davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
OPEN DEBATE
tcontinusd from rirst Page)

repeal insist the majority will vote
against the presidents plea In that
event there Will be minority report
upon which the controversy In the
senate will hinge. Anding Senator
Owen In leading the administration
forces VIII be Senators Hoke Smith
OF Georgia and James OF Kentucky.
various polls OF the senate on the
repeal question have indicated that
the president VIII be sustained by a
majority of from ten 10 twenty votes.
Nicaragua Treaty.
Another matter included in the for.
eIgn relations or the government
which IL Is planned TO undertake this
week for consideration is the pending
treaty with Nicaragua negotiated In
the Tart administration which the
present administration wishes to have
aIhthde1 and ratlhed as soon as pos
soble. The foreign relations commit
tee OF the senate expects Secretary OF
state Bryan 10 appear Wednesday in
explanation OF the administrators de-
sires relating TO the treaty. which Is
designed primarily for requirement bv
Ine united states Nicaraguan canal
rights and right TO naval station sitea
IN the Bav OF Fonseca in exchange for
a payment Of $4,000 600 In gold
Under the proposed plan OF amend
Ing the treaty Nicaragua. besIdes
granting the. canal and naval station
rights. would agree:
That war should not be declared
without consent Of the United States
mat no treaties be made with for.
eign governments that would tend 10
destroy her independence or give FOR.
republic.
That no public debt would be con
tracted beyond the ordinary resources
OF government
That the United States should have
the riRht to intervene NJ anv time n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
PROMINENT surE DEAD.

NEW YORK March 15.-Mrs Cor
inne Stubs Brown, a widely known
Socialist and woman suffragist and
formerly res dent Of Chicago. died
~ her home in this city today from
an attack Of pneumonia.
MIS-. Brown was born in Chicago IN
1893. and after being connected with
the public schools of that city for
many years became actively inter
ested In politics. In 1901 she was
elected a member Of the executive
board OF the Social Democratic marty
Much Of her work was done In co
operation with Miss Jane Adams
whose close friend she was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

Officers OF the state are charged
with the enforcement Of the prohfbition
law. from the governor down to constn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
MR.. Blue LEAVES
state Tar Commissions esys That
Law viii De RioidIy Enforced
-A4sR az, ivs 0sev'''s

Hon Fred o. Blue. state tar COM
ml.sionsr. who spoke In the Market
eAuoitorium yesterday afternoon on
the 1ost prohibition amendment. left
lW Charieston last evening over the
- = o. railroad. leaving here at 7:45
oelock Before leaving Mr.. Blue
stated that he enjoyed his visit very
much while In this city. and added
that he hoped that he would be able
70 return soon again and permitted TO
remain for q 0hEer time.
In speaking OF the enforcement of
the prohibition Law after June 80 Mr..
Blue said: That law will be en-
forced and everything win be done to
see that each provision IL observed
by the citizens OF the state. I shall
appoint deputies to look after the
business. and those who shall receive
the appointments shall be men who
are capable
The appointments will not be made
until after June 1 and citizens OF the
Panhandle district hope that one OF
the men Will be- from this district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

&c. tneloelng essry Judge. sheriff. mayor.
poacernan- prosecuung attorney. .usttice
and const&bis- cfficlsnt ruunl-ir.Al po-
nee serNtcs Vii b one OF the sroate-t
factors IN sneee-sful enforcement
rhs state Tsx Ccmnission~r. ~
officto. n Commissioner Of pronth,ttc,
ard he. his deputies ana agent. are
Sh.rred with the duty 60 sup.rtntsnd
- enIorcement OF the Laws Of the stat.
pertaining 10 Intoxicating liQaor. M
clu1en himself has q very great p.rt IN
ne enforcement OF the law me rene
ment Of IL most liberal inferpr,tatton 4.
70 - given 10 the law TO attain the
spIrtt OF the amendment and OF IN. Ia vx
Any sitizen has the right In the nam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16
Chamberlain Tablets.

