davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SHOWER FOR BRIDE TO BE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June ia
variety shower was given Miss Lulu
VINEYARD on Wednesday evening in
honor Of her approaching marriage
to Jack X. Valiant, Of Easton, Md.
Miss Vineyard has been chief oper-
ator for the Bell Telephone Com
pany hero for several years. The
date OF the marriage has been kept
secret, but will probably be within a
few days.
The guests present were: Mrs.
John 5. Spicer, Mrs. L. Y. Kirk, Mrs.
Josephine Dickson, Mrs. Daniel w.
Stevens, Mrs. Royden Wilson, Mrs.
Horace c. Moore, Mrs. ii. G. Segelken,
Mrs. Joseph L. Parsons, Mrs. r. L.
Dashiell, Mrs. Thomas Pearce, Mrs.
Elizabeth Vinyard, Mrs Corbit Vim
yard, Mrs. Ernest A. Truit, Mrs.
Douglass, Miss Lulu Vineyard, Miss
Lena Weber, Miss Irene Reed, Miss
Viola Weber, Miss Mary Beaston,
Miss Hannah Kirk, Miss Martha
Pearce, Miss Bertha Reed, Miss
Marion Daniels, MISS Lottie Jolls,
Miss Ada Scott, Miss Mary Richards,
Miss Louise Echenhoffer, Miss Mil
bred Freeman, Miss Edith Eliason,
Miss Marion Vineyard, Miss Mary
Culver, Miss Emily Alice, Miss Anna
Denny, Miss Leila Pearce, Miss Daisy
Bender, Miss Alice Boulder, Miss
Anna Smith. Miss Lillian Melvin,
William T. Pearee, Jr., II. C. Segel-
ken, John Dickinson, William Kirk,
Harry Vinyard, Osborne Banning,
Charles Keachline, Norman Kumpel,
Comegys Cosden, John Valiant, S. j.
Brockson, Corbit Vineyard, William b.
Hates, Harry e. Manloye and Elwood
Banning.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SENATE CLUB AFTER GAMES.

The Gold and Calhoun Senate this
week defeated Taylor's Senate, Rover
A. c. and the Apprentices. The Sen
ate would like to hear from any in
dependent team in the state and viii
offer a good guarantee. Gillespie and
Donahue Senate preferred. The line
up is as follows Gold, catcher; Cal
houn and Gerstenberg, pitchers
Lynch, shortstop; Hayes, first base
Mckinley, second base; Walsh, third
base; August right field; Killen, cen
ter field; Goldstein, left field; Dewiss
and Lannan, subs. Address all chal-
.lenges to southeast corner Sixth and
Spruce streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
CIVICS Glass ON Days
JAUNT TO Valley FORCE

Miss Dillon's civics and history classes
of School No. Is, at Eighth and Adams
streets, are on a trip to historic Valley
Forge today. The members went te
Philadelphia on the 100 o'clock Wilson
Line boat and went from Philadelphia
to Valley Forge in automobiles. They
win spend the day visiting the points Of
interest and the museum of Revolution
airy War relics at the park, returning
this evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
LOWER COUNTY LAWYERS
URGE WOOLLEY PROMOTION

The petition urging President
Wilson to appoint Judge Victor B.
Woolley as the successor to Judge
George Gray as Judge Of the Z. s
Circuit Court Of Appeals, which has
been circulated in Kent county. has
been signed by practically every
member Of the Kent county bar, and
has been returned TO Richard s..
Rodney, who had charge OF the petit
lions
The members OF the bars Of New
Castle and Sussex counties had al
ready signed similar petitions, and
the three petitions contain the name
Of practically all Delaware lawyers,
except few who are out of the
State
The signatures to the petition
which was circulated among the
members of the Kent county bar are:
James H. Hughes, Arley b. Magee,
4 Richard r. Kenney, John p. LeFeyre
Charles H. LeFevre, William M
/ Hope, James M. Satterheld, H. r.
Johnson, Reynolds Clough, John %
Hutton, James L. Wolcott, W. w
Harrington, George NJ Fisher, Jr., !
Hall Anderson, Henry Ridgely ant
Frank H. Davis
A delegation Of Delawareans will
be received by the President on
Thursday. June IL. The personnel OF
J the delegation has not yet been an
I nounced, but It is probable that the
delegation viii include a majority OF
the members OF the bar Of Delaware.
especially those living in Whining
ton, together with number Of BUSH
ness and professional men.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

