davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
SHIPS DESTINATION
unknown TO CREW
SAILS WITH CARGO SUPPOSEDLY
TO SUPPLY GERMAN
wARSHIP.

Newport News. Va. Oct. 2s.--With
no idea OF what would prove the
final destination of either his ship.
himself. crew or cargo of steam coal.
Captain Francis Stewart. brother of
William Fl. Stewart. of 3l1 Fifty h
Street, this city, yesterday guided his
ship. the British steamer Angola, out
of the virginia Capes, ostensibly clear
ed for Manila.
The master and other officers of
the vessel were frank to state that
they had no idea what would be the
final consignment of the cargo, but
most of the officers are thoroughly
convinced that ii Is destined for roe
bunlsers of some German man-o' war.
Captain Stewart is ordered to pro-
ceed to Manila by way Of the Cape
of Good Hope. which is the longest
navigable route to that port. and will
necessitate, voyage of two months
at the best speed the vessel can make.
by using either the Panama or the
Snez Canal. the voyage to the Philip
pines could have been cut to tns
month. and the choosing of the longer
voyage by the charterers of the yes
sci lends credence TO the rumor that
the cargo is destined to be trans
ferred.
The Anglo sailed light from Aus
tralia. several months ago and made
her first stop at a Chilean port The
orders were received ny Captain Stew
art to proceed to Baltimore by way
of the Panama Canal, and he was
the first masteh to take an English
vessel through the canal from the
West Coast.
He was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Stewart, who was presented
with beautiful medal made from the
moltings OF implements used in the
construction of the canal. She is also
accompanying him on the present
voyage, wherever it be.
Captain and Mrs. Stewart were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. Stewart
and his son-in,-law. Thomas A, .Rey-
nolds, while the Angola was being
I loaded at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
CONVOCATlON OPENS
IN NORFOLK CHURCH

Franklin. Va, Oct. 2s.-The Nor
folk convocation of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for the Diocese OF
Southern Virginia, opened its fall
meeting here IN Emmanuel Episcopal
Church last night with evening prayer
and sermon by Rev. John F.. Coleman
rector of St. Paurs Church, Suffolk.
Holy communion was observed this
morning at 7.30 O'Clock. following by
quiet hour at $3.50 o'clock and morn
Ing prayer and sermon, conducted by
Rev. w. II. Osborne. Of Norfolk.
The Norfolk Convocation comprises
the territory embraced by the parishes
in the cities Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Newport News. Hampton. will
Harrisburg and Suffolk. and the towns
Of Smithfield. Cape Charles Accomac
and Franklin. The meeting Ii without
Legislative authority. but is purely vol
untary In character, the spring and
fall sessions being held at different
points In the territory for purposes Of
conferences as to church welfare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
NORFOLK DEMOCRATS
ASK REORGANIZATION
MEET NEXT WEEK FOR GEN.
ERAL DISCUSSION OF
QUESTION.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2s.-That :
thorough and complete REORGANIZATION
Of the Democratic party in Norfolk Is
absolutely necessary was the unani-
nous concensus of opinion expressed
last night at an informal conference OF
representative Democratic citizens held
at the Monticello Hotel.
With action Of this nature In view
It was decided to hold a general meet
ing on the night of Thursday, No
vember 5, at place later to be desig-
mated, and to which invitations will
be extended every Democratic voter
in the city to attend and participate
in the discussions.
The informal conference OF last
night was attended by probably the
most representative body OF Demo-
cratic voters to be found In the city.
fractional lines evidently being forgot
ten and every one having In mind the
best interests OF the party.
Prominent men identified with the
various factions agreed without a sin
gle dissention, that a reorganization Of
the party was absolutely necessary.
and for the first time in many months
persons aligned with the Citizens
party faction were seen working In
harmony with those of so-caIied or
ganization tendencies.
Last nights discussions were limited
to that OF the question: rs a Re-
organization Of the Democratic Party
Necessary" and after practically
every participant in the conference
had expressed views In the affirma-
tive. the resolution calling for a gen
oral injecting was adopted unani-
monsly.
That the informal conference and
subsequent decision TO hold a general.
meeting for the purpose Of considering
a reorganization of the Democratic
party Ia result OF the recent fight
staged on the floor OF the city coun-
Gil Is unQuestioned. although in some
instances 1t is claimed the dissa tisfac-
ton dates back to the summer cleo.
ton.
ARRANGEMENTS for the public meet
ing. to be held next week, will be
completed within the next few days
and announcement will be made as
to the meeting place without delay.
Whether this public meeting will re-
suit In the reorganization OF the
Democratic party under this name, or
the organization of q third faction of
the party under n name not yet de-
cided upon. remains to be seen. but
that the meeting will bring together
the men most prominent in the af-
fairs of the present factions Of the
party seems altogether certain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
TO SWAP APPLES
FOR COTTON BALES