These Tablets are intended espe.
cially for disorders of the stomach.
liver and bowels. II you are troubled
with heartburn. indigestion or consti-
patton they will do you good. Try
them. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-16

Pittsburgh divine. who will speak
at the Second Presbyterian church.
this city, next Sunday evening. in the
crusade now being waged against
Mormonism. DR. Martin Is a leader
In this crusade and has prepared an
eloquent address for next Sunday
nights meeting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11

nr Tha h whs vo -uceccdrd L
,elurc- 10 Effort d. ao III easy thing
Nic~ Il With acr.tIc'~ csc d yo1 must
and note lis mpcrtcctjru- bat yom $50
not keen enough iu,tsrrrn .mtrfee
lions .n the spirit aui lssncro~ii; a' This
Methodist ho anl THEN FRIENDS. VINO
got beneath thc burden Of the das
fhc total o,tjnrlmtnr .urniunrorgaa
liano. heating plant window and imle-
mint. j. 80. 0ao This splendid edihcr
j. monumental uibu- 10 the pro
digious zeal and vigorous perseverance
Of the pastor and hi- iosal people.
Chincotcagucm hc small innlmbcr-.
but Away large ID hcucyolcucc Total
collections, $}i2 This Is So in advance
Of last wear "a fm the best in the his
tory Of the church. For a causes no
church will show bcttcr record on d
per capita basis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
JOHN ". STATION, Attorncy at Law.
Collectors Sale
OF
Ocean City Property
FOR
Special Assessment

T.; rtuc of the power vested ii me
a. Collector Of Municipal taxes for
Ocean city Worcester County. Mary
land, for thu years 1910 l3l and 1912,
! have levied upon, aiczcd and taken IN
execution for special assessments for
costs Of sidewalk Improvement, due and
in arrears a- follows
lor ,lccIal assessment foi board
waih hfty feet in length by twelve feet
in width admitting on lot number siN in
block number twelve. north. At Ocean
City. Worcester County. Mary land
to SIP with interest to be
added from November /. 1912. at six
per ccntnu per anuum. assessed To- Kate
f-hur Moorrhcad
And ! hereby give notice that ou
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
SATURDAY
April l8, A. D. 1914,

~ 1------ - -I.----.-I---I- - -.
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... n,., ,In.t t.a4.' = r..,''.,t -.... W..
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,,.. ...... i...,., tb,......s'.i -. !.
"grn,.l al,,iauifa.y-. .jnhu r,r,.iiuuJ
'.li.'.. tWH'.i hl- wlir 81 s.., With
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
INFERENCE
HAS ADJOURNED
Partial Report Of Presiding Elder
Jones. Appointments Of
Ministers.


h' NJ. T. "nicrenc' at Frr''n Is
"'''' "''i 'h'. ''i'''''fS ai' ''''t"'eo
''''' 'r'ui',''' 10 '''t" 'o''''s' wei,
''''''''' wy" '''e,f '''''' '"li'''''h,, all"
'"'''''.''.' '''''' '"' SESSIONS "' htil'"
,e ''','" 20 ~ '''"''' you.
e ''''''"' ''''.'' "''' 'u'' - '''''''S
'o'" '''' s''''''' ~ "o' '''''' anu
" 'y'''''''" '"'''''' .l'' 'i'''' SUSSEX
'.'',. .'.,,.,,,:, ~ '9' ,,l, '1I' ~
...,.., in
,...,.,.n,.
49,. .. .,:.
.,,;.o ,,,.,....... A.
,al.,ini,'s, ,,a.,...o.., ...,.,.. ~ ~
,.r...-;t., :, ,.. 49, u.t.,,.,
and pbi,a,jclrbia. co.,f,.,,,c.4
On Naud;t afternoon ri .bap rap.ton
read the list or ap,n;,ftu.rt- About
one. third ~ m, minister. ua to r.y
af,t,oiutmer.t. Dr / " Ea.l., ,.n,n,..
bach II efo3 nm. ana ~, e,tir, ,op,.
r9uir, +. .,ratif. IA fh... a.t.oa. nf tt.
Ei.hop
Conference N m,, next year ~
Laurel De.
ON llid,y a-j tio p upcriu
tcnd"ut~ - the thrc Districts made
their annual reports. Superintendent
Jones. ri Sab bury District. mad,
splendid report ana 80 are giving below
what be- -aid Of tht churches ~ Worce~-
ter County and vicinity Mr. Jones
sand ln part
oar Maryland woit lies WITHIN the
boundaries. q the three lo~cr Eastern
Shore counties and consist, Of 33appoft-
ncut-
The prosperity Of these ehurchr, p a
general way has been affected by au
to,.al weather conditions,
Tacu thc -. ter culture question
t.. t.,..,s tf.l ,,,.,i - f,..,,,,,..t-t 81. L.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
THE VI. Z. APPOINTMENTS.