cinnati. He was the only player
that ever put the ball over the wall.
"Cy' Seymour's hit from Boston to
New York. The ball fell into coal
car attached to a fast freight and
was found by brakeman when the
train reached New York
Map" Lajoie's drive, which struck
in the screen in the old left center
subway at League Park, in Cleveland.
Buddy" Ryan's smash over the
right field wall at Somer's Park with
the bases full.
Frank Bakers crash over the right
field wall IL Washington OF Walter
Johnson. which made the manage
ment decide to enlarge the park.
Miller Higgins hit in Cincinnati
which fell 20 feet behind the right
fielder, who lost the ball in the sun
and did not locate it until Higgins
had crossed the plate.
Joe Jacksons smash which cleared
the extension Of the grand stand in
right field at the Polo Grounds in
New York
Fred Clark's circuit swat In the
roit-Pittsburgh worlds series, tie
hit that shook the Tigers confidence.
Alva Williams Misunderstanding
homer which sailed over Buddy
Ryan's head and won a game for
Washington which the Maps seemed
to have sewed up.
Harry Davis clout over the deer
centre field fence at Bennett Park
Detroit. II cleared that long fence
bv at least 80 feet.
Walter Johnson's drive in Washing
ton The force of the blow tore the
cover off the ball.
Fred Luderus' two homers against
Pittsburgh the first one tying the
score and the second one winning
the game, to 1.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
MUST IMPROVE SCHOOLS
TO Get State AID
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June G.-kent County's
School Commission, in session yester-
day, summoned before them several Of
the school commissioners, in whose dis
triets school houses had been condemned
or recommendations made for improve
ments in the sanitary conditions, as
well as the lighting and heating Of such
school houses, some Of which are
claimed to be antiquated. At the hear
ing those school commissioners who APP
pearcd were given 10 understand that
unless the defects were remedied the
State appropriation TO such schools
would be withheld. AS the annual
school election throughout Kent county
takes place today, the commission win
wait until after that time to ascertain
what action the voters in the several
districts will take concerning the i'm
provement Of conditions in the several
localities where complaints have been
made.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
G. nv. APPLERY DEAD.

George W. Appleby, aged SO years
died this morning at his home near
Bear Station. Mr. Appleby. was a
prominent farmer and was a member
ofsLittle Bear Tribe, No. 46, I. 0. r. M
The funeral will take place from his
late residence on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Carriages will meet the
S.43 and 1910 o'clock trains at Bear
Station. Interment will be made in
the Presbyterian cemetery at Christ.
lana.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
INSTRUCTION FOR POLICE.

twenty-five patrolmen who are on
day duty this week, were instructed in
drilling and foot movements by Ser
geant Davis, U. 5. A., at the State Ar
mory yesterday afternoon. 1t is
thought that target practice with revolt
vers viii be taken up by the men next
week. All the officers are taking great
interest in the instruction.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
BASEBALL chances TODAY

National League.
st. Louis at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland, clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear
New York at Chicago, cloudy.
Washington at st. Louis, clear.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Brooklyn, clear.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Chicago at Indianapolis, clear.
st. Louis at Kansas City, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
WHISKEY CARRIER CArGHT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 6-Caught bring
ing five quarts of whiskey from Will
mington here late yesterday afternoon
Joseph Cook, colored, chimney sweep,
was arrested by Constable VanSant,
as he stepped from the train. Cook
was released from the Kent county
jail few weeks ago where he finish
ed sentence of three months for the
same offense.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
LOWER WATER MAIN ON MONDAY.

