Tuesday Mrs. Q. S. Robinson, her
guest. Miss Rust, OF Alexandria. and
Miss Burke Thompson spent the day
at the Natural Bridge
Rodney Thompson, the distinguished
artist. and Mrs. Thompson. after be-
Ing at the Brandon for over seven
weeks left for New York Wednesday
morning.
Among those arriving are A. T.
Chamberlain and party. Richmond;
Miss Ella Agncw. Burkeville: Miss
White, Richmond; Miss Annie Wright.
Milwaukee. Wis; NJ. c. Tistal, Nash
Vile; Julian Meade, wife and son. Dan
Vile; c. r. Caldwell, Mrs. Caldwell.
Miss Caldwell and Mr.. Brown, Staun-
ton; Mrs L. q. Browning, indianapolis:
w. II. Brakeman. Ronccverte, w. Va;
MIR. and Mrs. Batman, Luray; Mrs.
Charles l.. Brown. Jr., Richmond: and
Miss L. +. Bidgod and Miss Sylvia
Augustine. Richmond; Miss NJ r. Dob
son. Lynchburg; Mrs. James c. Nc
Graw, Jr., Mrs James CT. Earnest, Mrs.
+. w. Bowles, Mrs. r. y. Sicgel. Rich
mond; III. *. Grove. Mrs. W. Y. Smiley.
Staunton; Miss Marie l.. Harwood,
Richmond; Captain james McGraw. Jr.,
and james i. McGraw, Richmond: j. f.
Elliott, Philadelphia, Pa; James r.
Tucker, Charlottesville; +. c. Harrison,
Jr., Richmond; y. c. lowering, Balti-
more; w. L. Castle, Baltimore; Mrs.
James Lee Shelton, Richmond; Mrs.
NJ. b. dickson and children. LynchburE
j. L. Johnson and wife, Knoxville,
Tenn: Mrs. X. G.. Bickford and Miss
Jacquelin Bickford. Newport News: L.
NJ. Crank, Louisa; Miss Martha Tabb
Lanier and Miss Roberta NJ I.anier
| Danville; w. Il. Castle, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs j. w. Marshall and Miss Elizabeth
Marshall, Charlottesville Miss Emma
! T.. Jones. and Miss Alfred, Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

! Charlottesville. riding her own horse
while Miss Marguerite McCl!ntick. OF
Hot Springs, finished second, ridna
/ Lady Fassefern. The next meet VIII bc
/ held At the farm July 80.
] Mrs. Seth Barton French gave a
dansant IA few days ago ut Barton
I Lodge. with dancing in the drawing
room. the floor OF which was cleared
+ for the purpose. and tea III the dining
room at o'clock She invited. among
/ others Mrs. Oscar Underwood. Mrs
! Nicholas Longworth, Mr. and Mrs
! Louis Beauford Mrs Edgar Bright
Miss isabelle willard. Mckee Dunn and
aisst Fla x lcsfeld
n H. Maher, OF Roanoke. vice presi-
dent OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
way, with Mrs. Maher. n ID. Mahcr and
Miss Maher. have just left on their pri-
/ vate car, after a visit OF several weeks
for their summer home at Magnolia
Mass.
B. f. Benson and David Dunlop, OF
| Petersburg. motored here from White
Sulphur Springs a few days ago.
The Southern contingent here Thu.
! month includes Miss Grace Arents. ot
Richmond. and Judge Walter God
cheauX. of New Orleans. each OF whom
has taken Homestead cottages; Mrs
| James Peasants and Mrs. c. r. Whit
lock. of Richmond: Mrs, Carter and
! Miss Garter. OF New Orleans; Mrs. II
| G. Black, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Eileen
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Griffith and DIR. and
Mrs. John c. Hemmeter, OF Baltimore
Major William S. Guignard, OF South
Carolina; MI. and Mrs. II, Newcome, oil
Loulsville Mr.. and Mrs. w r.. Roger:
and Miss Priscilla Rogers. OF Galveston
Tex; John II. Reynolds. OF Rome. Ga
r. j. Darnell and Miss Pauline Darneli
of Memphis, Tenn. j. Thompson Brown
l.of charlottesville; s. F., Dunilt. of New
Orleans; DR. e. Zueblin, of Baltimore
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Mrs. b A
Wallingford. Miss Alice Scarborough
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Richardson, OF
Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