80 't' -
THE VI. +. APPOINTMENTS.
u.,,,,,,..,r,,,. ,,,...r,,.,.
" 'i''' '''' ''l' ~
Brandvwinc and Edro Moor T. T.
'arpen,cr. Hugh Toner
A-bu,S icorpe ". baw son
Cuokn.an j. z Outtcn.
Eastlake " ". sharp
Epworth ". ). Mulra}
Grace George + Reed
NIiIcrc-. Il ~ liardin.s sup
Harrison stree, q. T. Anderson
hmp~wood l.. W. broadway
Madole, n II collins.
MrCabc r. { MacSoricl.
Mt. Saleu Il K. Van Dykc
Richardson Park and El-mcrc s. e
'ool.
81 Paul. Y s. collins
Scott y 4 WIsc
-il.ertrool u II Graz
Trinity K. High Adams sun
mon ". 4. Corhran.
Wc-lc, G.. a. Cooke.
Erthcl Circuit A-hury Burke.
Charle,towu T.. r lester
Cherry nm d. +. Wood
Chesapeake Cits VI. I. Nuttcr.
Chester Bethel j ". o;ra.
Chri.tiaua + K. Barrett. sun.
Colola II. . klug
Claymant o II Connolly
r,',,'..r -" ~ i - pr.,,y,r'n
tlk Mill- & D. Sharplcss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11
Shells For Sale

5000 bushels oyster shells for sale
Easy of access, with plenty Of water
ior loading Apply To
T. W. LONG 4 co. Inc.
NJ 2s-2t lryington Va
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11

Sauur II roan~cni Nttuu,s III laa
>auH Ill. Mt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-11

Aud hereby give notice that on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Social Side OF Convention

Many brilliant social functions have
been arranged for the delegates and
their wives who will attend the Amer
lean Bankers association convention
which will, be held in the city all this
week Among the affairs liz tea
which will be given tomorrow after
noon at 5 O'Clock al the Common
wealth club. The club Will be hand
somely decorated for the occasion in
palms. ferns and autumn flowers, and
among the prominent women whip
will be in the receiving line are:
Mesdames George Ainslie, c. G.
Barksdale, II. Iandon Cabell, Il. w.
Ellerson. De Soto Fitzgerald, w NJ
Habliston, Horace S. Halves. julien
H. Hill, Geo. B. Hutchings. ]. Jordan
Leake, John III. Lyons, c. B. Lathrop
Edward c. Mayo, VIM. s. p Mayo.
Thos. n. McAdams. f.. r. w. Mctcabe.
e. A. Palmer, VIM. H. Palmer, Ir.. J.
Scott Parrish, Charlse Ramsay. w. T..
Reed, r. c. Laird. Oliver J. Sands
Frederick w. Scott, Ashton S.arke.
w. Brydon Tenant, Granville G. VAL
entine, G. B. Wall, A. d. Williams.
F. D. williams. John SHELTON VIII
liams, f. Randolph Williams, Caro-
line G. Wise. Robert W. Wiyhers.
Coleman workman, Geo w. Warren.
"The Governors Ban." which will
be the most brilliant Of the social at
fairs. will be given Tuesday evening
in the Richmond Grays armory. The
affair will be in the nature of a re-
ception and q bail. the reception TO
begin at o'clock and the dancing at
10 o'clock. The governor of Virginia.
Hon. Henry Carter Stuart with head
the receiving line. and fashionable
society will he out in full force to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
.f-f.r.
GregG---WalI.