BIacksburg. Va, Oct $50. G.
Starcher, assistant State orchardist
and Instructor in horticulture at the
virginia Polytechnic Institute, has in
augurated a swap barrels-for- bales
movement to relieve the situation ex-
listing among the apple growers of
Virginia and the cotton planters of
the South, that Is attracting consider
able attention just now. Briefly the
proposition 10 that barrels OF appSeA
packed in this State shall be good for
an exchange. at tho present market
price, for cotton warehouse receipts,
the fruits to be shipped at once to the
Southern cities Professor 6tarcher
owns some orchards in Albemarle
County, ana has already sent barrels
from there to two cities In Georgia.
Some bankers and business men have
commended the proposition ~ being
the most practical OF the plans 20 far
suggested ana It ID possible for the
small apple grower, ~ well N this
owner Of extensive ORCHARDS. to avail
himseff OF the opportunity to ret rid
OF hie fruit - once ana thus avoid
loas from rotting Of the expense of
FotorAge char9e&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
hay SAYS WILSON
DUE ENDORSEMENT
VOTERS SHOULD STAND BEHIND
HIM, SAWS VIRGINIA CON-
GREssMAN.

Harrisonburg, Va. Oct. 2S.--"Pres-
ident Wilson deserves a vote Of con-
fidence in the congressional election
on Tuesday, November 8. and should
think the people OF the United States.
irrespective Of previous affiliation,
would be glad to endorse the admins
tration by supporting the Democratic
nominees" said Representative James
Hay. of Madison County, yesterday.
Mr. Hay Is candidate for reelection
and is certain OF the result, but he Is
anxious that the Democrats OF the
Seventh District come to the polls
and cast their ballots next Tuesday.
just the same as If they thought the
contest would be cIse. He il here
on his biennial visit. and incidental
~ is taking up the contest for the
Harrisonburg misunderstanding.
Mr.. Hay has then one OF the
strongest and most consistent sup
porters Of President Wilson'S legisla-
tive program in the House of Repre-
sentatives. As chairman OF the Com
mittee on Military Affairs. he has
welded great influence among the
Democratic majority. His record for
attendance during the longest session
of Congress-final adjournment hav-
| ing been taken Saturday afternoon
is unexcelled by any other member
Of ConEress.
In discussing the probable COM
plexion Of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. the members of which will
be elected next week, Mr.. Hay said
that he exr Z ted to see a Demo-
cratic majority of sixty He based his
| prediction on information secured
from men of all political faiths from
various States. The Republicans. he
! said. would regain many seats which
| they lost in 1912. as result OF the
/ Bail Moose movement. which In many
sections Of the country is ''petering
OUT
.'The greatest achievement or rae
Sixty-third Congress. which has just
closed" Mr. Hay told newspaper
man. ARE the new tariff law and
the new Federal Reserve Bank. etc.
Both OF these will work to the ad-
vantage Of the people of the United
States In many ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
EAST CHRISTIANS
CHOOSE OFFICIALS