Several SECTIONS Of the big twenty
inch steel main which will carry wa
ter across the Christiana river at
Orange st. for South Wilmington will
be lowered on Monday morning. The
pipes will be lowered in a trench in
the bed Of the river. The pipe is $50
'eet long
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

avenue and Jackson street; two on
south side Of Thirteenth street, near
King street; one on the east side Of
Jackson street near Lowering avenue.
and one on southwest side OF Oak
street, SO feet northwest OF Anchor
age street, SIS for ALL
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

Bladder Invitations, kidney troubles,
dull headaches, WEAKNESS, pain in
back and sides, all show the kidneys
need to be toned UP, strengthened,
their regular action restored. Foley
Kidney Pills will do 1t surely and
quickly. They give good health, free
dom from pain. return of appetite
and sound sleep. Try rhem For sale
by n. B. Danfortl, Market and Second
Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
SPECIALISTS 0N nIrTING.

Preparations have been completed
by the Woman's Branch OF the So
cialist party for their week end visit
to Arden this afternoon. Mrs. S. Cam
non, w. c. Ferris and others will
entertain the guests.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
FESTIVAL AT REn LION.

The Ladies' Aid Of Red Lion NJ. e.
Church will hold their annual straw
berry and ice cream festival and
bazaar In the basement Of the Church
on next Thursday and Friday even
ings A large crowd is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
BABY I'M DUCAN uoMF

Joseph S. Dugan, of No. 302 West
Twenty ninth street, route foreman for
the ! \ L Laundry, is receiving CON
gratulations on the arrival of a baby
daughter. Both the new daughter and
mother are doing well.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
FLAG FROM J. 4. HALL.

Harry Kane yesterday afternoon
climbed to the top Of the flag pole at
Irish American Hall and arranged the
flag halyards. An American flag was
soon flying from the top Of the staff.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
FESTIVAL Ar WHINE cLAY

The women Of White Clay Creek
Church will hold a strawberry festival
in the basement of the church on Mon
day evening. lee cream, cake and candy
will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
no PLAY NEST ENn-

The Wareed of the city Amateur
League, will play the West End at
South Side Park this afternoon.
Automobile owners will find the
Evening journal., 1914-06-06
WHITTIER NTSCELLANy orr.

Whittier Miscellany" a quarterly
publication by the Whittier Society of
School, has appeared.
Evening journal., 1914-06-06

The Chicks lost to Allentown yester-
day, but are in hopes of coping both
ends Of a double-header today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
NEW INDUSTRIES ARE
NEEDED FOR NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. Aug, 3 -Tre second
issue OF Norfolk Commerce" the Of
fetal organ of the chamber of com.
merce is just from the press and Cen
tains a number of interesting articles
on the work of the chamber. among
them the notes Of the Industrial and
traffic Department. setting forth some
Of Che industries which the organiza-
ton hopes TO bring to Norfolk
The traffic department is in COM
munication with a Philadelphia con-
Germ DESTROYS of establishing a furni-
lture factory in the South. and the adj
vantages of Norfolk have been fully
presented and assurance received that
no decision will be reached until these
advants ges have been thoroughly In
lvestigated. This industry will employ
over 100 men, principally skilled work
ers.
The department has also had CORE
spondeEce with interests controlling
patents on agricultural implements.
and several Norfolk people have he
come interested in the matter Of es-
tahlishing Plant for tine manufacture
OF these implements The industry
would employ about Nifty men. and
the successful consume atom Of the
proposition. ii Is stated depends al
most wholly on the result of investi-
cation Of patent rights
A woodworking enterprise ~ A. I'M
usual type Is reported 70 have been
practically brought 10 n successful
elimination. but the 4afncs Of the
n1anufa cturers are withheld until 1t is
assured This plant, II located here,
will employ between 900 aad 400 men,
largely mechanics.
The part of the article bearing on
, the work OF the traffic DEPARTMENT
cites many cases Of Tead39stment OF
rates and lower rates secured on
classes and commodities Lower ex-
press rates. uniformity ~ freight hills
] and settlQment of claims are also
gone into.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
YOUNG WHITE MAN
SHOT BY NEGROES