Grace Episcopal church, Berryvflle,
Va. viii be the scene Of an interest
ing wedding Thursday evening. octo-,
Der Is, at s o'clock, when Miss Mary
ChamberIayne Wall. daughter Of Rev.
Edward Wall and Mary Chamberiayne
Wall, formerly of Richmond. win be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Willis Ray Gregg,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Perry
Gregg. OF Syracuse, n. Y The cere-
ncny Will be performed by the Rev.
Edward Wall fla Shsn~of the bride as :
sisted by Bishop VII Eravatt OF West
Virginia. and the bride will be given
in marriage by Mr.. Robert Scott Cham =
beriayne, OF Richmond.
The maid of honor will be Miss Eta
Brockenbrough. of Baltimore. and the
flower girls. Misses Ruth and Dorothy
| Campbell, adopted daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Archibald Cummins, of Charles
county, Maryland Mr.. Gerald Gregg.
of Syracuse. N. Y. Viii he his brother s
best man. and the sroomsmen Will in
ciude DR.. Archibald Osborne. Of Berry
VILE; Messrs. Joseph F. Moore of Ber-
ryville; George Bre wer OF Rockville
Md. and Frederick W. Fusey, Of Bal
tlmore.
reception will follow the cere-
mony at Grace Episcopal rectery. after
which the bride and groom viii leave
for an extended wedding trip.
The bride is we'll known In Rich
mond, where she has a number of rela-
tives. her mother before her marriage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Staunton Wedding.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Stewart
Boiling, near Staunton, was the scene
Monday evening at $40 o'clock Of
lovely home wedding when their
daughter, Sarah Melville, became the
bride of Mr.. Thomas Gibson Hobbs OF
Lynchburg. Rev. Holmes Ralston Of
Hebron church performing the cere-
mony. The lower floor of the Boiling
home was beautifully decorated. the
drawing room where the ceremony
took place, being a bower of golden
rod, ported flowers and autumn leaves
An improvised altar was arranged,
covered with white. and banked with
potted flowers.
To the strains OF the wedding march,
played by Mrs. Peyton Cochran Of
Staunton. the bridal party entered:
first the groomsmen, Henry Miller OF
Saltville and John hinge Boiling OF
Staunton. then the bridesmaids. Miss
Leona Hobbs. sister of the groom.
gowned in pink crepe de chine. and
Miss Mary Ellen Warwick of Charles
ton, In blue crepe de chine. Both car
ried white flowers tied with pink tulle.
They were followed by the maid OF
honor. Miss Elsie Boiling, sister OF the
bride. who wore white silk crepe and
carried pink roses. The bride entered
with her father, Mr.. Stewart Boiling.
who gave her hand in marriage. They
were met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. George Cald-
we'll of Bristol. Va.
The brides wedding gown was OF
white crepe de chine. with real lace
trimmings and her tulie veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet OF lilies OF the VAL
ley and roses
After the ceremony a reception was
tend red the bridal party at the Boil
ing home and many guests were In
vited. The punch bowl was presided
over by Mrs. Harry Caperton OF
Charleston. w Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs are spending
their honeymoon in the Mort, after
erview Place. Lynchburg.
Mrs, Hobbs attended Stuart Hall
and is one OF the most attractive and
accomplished of Augusta daughters.
Mr. Hobbs Is a graduate Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia and liz successful
practicing attorney OF Lynchburg.
for the wedding were: Miss Anna G.
Boiling of Washington, Mr.. Bartlett
Boiling and Albert Boiling Of Char
lottesville, Mrs. T. c. Hobbs mother
OF the groom, of Lynchburg. MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Caperton Of Charleston,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Castor Caperton
OF Clab Fork. w Va, Miss Mary Ell
len Warwick Of Charleston. Henry
Miller OF Saltville. Miss Leona Hobbs
OF Lynchburg. George Caldwell OF
Bristol, Mrs Robert Shackleford ana
Miss Sallie Boiling OF The Plains-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