Suffolk, Va. Oct, 2S.--The ninety
fourth annual session OF the Eastern
Virginia Conference OF the Christian
Church was called to order yesterday
morning by DIR. I. w. Johnson, pastor
Of Liberty Spring Church, in he abb
sence of DR.. c. II. Rowland, president.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year brought the following re-
suit: Rev. c. HI. Rowland, n. D..
Franklin. Va, president; Rev. w. IL.
Denison, d. D., Norfolk. Va, vice.
president: Rev. /. w. johnson. u. D..
Suffolk. Va. assistant secretary: Rev.
r. H. Peel. of Wakefield, treasurer.
Today some OF the special features
were DR.. w. W. Stanley's -epor. on
education: Dr w. A. Harper's adj
dress, and address by Rev. J. 0. Cox,
Dr. w. II. Denison. Rev. II. e. Roua-
tree and Or. c. II. Rowland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
VIRGINIA DOCTORS
HAVE BUSY TINE
PUT IN FULL DAY HEARING PA
PIERS AND DISCUSS
ING THEMES.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Washington, Oct. 2s.-Virginia ply
sicians in session here put in a busy
day at their convention.
paper ON ''The Heart in Disease of
the Thyroid and Other Glands OF In
ternal Secretion" wa sread by DIR. Alex
q. Brown. II was discussed by DR..
p. s. Roy, of this city. DIR. Charles s.
Webb. OF Bowling Green, Va. read
paper on THE Medical Profession
and the Public" while Dr. II. r.
Jones, of Roanoke. reported on the
latest results and views on the thera-
peutic value Of mercury in the treat
ment of germ diseases. "Lipomato-
sis and Atrophy of the Pancreas' was
the subject of a paper by DR.. Harry
r. Marshall. Of the University of Vir-
ginia. who also spoke on "Calcifica-
ton and Ossification of the Wall Of
the Heart
DR.. Richard Mason. of The Plains.
read a paper on therapeutics Through
the Mother "Psychoneuroses In the
Relation of Chronic Infections" was
the subject Of paper by DIR. J. ALI
son Hodges. of Richmond.
The program OF the afternoon ses-
sion was as follows: Standardization
of the Surgeon: End Results In Cases
of Appendicitis" DIR. G. Paul I.aroque.
Richmond; Some Diagnostic and
Prognostic Values in Renal Condi-
tons" DR.. Leslie b. Wigs. Rich
mond: THE Uses and Abuses Of Pr
tutiary Extract in Labor" DIR. Vir-
ginus Harrison, Richmond: Super
stition in Medicine" DR.. W. Il. Par
ham. Newport News. Va. The Clint
cal Importance of Pulmonary Embo-
lism." DIR. ]. McCaw Tompkins. Rich
mond: "Sarcoma of Botn Ovaries in
a Child of Three Years." DR.. F. II.
Smith and DIR. j. c. Motley. of Abing-
don. Va. Another session will be
held tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
PORTSMOUTH PLANS
NEW CITY PARTY

Portsmouth, Va, Oct 2s.-An eff
fort will be made tomorrow night to
form Citizens Party at a meeting
to be held in Columbia Theater, High,
near Dinwidde Street. Those behind
the movement issued a cali for the
meeting yesterday They set forth in
their announcement that the new
party Will stand for progressive and
reform in municip algovernment, the
abolition of the fee system, the intro
duction Of city manager. with a
small council working in coniuns-
ton with him. The party also stands
for the initiative. referendum and re-
call, and general retrenchment in mu-
nicipal expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
AMHERST TO HOLD
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS

Lynchburg. Va, Oct 2S.--At a re-
cent meeting of the Amherst County
Sunday School Association, held In
Amherst. II was decided to hold To-
cal convention In each magisterial dis
trict. These conventions will take
place October 81. 2S. 20 and 80, The
convention for Elon district will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Monroe, Friday. October
80. at $50 A. NJ, dinner and social
meeting, IL IA, to M.-The- eeH-
vention re-assembled at p. NJ and
adjourned at T. NJ. Addresses by
Hon, T. c. Diggs. of Richmond. gen
eral secretary of the State Associa
ton, and others
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
DIES AS HE GETS
HONEYMOON TICKET