, rine Scales, arc from New Orleans, and
are among the recent arrivals.
Mrs. o. X. Lyle. Of Brooklyn. and
her granddaughter. Miss Elizabeth
Block. OF st. Louis, arrived Friday, and
will spend the remainder OF the sea-
son here
Mrs. II. H. Steiner, who was a guest
hero for the past six weeks, left for
her homo. in Columbus, Ohio. much
improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Bryant. Miss
Anna Bell. Mrs. l. Welsch and +.
Welsch and +. Welsch. Jr.. OF Roanoke.
motored here for dinner Sunday.
jolly band Of mixers reached the
springs on Sunday in time for dinner.
While here they walked TO styles Falls,
and left In time to reach Shawsville
to take tho night train to Roanoke.
Mr.. Kinzer. of Front Royal. held SER
vice here Sunday last to n large and
apprcciative audience.
Some of the names that appear upon
the register for this week ure Mrs.
Ernest Penn. Master William Penn,
Miss Susie Penn Roanoke; Mrs. w. l..
Whaley, Mrs. w. l.. Privett, Miss Elsie
Privett Portsmouth; Mrs. NJ. l.. Archer,
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Richmond;
Thomas King. Roanoke; Miss l.. o..
HoEe, Blacksburg; r. NJ Perkins, Nor
folk; w. X. Wilson, Virginia; Miss l..
Jordon, Christiansburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Va, July 26.-Mid
ony at the Virginia Hot Springs where.
at an altitude Of zoos feet. the tenn
perature from June to September Is
cool and bracine enough TO make out
door sports and pastimes n pleasure,
and obviate the necessity OF journey
ing to more Northern summer resorts.
Many of the cottages and villas are
occupied by visitors we'll known in So
ciety in Southern cities. and at the
Homestead Hotel the largo Southern
contingent whites the hours away
taking the baths. Among the greatest
| Injuries here aside from their curative
properties. are playing golf on the
beautiful eighteen hole course which
ranks with the finest in the country;
riding Virginia saddle horses. driving
! to the many nearby points of interest,
swimming in the pool playing tennis.
| squash, etc.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II. Bright and
their family, of New Orleans. who have
spent every summer here for many
| seasons. are again in their cottage
Overlooking The Homestead. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Bright are active in summer
| social affairs. and Miss Eleanor Bright
and Edgar Bright. who is a student at
|
his vacation. take a prominent part In
the activities Of the younger set.
| Joseph E. willard. of Richmond, who
has recently been appointed United
States minister to Spain, with Mrs. Will
lard and their daughters. Misses Isa
belle and Mary Willard are in the
White cottage. belonging to Mr.. and
are expert tennis players, and with
Miss Clarice French. Miss Priscilla
Rogers, of Galveston, and Miss Bright,
are on the Homestead tennis courts
nearly every morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier Dunn, with their
son law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Beauford. and Mckee Dunn. of
Richmond. are occupying their family
homestead. Grammercy Farm. and dur
| ing August Will probably have with
them Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Scott.
| of Richmond. The young people give
frequent picnics to Flag Rock, Dunn's
Gap, the Cascades and some OF the
neighboring springs, riding and driving
over with basket luncheons. and had
as their guests at a picnic at Groce's
Spring the other day Mrs. Seth Barton
French, Miss Clarioo French. Basil
Savidge and Miss Eaglesfield, of Rich
mond. who has been staying with
them.
Miss Mary Johnston, the novelist, of
Richmond. this summer is in her new
country place on the mountain below
Flag Rock, which has been in process
OF building for the last year, and is
just completed. Her brother. Walter
Johnson, and her sisters. tho Misses
Eloisc and Elizabeth Johnston, are with
her, we'll as Miss Lucy Thomas. who
has been her guest for the last fort
night. Miss Johnston is an active suf-
fraglst, and on Tuesday afternoon in
vited number of visitors and towns
people to her home to organize a local
branch of the Equal Suffrage I.engue.
land the same evening addressed q meet
ling at the Warm Springs Hotel, speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
WARM SULPHUR
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 7