, Grace Hamilton, daughter of Mrs
/ 8. Marland Hamilton. will become
the bride OF DIR, Robert c. Bryan, Of
this city. Miss Daisy Adams viii be
her niece's maid OF honor, AMI the
bridesmaids will be the bride elects
sister. Mrs Horace s. William, and
her cousin. Miss Anne II. Myers, OF
Richmond. DR.. Bryan will nave as
his best man his brother, Mr.. John
Stewart Bryan. of "Iablrnum.'
Miss Myers has already gone to
Baltimore for the wedding. AMI Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r, Bryan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Bryan, and Mr.. and Mrs
ST. George Bryan will leave some time
this week.
Among the interesting weddings
here Is that OF Miss Louise Richard
son. daughter Of Judge and Mrs David
IC. Richardson. OF 20i3 Monument
avenue. and Mr., Henry II. George.
III. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry
George. Jr., of this city, The mar
riage will be celebrated Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the home OF
the bride and will be very brilliant
affair.
A number OF 'out-of-town guests
have already arrived. and the bridal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Cotton Ball.

/ The Southern Society Of New York
/ is arranging TO give Cotton BALI at
the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening OF
Thursday. Novem Der IT, The proceeds
are TO be devoted to replenishing the
relief fund that the society maintains
for assisting Southerners who may bsa
in distress. As the Generalization in
the cotton market will, in all proba.
hility increase the number of South
ern people who may become depend
ent upon the charity OF The society,
| its officers and entertainment commit
tee are especially anxious TO make this
! Cotton BALI a great success.
BY way of assisting the cotton pro-
ducers of the South through popular
| iZing the use OF cotton goods, the man.
ayers of the Cotton hall' intend to
request that every woman present on
the occasion shall wear a. costume
made OF and trimmed with cotton ma
terials. as far as possible. The deco
rations OF the ballroom will be dis
/ tinctly Southern incharacter. and cot
ton, both in the boil and In the bale.
will be largely used.
The hope is expressed that simple
Colonial costumes made of cotton
cloth shall be worn by those who at
tend. instead Of the more ornate and
less captivating frocks which the fash
ion Of the day prescrihes. 1t is thought
that those who do this may set a
much-needed example of economy,
while they will. at the same time, In
crease the demand for the, product OF
the Southern cotton fields.
Several women, who In face and fig
IRE resemble the historically famous
beauties of the Colonial and ante
bellum South. are expected TO wear
cotton costumes that will conform tn
the fashions of the period which their
prototypes adorned.
The names OF the committee having
the affair In charge will he announced
shortly. X will include many men and
women prominent both politically and
socially in New York. Washington and
also the cities of the South. The at
fair already promises to be great
success and many Southern people
expect to so to New York especially
| to he present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Opening of Settlement House.

One of the most important events of
this week Is the opening and dedication
Of the Baptist settlement house, which
is under the auspices of the Baptist
Missionary Circle of Richmond and vi
cinity. and has been called The House
Of Happiness" Friday, October is. The
house has been named after one of Mrs.
Kate Langley Boshers latest books.
and Mrs. Bosher will be AN honored
guest at the dedication. The idea sug-
gested by this name is a beautiful one.
and the work TO be carried on by the
women connected with the settlement
House Is a perfectly splendid one. Miss
Lucy West Is in charge
The opening on Friday will be a real
social affair and some of the most
prominent women in the city Will take
part Open house Will be kept from
noon until 10 T. NJ. the dedication SER
vices will he at 1850 p NJ. and the
roeulAr program at r. NJ cordial
i7witFt fuTr is extended to all Baptist
women and girls in the city. and the
day Will be full of interest to all who
attend. The house will be filled with
ell sorts Of beautiful flowers, and an
Interesting program is being arranged
for the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