Cumberland, Md, Oct. 2S.--whilc
in the act of purchasing a ticket for
himself and his wife to so to Spring
field. ILL.,. Edward Wilson Collins,
sixty-six years old, Of Collinsvilie,
Frederick County. Va, collapsed in
front of the ticket agents window al
the Queen City Depot yesterday, and
died few minutes later. Death was
attributed to heart trouble.
Mr.. Collins. with his wife. came
here Saturday from Collinsville to visit
relatives. William G. Collins, who OPP
crates the Willow Creek dairy farm
near this city, and Turner Collins, who
Is employed by the Keystone Hide
Company here, are sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
SOCIETY

ceremony was performed by the Rev
Ciaudius r. Smith, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Lynchburg.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
dark blue broadcloth. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
left for their future home in Lynch
burg, where they will be at home to
their friends after November J..
Brilliant Reception.
The reception given Monday even
ing by Mrs. Marshall Macdonald. OF
Alexandria, 10 the delegates to the ID.
A. r. State conference and their
hostesses, members OF the Mt. Vernon
Chapter OF the ID. a. r.. was the
opening function of the conference.
The reception was held at Lee Camp
Hall instead of Mrs. Macdonald g
residence. and Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis
acted as hostess for Mrs Mac
Donald on account OF the death OF
near relative of Mrs. MacDonalds $.
Receiving with Mrs Lewis were
Mrs. william T. Morton, regent OF the
wntut Vernon Chapter. Mrs. Maui
min. state regent, and Mrs. William n.
S;rf,,et. piee-regeF4t 49, Others a assisting
were. Mrs. William II. Smoot, Miss
Strihlinr and Miss Ashhy. officers or
tho Mount Vernon Chapter. with Mrs
william Wattles. Mrs. William Smoot
and Mrs Alexander Robertson, or
Staunton
In the dining-room were Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure, Airs Taylor Burke, Mrs.
Clarence Leadbeater and Mrs. Fred
Hatcheu. of Washington, assisted by
Miss Esther Burke. Miss Alice Ander-
ton and Miss Emily Mccormick.
T.iiis--tsodsey.
MIR. James II. Godsey announces the
marriage OF his sister. Miss Eta TODD
Ciodsey, to Mr., Joseph whitney Ellls,
which took place yesterday morning
al $40 o'clock. Miss Godsey is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank clifford .Godsey. Mr.. Ellis IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs William 4.
Ellis. OF Churchill. Tenn. The hride
il very prominently connected. being
descended on her maternal side from
the Iewises, Lees and Argyles oil II
ginia. ON account of mourning IN the
brides family only members oil the
immediate family were present. MI
and Mrs Ellis will make their nome
In Tennessee. where Mr. Ellis vii!
enter the drug business. lie IL q
graduate Of the University College or
Medicine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
RICHIE MAY HAVE TO
FACE MURDER CASE

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. 2s.-That
David Ritchie may have To face a
murder charge when he Is brought to
trial vt the November term of court
now seems probable. according to In
formation received in Harrisonburs
Yesterday. Wesley Roadcap. one of
the three men injured by shots fired
by Richie at a sawmill in Brooks Gap
a week ago, Is in desperate condi-
ton as a result Of his injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
BURGLARY EPIDEMIC
BREAKS IN STANTON

