The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

90, at the Commonwealth Club. at $3.50
o'clock.
Michael Dorizas, of the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA. will address the
the Balkan wars as background. As
Mr. Dorizas is Greek and personally
familiar with his subject, his address
will be of rare interest. He is emf
nent as a student and Il traveller, and
has likewise attained the remarkable
distinction of being an athlete who
holds the United States intercollegiate
cham pionsk1ip.
Mrs. Saunders Hobson and Miss
Helen Christian have charge of box
of warm hospital garments that Is
being made up for Mrs. Waldorf AS
tors hospital at "Cliveden." England.
and smart society in Richmond is
much interested in sending contribu-
tons and supplies for this box to Ais
West Franklin Street Mrs. Aston. as
the beautiful Mamie Langhorne, has
scores OF friends in this city who have
been entertained at her country estate
in England. Richmond's most exclu-
sive social set will sew for blis box,
which ia to aid in the work OF her
hospital. Patterns and materials may
also be obtained at Miss Christians
residence by any of Mrs. Astor's
friends wishing to aid In the work.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks who Ii sailing
after Christmas for England. to be
the guest of her sister at ''Cilveden."
will carry any contributions sent in
by December IS.
4A Silver Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Saunders
celebrated the twentyfifth anniver-
sary OF their marriage on Thursday
evening. Mrs. c. r. Conley, Mrs Carl
Sherman and Miss Isabelle Saunders
received the guests. with Mr.. and Mrs
Saunders. Mrs. Saunders wore a gown
OF black charmeuse with jet trim
mings. Her jewels were diamonds
and pearls. The parior and drawing
room were decora ted with palms and
white flowers. The color scheme was
also carried out in the dining-room
with touches Of silver around IN.
table, where the wedding cake formed
centerpiece. Mrs. E. L. Bass and
Mrs. C. Gibson Saunders presided at
the punch bowl. John Sandifer. w.
Sherman and r. F. Morris played
during the calling hours, and many
handsome presents were received.
Among those present were: Richard
E,vlyn Byrd. Joe Brady, Judge Ernest
II. Wells, Mayor George Ainslie. Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben. p. Owen, Randolph Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Pullsam, D. l.. Pulli-
am. Augustine Royal. DR.. Turner
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. v. Baldwin. pae Rev. w. A.
Cooper. Sam Owens, T. NJ. Hunley.
Mr.. and Mrs John willard. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Morrisett. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Hay. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Reams, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Maurice. Mrs. D.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Bowen,
Mrs. Lacy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyet Risk
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P, Thornton. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gathright. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Hartz. Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Saun
ders. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. Blankenship, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Brinzer. Misses Ethel Smith. Alice
and Nellie IAwton. Fannie Kent;
Harry E. Morrissett. Harry Kent, T.
Cobb. Mr.. Tucker and many others
Hostess nj Exposition,
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, who
will he hostess in the Virginia build
ing at the Panama Pacific Exposition,
told something about her plans durin:
a visit to Richmond recently. Tho
building, as most virginians are
aware. Is the exact replica OF Mount
Vernon, and Miss Heth will appear
each morning in a Martha Washing
ton costume.
1t is her plan to furnish several
rooms in Colonial mahogany. a NUM-
Der OF pieces of which came from tho
Washington household.
Other furniture belongs to. Miss
Heth herself. who Is dismantling her
home in WASHINGTON in order entire
ly to carry out the scheme.
She has a writing desk at which
Martha Washington carried on her
personal correspondence. and there
are several tables. mirrors and four
posted beds that were used in Noun.
Vernon.
1t 10 interesting to Richmond peo-
pie to know that where pieces of fur
niture were lacking they were pur-
chased in this city, The rag carpets
are from local dealers. "a are num-
Der OF Windsor chairs.
While making her residence in
Washington, Miss Heth is Firginian
and her membership al a Daughter
OF the Confederacy is from this State.
Her activity with CONGRESS- in behalf
Of Confederate soldiers is we'll known.
and 1t was largely through her In
strumenta.ity that an Appropriation
was set aside to apply on certain work
that was being done by the govern
ment for the soldiers OF the Confed-
cracy, their wives and widows
Campbell--YarhrOugh.
Yesterday morning At > o'clock Misa
Ruth Latham Yarbrough, daughter
Of Mrs. Lille Edwards Yarbrough. OF
SOL Fourth Avenue. was married to
Clayton G. Campbell Before an al
tar OF ferns and potted flowers n the
pAr.or the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Clayton o. futile. pastor
of HtEniand Park Methodist Church.
Miss Emily Alden Huxter was the
maid of honor. and wore gown OF
champagne chArmeuse, and carried
- h~,srs,nk - ~ raaAa Rap Aare