Warm Sulphur Springs. Va, July 90.
FLAT Rock was the mecca for n num-
Der of moonlight trampng parties the
past week. Miss Mary Johnston giving
the most notable one for her young
house guest. Miss Lucy Thomas. All
the younger set fro& the hotel were
hidden. Supper was served on the
mountain top.
Charles Hodson and Scott Mccormick,
both of New Rork. gave party for
some OF the younger set Mt Hot Springs
saturday evening, Mrs. Oscar Carols
sen chaperoning. They remained on
for the caborct and drove back by the
midnight moon.
Mrs. Il. b. Valentine. OF Richmond,
president of the Woman's Suffrage
League of Virginia. gave a talk on
equal suffrage Monday evening in the
ballroom of the hotel Scarcely a guest
was missing Mrs. Fred Mcclure, OF
Washington. and Mrs. Otis Skinner sat
On the platform with the speaker, and
both were persuaded To make a few re-
marks After the speaking was over
the floor was cleared for dancing and
the turkey trotters" trotted, while the
more serious minded discussed the pros
and cons of votes for women"
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of
the former President, motored over
with a party of friends from White
Sulphur on Wednesday.
The cool evenings have again turned
the thought of many to auction, and
the pretty card rooms are all occupied
by lovers of this game
Among the recent arrivals are Miss
Bland. Richmond: Miss Catherine Car
son and NJ L. Moore, of Richmond; Miss
Maury, Washington Mrs. j. s. Weld
and sons. st. Louis. Mo-: Mrs Chester
man and three daughters. Richmond;
Mrs. Andrew Porter, Miss Porter, Wash
lngton; Rev. f. NJ Firllus and family,
Wilmington, Del; Cuthbert Tunstall,
Norfolk; j. II. Bloomer, Cincinnati, o.:
y 'rman James and daughters. Balti-
"a ore, Md: Mrs. John James. Baltimore.
Nd; Mrs. j. NJ. Witsell Miss Anna Jud-
son, Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. A y. Parr,
Clarksburg. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs T. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE
Special to The Times-Dlspatch.1

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
Mountain Lake, Va, July 26.-This
popular resort is now at the height Of
the season, the hotel and cottages being
full almost TO capacity. There are sew
eral scores of guests here from Rich
mond, Lynchburg, Roanoke Bluefield
and other cities near and far. all Of
whom are enjoying the unsual combi-
nation Of mountain air. swimming,
boating. fishing, tennis, bowling and
other outdoor sports.
The recent heat wave in the cities
has caused many TO seek higher alti-
tudes and the cooling shades of the
mountains. Here one is never oppressed
with heat, but finds the climate de-
ightfully cool and bracing.
On Tuesday morning party arose at
3 o'clock TO make the ascent of Bald
Knob, to view the sunrise from that
high point. The trip was a most de-
lightful and successful one. Those go
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry school
field, Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Armistcad
Misses Evelyn Edmunds jenkins. Kate
Schoolheld katherine and Ruth Bell,
Ellen Gregory, Dorothy Hobsoh Elina
Williams, Mary Cofer, Aurela Huger,
Secrist Blackstone and Messrs +. w.
Christian and j. III. Hannah.
The interesting tennis match of Tues
day was won by +. S. Armistead and
Mrs. Ned Parkinson against Mr.. Perls-
inson and Miss Frances Bcndall.
During the week several automobile
parties have visited the Lakes and a
party from Allegheny Springs came up
TO see the wonders and beauties OF the
place. Those from Allegheny were
Mrs. Randolph Harrison. Lynchburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. n. Kearney, New Or
leans; Misses Laura and Helen Kear-
ney. Norval Richardson, Vicksburg,
Miss. Mrs. w. +. G. Merriman is chap
eroning a party of charming young wo-
4 In DI,l,
| Wentworth. Roanoke; Misses Dorothy
Merriman and Pauline Nilsson, Stating
! ton, Pa.
Recently several parties have visited
the beautiful Cascade. five miles dis
tant. which leaps over precipice
ninety feet high. Among those who
visited the Cascade were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Scheduled, Mr.. and Mrs Bryson
Rawn and Miss Kate Schoolfeld. An
! ether driving party were j. TX. Cofer
| end Misses Mary and Rosalie Cofer;
and a horseback party on Saturday.
Paul Bailey. Edwin Fox and George
Barger.
| The fishing has been unusually good
| OF late. a number of catches of fine
black bass having been brought in and
| displayed, some of tho fish weighing as
much as three pounds.
Mrs T.. L.. Schoew. of Chattaroy w.
Va, entertained at bowling match
on Monday morning. and number of
| small card parties have attested that
bridge and auction. are still holding
| their own.
| Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. J.
| Ii. Addison, Miss Elise Wyatt Miss
| Ellen Gregory, Miss c. N. Shepperson.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Rosenbaum,
Richmond; Henry Sites, Misses Mar
tha and Josephine Wentworth, Of Roa-
noke; Rev. Thomas +. Opie. Graham
~. and Mrs. Willingham. Mr.. and Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
ASHEVlllE
tspc :lal 70 Tho Times-pispatoh.1