stanton, Va, Oct. 2s.-There have
been three cases of breaking and en-
teriug within three days. Monday
night or early yesterday morning a
thief, or thieves, effected an entrance
to the store of NJ herman. on John
son Street, and stole quantity OF
clothing. During the night box car
was broken into on the Chesapeak e
and Ohio yards. opposite the Virginia
Brewing Company's plant, and box
OF shoes stolen.
Sunday night the store Of Z. f.
Ault was entered an robbed Of
small sum of money.
The police suspect n band OF small
bows as the entrance in all the rob
berries have been hardly large enough
for a man to pass through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
SHOW" IS IN
BAD WITH BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 2S--Mayor Curley has
ordered the chorus In THE Passing
Show OF 1915 to wear more clothing
on the stage. ana also the elimination
Of the football scene In the play
| The mayor also declared himself
against attempts to add novelties to
performances by having the actresses
fermined that there shall be no
fAvoritism shown between the high
grade theaters and the burlesque
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

The Virginia Society OF Colonial
Danes of America held their first au-
turun meeting Tuesday afternoon IN
the woman's Club. Mrs. William Ruf-
fin Cox presided. and her greeting 10
the DANES WAS cordial and gracious.
she embraced in her paper the condi-
tions OF the moment, and in response
to her request as president the society
voted 500 to he sept 10 the Red Cross
Society. Other officers read their re-
ports, as did chairmen of special com
mittees The medals offered as prizes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

Tho members of the Guild OF 1T.
f;Ikers Episcopal church viii hold q
bazaar in Hancoek's store. corner Main
and Vine Streets, on Thursday. FRIDAY
and Saturday evenings of this week
Those ia charge of the various booths
are Mrs. wade. fancy work pooth
Miss Stausbury, candy booth' Mrs'
S1edd lee cream booth, Mrs. Cardoza.
cnnutry store: w. +. Stutz, fishing
pond. Mrs Alice King. of 1924 West
cary street, has charge of the AFFAIR
which will be very interesting one.
and all Interested are invited to at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
FIRST SEASONS SNOW. ...s.-
EXPERIENCED IN BRISTOL

Bristol, Va. Oct ,s-The first
snow of the season fell here last night
Traces OF it were plainly visible upon
the house roofs of the city early this
morning, 1t fell accompa MED with a
cold wind. which began blowing early
Monday afternoon. The first snow
came in advance Of frost, which liz un-
usual. no frost having formed here
thus far during the fall season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
HARVEST HAY CROP
IN FREEZING WEATHER

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Wytheville. Va, Oct. 2S.-v-The first
killing frost OF the season fell In this
section this morning. Fair Ice formed
The rather novel scene was Witness
ed here yesterday OF harvesting
second crop OF hay when the Their
mometer was at 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Murrell-TayIor

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 2S.-Cards
have been issued for the marriage Of
Miss Louise Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w o. Taylor. to Powell G.
Murrell, at the brides home here
November ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
BouIwarv>-Bruce.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Bruce. Of Delos, Caro-
llne County announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Nellie Bruce.
10 William Mark Boulware. The mar
rage will take place November IL In
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
MaddOx---Cox.

:. Lyhesfbarg. Va, Oct. 2s.-Mr and
Mrs. j. b. Cox have announced the
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Cox, to Fitzhugh Mad
dox, which is to take place at their
nome at Big Island November IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Prorninent Wedding
at White Sulphur
RTCHIMONDERS Will. ATTEND
BOTTS-LEWIS WEDDING AT
WHITE SULPHUR.