and st. Paul street. Baltimore. to Mr..
Gilbert L. Lucas. Miss Williams. who
made her debut two seasons ago. is
considered one of the most attractive
girls in the younger set with whom she
has been quite popular She Is also
one of tho most graceful dancers In
Baltimore. Educated in England and
France, before being presented to So
ciety she lived on the Isle OF wight
with her parents for several years.
Miss Williams Is the eldest OF three
sisters. the others being Miss Eleanor
williams and Miss Julia Williams. She
is a granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Deford and also of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins
williams and is q niece Of Mrs. Sher-
lock Swami. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard,
of Washington. Mrs Robert B. Morri-
SON. Mrs. William T. Howard. Mrs.
Waters Prescott Smith. and Messrs.
Thomas, r.. Frank and John e. De-
ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
SOCIETY

party will be entertained with num-
Der of functions this week. fomor-
row afternoon Miss Nell carneal will
give Miss Richardson dansaat at
4 O'clock at her home IN Monument
avenue. and in the evening Miss Islciie
Massey is giving a ,heater party In
honor Of the brde-elect and her at
PENDANTS.
On Saturday. October III the mar
riage Of Miss Mary Lewis Walden,
daughter OF Mrs. Wortley Fuller
Rudd to Mr.. Robert RyIand Gwath-
mey, Jr. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ryiand Gwathmey, OF 500 West Grace
street. will be solennized at $50
O'Clock in Meade Memorial Episcopal
church South Richmond.
This is one of the most interesting
nuptials If the season. owing to t'he
prominence OF both the bride and
groom ELECT and will be attended ny
a large assemhIage of friends and
relatives
Another prominent wedding of
Saturday Is that OF Miss Ella Williams
Buck. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam r. Massie, TO Mr.. James Gordon
Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Smith, Jr The ceremony viii take
Place at o'clock at Rose HILL" the
country estate Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mass!e.
near Greenwood. Albemarle county.
Miss Bucks attendants will include
some of the most prominent young
girls In Richmond, and the wedding,
while a quiet home affair. is Of great
interest to society
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
At the woman's Club.

Miss Ellen Glasgow will lecture at
the Woman's club Monday afternoon.
October 90, upon THE Novel" under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. John s.
Munce. The occasion will be one of the
most interesting in the history Of the
club and a large audience will gather
at the club to hear this distinguished
author, who Is great favorite In Rich
mond.
During the BANKERS. convention this
week the eourtesies of the club will
be extended to the visiting ladies. A
committee of club members will act as
hostesses each afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Return From Baltimore.


s,dyN Ute baIIFTftUf,e SIM
Mrs. st. George Bryan, who has
been spending a few days as the guest
at Roland Park of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Dreymann. has returned to her home
in Richmond, Va Mr.. and Mrs Bry-
an will come to Baltimore next Thurs
day, when they will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreymann until after
the wedding on Saturday of Mr.. Bry-
ans brother. DR., Robert C. Bryan. also
of Richmond. and Miss Grace Hamil-
tom
DIR. Bryan has been spending a few
days in New York city. where he was
one OF the ushers at the marriage OF
Miss Theresa Ingersol to DIR. John II.
Cunningham, which took place at
Grace Episcopal church that city
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

The initial of the seasons series OF
whist tournaments will be held at the
womans Club on the evening Of Fri
day, October 16. These card tourna-
ments are held at the club every sea-
son and have always been very charm
ing and delightful affairs. number
OF tables have already been secured
for Friday and the game promises to
be very interesting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Invitations have been received In
this city to the marriage of Miss kath-
ryn Hobson Wilkins, daughter of Mrs.
Addison E wilkins of Turbeville. Va,
to Mr. Jerome Wood Nottingham, the
ceremony to take place Wednesday
afternoon, October Ia, at 1880 o'clock
at the Mount Carmel Presbyterian
church, Turbeviile. Va. Miss Wilkins
is well known in this city, and is one
of the most popular young ladies in
Turbeyilie.