tspcclal 70 Tho Times DispatohI
Asheville, n. c.. July 26.-The many
Southerners sojourning at the Battery
passes ut this famous mountain re-
sort that some new attraction IL not
added to the many which mako this
Land Of the Sky" The new feature
this week was the opening OF pas
senger traffic UP Moun> Mitchell, the
highest peak east OF the Rockies, and
guests staying here were among those
who made the initial trip over one OF
the most gorgeous scenic routes in the
world. Governor Locke Craig, OF
North Carolina. christened the now
road and delivered the address ut
what was known as Black Mountain
rally day He was accompanied by
large party OF distinguished men and
women.
William Z. Gonzales, the newly ap-
pointed minister to cuba, came to the
Battery Park TO spend the Weekend
with Mrs. Gonzales. who is enjoying an
extended soJourn here. He remained
in Ashcville until the close of the
North Carolina Press Association con-
venton. held here Wednesday and
Thursday, and delivered the principal
address before the members. 1t was
for this purpose that he declined to
leave for Cuba Until tho convention
had adjourned. There were $50 news
paper men III attendance, and after
the business session the men were
royalty entertained at the leading
hotels in Asheville
Richmond people are noted for their
love Of racing, and those who are al
ready hero. and the many who are
booked for the next three weeks. are
looking forward eagerly to the horse
show which is to be given in Ashe-
Vile from August Il to Is. Never
In the history OF this busting little
city have such extensive and elaborate
preparations been made for an event
OF this kind, and the largest cash
prizes ever given here will be put up,
aside from the many handsome cups
presented by Asheville's leading citi-
Zens. The president OF the show this
year will be Robert r. Reynolds, as
sisted by w c. Smith. both young men
known throughout the South. The So
cial end of the show will be In the
hands OF DR.. s. Wcstray Battle. assist
ed by the leaders of Ashev1llc's So
cal colony. Following each night Of
the horse show will be a ball. given at
the three leading hotels of this city.
Charles T. McClintass and family, OF
Richmond, spent the weekend at the
Battery Park
c. Baxter and r. B. Ray register
ed from Richmond Tuesday ror u brief
sojourn.
Norris Hunter, of Richmond, came
here Sunday.
w. o. Dabney. OF Richmond, spent
the week end at this resort
Two other Richmond men here re-
Gently were j. S. Calvert and r. NJ
Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
BUFFALO LlTHIA SPRINGS
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va, July 20
Among the guests here from Richmond
are j. II. Cary, Mann S. Valentine. Colo
mel and Mrs Selden Taylor, and Miss
Floyd Taylor. Edgar FERGUSON. Mrs.
y. V. Landerkin, Russell Ferguson.
Mrs. Herbert Jackson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Caskie, a. Simmon, Mrs.
H. Washburne. and others
Nortolk also furnishes Il big contin-
gent. Many States are rcprcsented
Among the guests are the Misses Bris-
coe, of Knoxville: Mr. and Mrs w. =.
Hutchinson, OF Mobile; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry skinner, Of Greenvine. n. C.:
Mrs. J. l.. McQuirter and daughter. Of
south Carolina: c. S. McColloch and
family, of Texas; Richard Tunstall.
John t. Childrey, Mr.. and Mrs John
Lawler, Miss Lawler, of Norfolk; Mr..
ind Mrs. Henry Il. Hutchcns. OF North
Carolina; Mr.. and Mrs. James Briggs
and Miss Briggs Miss Eliza Poole and
Miss sue Cheshire. OF Raleigh: Mrs. ].
NJ Curtin. Mrs. S. II. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. y. Chapman. of oxford. n. G.:
Captain and Mrs. John G. Smith, of
Birmingham.
bowling. tennis. billiards, card auto
rides and dancing furnish amusement
Tor the guests. with varied other diver
/ sions
Tuesday night witnessed a special
! scene of Gaiety, the occasion being n
beautiful german given by Mann S
! Valentine
society people OF the neighborine
/ t"wnH-C Gainesville. South Boston
+. f"Ndion and Oxford--werc invited and
largely responded. The ballroom pre.
schted n scene of inspiration with It's
fouth and beauty The dance was
crossed with the old fashioned and in.
'cresting virginia reel. led by Sir Val.
Ieh'ine and Miss Briscoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
To Overcome Sun burn,
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
(From Outdoor Life,