Society throughout Virginia and
West Virginia is deeply interested IN
the marriage OF Miss Alice Thorn
! ton Lewis, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis, Of Cincinnati. to MI.
. Frank A. Bolts. of Louisville, which
VIII takep lace November in 81,
Thomas Church. on the White Sui
phur Springs estate. A reception will
follow the ceremony az the MEAD
pwe.'
some OF the out-of-town guests who
will GO to White Sulphur for the we'd
I ding are: Mr.. George w. Stevens, Miss
Helen Stevens. Mf. and Mrs, Barton
III. Grundy and Mr.. and Mrs. John
%. Potts. all of Richmond.
Red Cross Patronesses.
In addition to the officers and mem
hers of the committees already named
4 the following women Wilt act as pa
fronesses Of eae Red Cross ball. which
will be given Thursday evening, No
vember 5:
Mrs. j. Taylor Eliyson. Mrs. iona
than Bryan. Mrs. John Skelton VII
1 liams. Mrs. John NJ. Taylor. Mira. NJ.
n. Harris Mrs, oscar Swineford
Mrs. w. T. Dabney. Mrs. John A.
Coke. Jr. Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs.
! Robert PegraIu. Mys. Robert Cabell
Mrs. Randolph Watkins. Mrs Law
renee Price. Mrs. Charles L. Williams,
\ .1r.. Mrs. William Myers Miss Beatrice
! Eanera. Miss Teresa Higgins. Mrs.
George AinSliR Mrs. John Potts Mrs.
/ Charles +. stokes. Mrs Robert Whit
fes. Jr.. Mrs. G.. l. Boiling. Mrs. e. J..
Lee. Mrs. b A. Blenner. Mrs. G. s..
Kern, Mrs. }. q. Coriey. Mrs John
Murphy. Mrs. Sam Cohen. Mrs. NJ G.
! Branch, Mrs. Thomas McAdams Mrs
r. Q, James Mrs. ". Il. Thomas. Mrs.
&
Jr., Mrs. Barton Wise Miss CaNy Ry-
land, Mrs. A, ] Montague, Airs Ar
thur Wilmer Mrs Charles Whitlock,
+ Mrs. James II. Crump. Mrs. Nj 9 Pat
terson. Mrs r. r. Monett. Mrs Y. y.
Randolph. Mrs. G. ". &assie Mrs. W.
3 H. Figzini.. MR. T.. NAaaNl, Npz.
ieorge s. King Miss Mary Lyons,
I Mrs f. j. Willis.
Invitations Issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Tav.or. 81
Aynchhurg. have issued cards OF in.
xIianon To the marriage 81 thei,
daughter, Miss Louise Clarke Taylor
To Mr. Powell Garland Murret. to take
place Thursday afternoon, Nnvemhel
II, at 2 O'Clock at 1900 Riyermont
Avenue, Lynchhurg.
Bishop and Mrs. Reese have issue
invitations 10 the wedding II theii
daughter, Agnes 10 Mr.. william
Feay Sbellman, the ceremony to D.
performed in Christ Church. Sa
vannah. Ga, on the evening Of Wed
nesdoy, November I. at , clock
Bishop Reese for several years wa
rector Of Trinity EPISCOPAL Church
Portsmouth.
Nash--pricc.
The home OK Miss Lizzie Turner q
ROO West Grace Street. was the seen
of quiet marriage last evening. whel
Mrs. NJ b. Price, OF this city, former
~ Of Lynchburg, became the bride Q
MIR. j. w. Nash. OF Lynchburg. Tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29

for the finest essays upon Colonial sub
teots last spring were exhibited, but
the feature OF the afternoon was the
reading by Mrs. J. Arthur Lefroy OF
accounts of the unwilling Of memorial
windows to Pocahontas In the church
at Gravesend. England. July IL. the
first international achievement of the
Virginia Danes The ceremonies at
tendant upon the unwilling were i'm
posing and fitting, largely attended by
English and Americans, the occasion
being one of distinct festivity. import
ant personages of church and state
taking part. A rising vote OF thanks
was given Mrs. LEROY, through whose
zeal the memorials have not only been
perfectly selected and erected, but
which were presented under such de-
lightful and suspicious circumstances
An informal tea concluded the after
noon. Mrs. william T. Oppenheimer act
Ing "a hostess. Coffee was poured by
Miss Anna Boykin and tea by Mrs.
Francis Deane Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-29
Al the Hermitnx- Coli Club.

The regular Thursday evening sup
per dance will he given at the Her
mitage Golf Club this evening from
$40 TO 1880 o'clock. These informal
dances are very charming affairs. and
always largely attended by the mem
bers and their guests