Elizabeth City. Va. Aug. S.---A
young white man named Tom Evans
was shot in the abdomen and serious
ly wounded Saturday, and Joe Self
companion, was shot in the arm, by
James Eason. a negro desperate. and
female companion named Rodgers,
Messrs. Evans and Self. with sew
erai companions, were walking on the
railroad track. when they met the ne
gro Eason and his companion. With
out word OF warning. the two ne
groes. armed with pistols. opened fire
upon the white men without provoca-
ton. declaring that they had the
right OF way. which had not been
contested by the white men. Eason
shot Joe Self In the arm and fed,
then the negro woman shot Evans in
the abdomen. She attempted TO fee
and was arrested on the spot. The
negro man was arrested about an
hour later at the home Of the negro
girls mother. Fannie Rodgers. and
they were both placed in jail.
Evans was taken to a hospital In
Eorfolk yesterday to receive treat
ment His condition is very serious
and his life is despaired of.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
At Goshen.

The following people are spending
the summer at Goshen. Va;
Registered guests of Rockeridge Inn
as follows: Mrs. NJ. l. Pendleion, o.
Richmond, Va Mrs w G. Russ and
daughter, Of Norfolk. Va. Miss Opal
Gillian, Of Norfolk. Va Miss Eva
Hey, Of Richmond Miss A Robertson
OF Richmond. Miss Ruth Evans. Of
Richmond. Miss Louise Evans. OF
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Cooke
OF Newport News. Va. Mrs }
HAYNES. Of Richmond. Master FoS
Haynes. of Richmond; Mrs /. b, Pip
Kin. of Reidsvjlle. y C.. Mrs John +
Rose Of Richmond, and a, Al Rich
ardsen ard family. ~ Clifton Forge.
Walnut HIN sulphur Springs regis
ter shows as follows: Mrs Collins. Of
New York y Y Mr. Snlithers al
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs Irwin Wat
k!ns. Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Rich
arasen and niece Of Richmond 4 X
Greene ana wife Richmond Mrs w
w Davies, 81 Washington - G; Mr.
Lynch and family OF Richmond
Misses Virginia Mary and Annie Biair
OF Richmond, Mr.. Malhert, Of Phila
delphia. Pa. and Mr. Van Lye and
mother, of Cincinnati, Ohio
The following Richmond peopie arc
Cameron Han guests; Mr. and Mrs
William Bickers, Mr.. and Mrs
Schroeder, Mrs Walter Creath. Mrs
MRS Iehn T. Rose. Miss Helen Rose
Mrs. Edgar Rose. Mrs James Page
Hiss Virginia Page and James Page
.3r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Person al.

Mrs w I'M UrQuhart Jr.. has re
turned To her home In this city. after
delightful trip a Atlanta City.
Miss Nancy Wright. who has been
visiting Mrs. Seldom Hobson. at Car
tersvilie. Va, has returned 80 her
home in West Grace street
Mrs. A. @, Mathison. Of Richm ond.
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs John H. Wight, at Wildwood.
their country home in Green Spring.
Nd. has gone to Georgia. 10 Whit
friends for q month
Miss Anne CasseI. or East Radford.
who has been the guest OF Miss Kath
crime Taylor, at Buck Hlil." is now
visiting relatives in Powhatan
Mrs Charles A Page has returned
home, after a visit TO Trbanna.
MIR. and Mrs, Preston Belvin, who
have been spending some time al VIZ
ginia Beach and Ocean View, have
returned to the city.
Miss virginia Watkins. who spent
savezaI weeks IN Gloucester. has re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
NANSEMONO FAIR
PREMIUMS PROMISED

Suffolk. Va. Aug, 3.-President NJ.
w Joyner, Of the Suffolk Business
Mems association. and County De-
monstration Agent r. s. Blandford
have premiums for the Nansemond
county fair promised to the amount
Of $500.
More money Is needed and more
has been promised
The fair officials will be made from
farmers in the county, There will be
an important mass meeting of farm
ers held in the Academy Of Musi~ on
Saturday, August s. at p NJ.
Every farmer in the county Is
urged to he present,
There viii he aome attractive prizes
offered fer woman's work. especially
needlework Ali exhibits, except live
stock. will be shown in the Armory
hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
SOCIETY
omce-Nafiison ro-A
aesideaee--M y q tsen
y1-p-J.