II YOU are freckled. tanned or sun
burnt, dab liberal amount OF mer-
remain overnight When you wash off
the wax, In the morning, fine, flaky,
almost invisible particles of cuticie
entire outer skin is absorbed, but so
gradually there's not the slightest hurt
or Inconvenience: Even the stubborn
est freckles yield to this treatment
The underlying skin which forms the
new complexion Is so fresh and youth
}rss the e oniS t III me know
to actually discard an aged. faded,
muddy or blotchy complexion. 1t is
fine for n discolored neck. One ounce
of mercolizcd wax. procurable at any
drug store. is sufficient in most cases.
If sun and wind make you squint
and frown. you're bound to cultivate
wrinkles and crows feet To overcome
these quickly. battle the face In n solu-
powdered saxolito In a half pint witch
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
ing on the suffrage question.

A number OF young girls In tho
Southern colony at Warm Springs gave
an Arabian Nights entertainment Fri
day evening at the Warm Springs
Hotel. The proceeds will be given TO
charity. and ii is hoped that the per-
Torrance will be repeated next week
at Hot Springs Mrs Otis Skinner, who
with her husband. the actor. and their
daughter. Miss Cornclia skinner, Is
passing the summer there. directed and
staged the entertainment, which was
made up largely OF Oriental music and
dances 1t was followed by "A dance
in the hotel ballroom. which tho mem
bers OF tho cast attended without
changing their costumes. Those taking
part were the Misses Louise and Sarah
Gibson. of Baltimore; Miss Margaret
Hcrndon, of Richmond; Miss Charlotte
Feely of St Louis; Miss Cornelia
Skinner and Miss Lucy Thomas The
audience, who afterward Joined in the
dancing. included Mrs. b. y. Oxnard.
OF New Orleans; George T. NJ. Gibson,
Miss Charlotte Taylor Halle and
Charles Belmont Davis
Mrs. Oscar w Underwood, of Bir-
ming Ala, has been at The HON :
stead for several weeks taking the kur.
and Representative Underwood. who has
been with her some time. but who is
| absent this week in Washington, ex-
poets to rejoin her later.
| number OF teas and lunch cons
have been given for Mrs Underwood
during her stay. and she was a guest
a day or two ago at q luncheon given
by Mrs. NJ. e. ingalls, and Mr. and Mrs.
NJ e. Ingalls,, Jr., at Fassefern Farm
on the piazza of the log cabin there.
The party also attended the opening
| race meet OF the midsummer season
at tho farm, and witnessed some
spirited riding for trophies presented
by the Fassefern Hunt Club In the
woman's mile race a gold scarf pin in
hunting design was won by Miss Berta
Garth, daughter OF William Garth of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

j. +. Parkinson. Danville; Z. MEG.
i'helps. Pocahontas; ]. Hunt Hannah,
E!uefeld; Mrs. p W. Poff, Miss Pon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Armistead, Blue
field; Misses r. and F. c, Routh. Texas;
Miss Pauline Nilsson, Slatington. Pa.
Mrs. John w. Day. Columbus. o.; DR..
and Mrs. Showalter. Christiansburg;
Mrs. Randolph Harrison, Lynchburg
Mrs. w. \. Jurey, Miss Jurey. Louis
Vile. Ky: Miss Margaret Merrill Phila
delphia; Mrs +. 6. Torrington Mary
tC wn. w. Va: Professor Il. Won Schlech
tendal. Charleston. W. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

Positively your last opportunity to take advantage of tn
tons have been made many items especially good
stock the shortest space of time this
Buying for future needs would be profitable though
time, would be your advantage buy when SUI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS

and Miss Gardener Mrs. George Win
stead. Miss Winstead and James Win
stead. of st. Louis Mo-: George A.
Cunningham, of New York City, an
old Richmond boy, and Mrs. Cunning
ham, spent the week lend with Mr..
Cunninsham's mother, who is summer.
ing here