! the Peoples National bank, ana
daughter are In London. Others
! probab bly, held on the other side are:
Neville O. Henshaw, the authc..;
President Edwin A. Alderman. of Ire
University Of Virginia, with Mrs. AL
derman and little son: Professor
Thomas Fitz-Hugh and Mrs, F'tz-
Hugh, who sailed enrly In jung from
Baltimore on the Koenigin Llase for
Germany. Professor William Muse
Hunley. adjunct professor Of political
science in the University Of Virginia,
who IL in London; DR.. James Cook
hardin, adjunct professor of Romano
languages and Albert g. A. BALI, ad-
tunct professor of philosophy, who
sailed the latter part of June for
Spain. and who are now In Paris'
Miss Myrtle Rea. sister of Or. NJ. l.
Rea Of this city. who Is In London
Miss Lucy Whatley, daughter 81
W walter Whatley, of Crozet, ms
county. secretary of the Firgiala
state Horticultural society who is -
England on a visit to her unc 7
and was booked to sail on the thir
teenth on the Baltic, which will he
one NJ the first ships taken by the
government should general war
ensue; John @. Beatty instructor IN
The Linden Kent Memorial School
Of English literature. who safted on
July 81 On the Kaiser Wilhelm dor
Crosse for France; r. G. NJ, Page
and f. A. Meulton. who sailed recent
" on the Printzess Irene - the
North German lloyd line fer Naples,
vla the Azores and Gibraltar,
Christian r Stegar. instructor irr
German al the University OF Virginia.
who sailed in June on the koenigin
f.u4se to take summer courses az tne
T~ntversitv ~ Narhurg. Germany.
ua~ald Ner. recently appointed IN
structor in the French department or
the university. who sailed last month
to take up work for the summer at
the University of Caen. France; ionn
BAYLOR Of the law department Of the
university, who left In July To tom
Frank Bierne, who completed three
wears at Oxford university In June
a. holder of Rhodes scholarship
from Virginia; A. r. Kline, VINO !eft
on the T4apiand. OF the Red Star line,
or June 20. for Germany: MISC Nan
Moon. daughter Of the Hon. John b
Moon. who 10. studying art In Paris
and Gunter Hardie. Of the university,
who sailed on June 20 for Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
DO MODERN DANCES
MAKE WRINKLES?

1t is strictly newspaper notion
that because the dances of the day
are strenuous they develop signs Of
age. Worry aud carelessness may
make wrinkles, hut the activity Of
clean dancing never, Wrinkles are
due more 10 improper care Of the
skin, neglect ana too strenuous men
tai activity They may be avoided
or cured by using simple protective
and stimulativc vegetable cream Jelly
btfore retiring Just get one ounce
Of almozon from your druggist--dis-
solve IL In y pint of water and, be-
fore retiring cover the wrinkled sur
face with this cream, which dries
quickly and both protects against the
night air and draws the skin smooth.
will not grow hair and Immediately
forces the blood to build out the flesh
30 wrinkles disappear~-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET
IN HAMPTON TODAY

Hampton. Va. Aug. s.--The Worn
ans Missionary Union Of the Virginia
Peninsula Baptist association will
meet in eleventh annual session in the
Hampton Baptist church Tuesday
There will be two sessions--morning
and aftern oon~--and delegates will be
present from all the churches IN the
district,
The program will be as follows:
Morning Session.
Devotional serviees-Mrs. Ada vii
lett
Words of welcome--Mrs, J. r Nc
Glothlin.
Response--Mrs J. T. Haley
Hymn.
Reports of woman's missionary go
Cieties
Solo--Mrs, Frank Christian Rees.
superintendent report.
Election Of nominating committee.
Conference on efficiency.
First" Efficiency in Association,
Mrs II, l.. Smith
Second" Efficiency in Societies,
Mira J. NJ Reames
Recommendations
Juhtlate celebration.
Prayer.
Afternoon Session.
Devoti ona ] service--Miss Haze
Wood
Hymn-~~"Y Dung Womans Auxii-
larry"
Reports Of young peoples societies
/ Address--'Y Dung Peoples Work.
Mrs. J w Reames
Sunbeam hvrnn-~~The children
Address, Training School" Miss
Eliza beth Treater.
5 AL A ho A
X Wiley.
Address buchanan NJ n a r
School" Miss Margaret Mickie.
Fourteenth recommendation.
Report Of nominating committee.
/ Prayer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04

turned 10 her nome on Norta mar n
sen street
g.. 49,.
III STUART AlEIsGan ana lAlniBy NhfN
re re, il'ea Irom ga eAtei'aea 1utgi'," !,
ot'e H'P NhroeSh the Nc" E"S '@i'"
9s@'eS'-
MIs ". -, CFQuhA't anu s,a
haeiAer 1ia"h1tt nav kouV - -.
tIi CA .lhf A$i&H, " liS4t hiitS WtAA ANta'aAfA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
SUES HARRISONBURG;
VERDICT SET ASIDE

Staunton. Va, Aug. 3.--1n the case
of John A. Davis against the town Of
Earrisonburg, which was won sby the
latter at special term OF the Circuit
court OF Rockingham, a writ of error
has been recently granted by the SUI
preme court of Virginia.
Davis sued the town for $1,000
damage for detention OF water in the
Shendoah river from his mills by the
dam Of the Hydro Electric plant,
which is town property. Judge Haas
set aside the verdict. (which was given
to Davis and ANNOUNCED that he would
not sit at the second trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Interesting Announcement,

An engagement which has Just heen
announced and one OF coaridera BILE
Interest "a society Is that Of Miss
Agnes Gordon Whiting, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Clarence G Whiting. Of
Earl Court apsrtments, Baltimore. and
Dr. Walter II Wise. OF the Walhert
The wedding will be one of the most
Important social events Of tho autumn,
Miss Whiting. who made her debut
a few seasons ago. has been greatly
admired and Is one nj the most popu-
lar girls in the younger set She Is
lister Of Miss nuiany Whiting. Mr. q
w. e Whiting and Mr. George A.
whiting. and is a niece Of Miss Fanny
Arrnistead and Or Guy Fairfax whit
Ing
Or wise is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter II r. Wise, Of st. Mary =
county. and is prominently connected
in Maryla nd He ia on the visiting
staff Of Mercy hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
JULY EXPORT TOTAL
FOR PORT IS S9O6,098

Norfolk, Va. Aug a.--Exports from
the port Of Norfolk during the month
Of July ended yesterday. reached a
total valuation Of S9Gs, 09s, according
To Hn unofficial total taken yesterdn :
from the figures on file at the customs
house Six steamers left for foreign
ports with general cargoes during the
month, the value of the articles ship
ped 20 The various European ports be-
Ing as follows Rotterdam, $40 8s6,
London. s67f22; Hamburg s20,s2o;
Liverpool s256.gl6 Glasgow. SEA-
zoe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
Lawn Party,

Fairmcurf Avenue Methodist fhiia-
thea Sunday school class will give =
lawn party AZ Mrs Lanes. on Me-
ehanic%vi9le pike. this evening ~
20 clock The Young girls that are CIV
Inc tho party are: Misses Mary Muck
ola. Blanche Beadles. Maud Shepherd
Gladys Gentry. GLADYS Munroe. Katie
Merre!l, Doris Schaplin. Clarice
Jones. Helen Nuckois, Gussie Hayes
Bernis Ninieton, Marie Smith, Attce
Simmons Mabel Gordon, Ruth DICK
son; Matte Gum, Emma Thrift. Myr-
tie Hobson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-04
TELEPHONE
society Edster.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel l., Massey
snd their daughter, Miss bael4e
Massey, are leaving Friday for Bait
more, where they Will be Joined In
Few DAYS by their son. Mr. kaym oHd
Massey. and will motor in their ma
chine to the Blus Ridge Summit to
spend the remainder Of the summers
Mrs Massey and Miss Massey recently
returned from Cape Mao y J.. ana
Atlantic City, after delightful stay
Of several weeks