davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09


safe bet that if they gave him three
he could pitch with his left hand and
come out on top.
And now see what Joe has done to
the regulations of our best experts.
Through a combination of bases on
balls, good baserunning and favors
from the Umpires, the Sox counted
four times in the first inning yester-
day, Detroit having failed to score in
their half
Four runs to the good and Benz
on the mound. Several statisticians
began to figure the percentage Of the
Sox with the game in the won col
Umn. And right then Joe suffered
from a rush of runs to the plate, and
with one out in the third inning Man
ager Callahan told him to ''gO away
from this here place." d.
Possibly the unusual position he
was in was responsible for Joe's inef-
fectiveness. He didn't know how to
pitch when in the lead, seldom haV-
ing enjoyed that distinction.
Scott and WoIfgang took turns in
finishing the game. They were claw
ed cruelty by the Tigers, and at the
end of nine innings the opposition
had registered Is hits good for "a
bases, been helped along by five err
rors, and amassed ten runs.
When eight runs fail to win for
the Sox we suppose it is customary
to hunt an alibi Scoring eight times
is such an unusual occurrence for
the Hose that we are in the same
boat with Benz. We don't know
what to do.
But there certainly isn't a chance
for an alibi. The locals were licked
because they played punk ball, ex-
ceiling the Tigers at every variety
of bush stuff.
The pitching was soft, and the
fielding was the worst ever. Ray
SchaIk committed three errors be-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

st. Louis Feds, and will at least start
the game in the pitching box. Against
him will be pitted Claude Hendrix,
former anchor man of the Pirate
crew.
On the West Side the chief attrac-
ton will be Hans Wagner the young
shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
who is covering. acres of ground and
busting them far away. The path the
Cubs are travelling at present is liable
to add to the work. of. Mr.. Wagner.
He will find slight opposition while
pulling his nefaTious stunts.
This is the first time one city has
been able to boast three big league
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
PENINSULA TO HAVE
A new RAILROAD
FROM EAST HAMPTON TO GRAND
VIEW, ON CHESA.
All
PEAKE.

HAMPTON, VA. March 1.-THE
Ganaway- Hudgins company. hauling
and excavating contractors mere,
have contract to build q railroad
from East Hampton to Grand View.
on the Chesapeake Bay. General
Manager c. f. Potts, OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. Ia the pro-
moter of the plan. although the G. &
Q. will not be directly concerned in
the construction. Mr.. Ganaway says
that the road will DO built and owned
by a private concern. The right-of-
way has been secured, and actual
work will be begun about the middle
of this coming May. The route. as
stated, will start from point In
East Hampton Just beyond the bridge
and run In q northeasteriy direction.
taking IN Fox Hill, and the road will
be something like eight miles, and
viii, when finished. cost between $685.
900 and $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
PASTOR AND WIFE
ARE C0MP[|MENTtO
UNIQUE CLIMAX Or \ RECORD
CAMPAIGN FOR TE,Hr-
PERANCEs '0~

A new w. e. IT. L. local branch was
organized at the Third Christian
church Sunday afternoon, March 9Th.
named Gerald Culberson w. c. T. L.,
in honor of the pastor of the church,
Last Sunday afternoon Loyal Tenn
perance league, the children's depart
ment of the w. c. T. L, was organized
and named Mary Culberson." in hon
or of the pastors wife. Both unions
start off under suspicious circum-
stances that bespeak q bright future.
The National Society for Broader
Education, Cooperating with the
Richmond w. c. r. T., will present an
artistic musical attraction at the John
Marshall High school auditorium,
April 25th and 26th.
The climax OF Mrs. Ropp's two
weeks campaign was unique in that
her last address was made to the as
sembled employees Of a leading depart
ment store at the close of business
Saturday evening The White Ribbon
champion was gracefully presented by
one of the departmental beads and
her thrilling address was greatly en-
joyed
Other unique features of Mrs.
Ropp's campaign was that she was the
first woman who had ever been per-
mitted to speak in certain Richmond
pulpit. and lnfurled the prohibition
banner IN front OF n prominent Broad
street saloon In ringing address.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
by 6efkv De77

Dearie: Yes, believe men all rec
ognfze made" complexion. Throw
away your powder and rouge and use
a plain spurmax lotion. Then you
Will have a complexion Of which you
can feel Justly proud. because 1t will
be real as we'll as beautiful. To pre-
pare IT dissolve four ounces spurmax
(Which you can get from your drug
gist in one-half pint of witch hazel
or hot water. This lotion cannot be
detected when on and it's regular use
panlshes lines blotches. pimples. black
heads and sallowness. The spurmax
lotion is delightful for spring months
as IT protects the skin from the winds.
;, DORA fou can make your eyes spark
ing bright and clear by this sirnnIe
nome treatment: Dissolve an ounce of
crystos tget at drug store) in pint or
water. one or two drops in each eve
every day will be all that is necessary
to make them feel strong and LOOK
bright. II the lids are red or inf,amad
Try soaking dabs of absorbent cotton
In the tonic and laying them ON each
eye.
Juanita: The sagginess Of skin which
you write about the disfiguring and Won
VIII soon be wrinkled past help IL YOU
neglect II. But try this simple treat
rent ana I'm sure II will work won
ders' MIX an ounce Of almoxoin (from
the drug store) in one half pint cold
water and add two teaspoonfuls Fly.
cerine. This cream Jelly will cause the
skin to contract slowly until the
healthy firmness Is restored. Keens
your complexion clear and free from
oiemishes Also removes blackheads.
Eugene; Your yeiiowness doubtless
means that your liver requires a reg
ulator, and ] would suggest a plain
kardehe tonic. This will cleanse the
niood and give tone and strength to
me iiVer and kidneys and when these
organs are In a healthy condition vo,,
viii be free from the bilious attacks.
the obstinate headaches and tina pains
in small cf ths back and groin. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
b| Getty Dean

prepare this tonic get one ounce kar-
dehe from druggist and put 1t into one
half pint alcohol (never use whiskeyo
then add one-half cupful OF sugar and
hot water to make a quart. The dose
10 tablespoonful before meals. The
kardene tonic Is excellent to clear. the
skin of pimples, blotches and sallow
ness. and its timely use frequently
saves doctors bills
Chloe. ] have found the most bene-
fetal shampoo for the scalp and hair
can be made at home by dissolving
a teaspoonful canthrox in a cup hot
water. This Is unusually soothing and
cleansing to the itchy, dandruff-laden
scalp and quickly corrects over-oili-
ness and other scalp-upsets My sham
pooling with canthrox has restored an
even color, rich gloss and soft fun TO
my hair, which was becoming dull and
brittle. 1t seems. to have encouraged
vigorous and luxuriant growth.
p. s.: The styles point to a continu-
alton of the slim figure effects, and as
you show signs Of an added waistline
you should take steps to reduce your
weight. Make this preparation at home
and before each meal take a table,
spoonful: Get four ounces OF parnotis
from your druggist and dissolve in one
and one-half pints OF hot water. Strain
and cool the mixture before using.
This is inexpensive and will be well
come to the woman who does not want
strenuous diet or exercise.
Lorraine: Your faded hair is not
necessarily dying. though 1t Is in dan
ger. Here Is a home made hair tonic.
costing little. which know is Of great
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
LUCILLE NELSON.
society Editor.

The woman's club was filled yes-
for the first spring musical. of which
Mrs. A. Il. Guigon was chairman
Mrs. Hamilton Smith. coatralto. ana
y most finished artist. together with
Miss Louise Barker. pianist. rendered
the following program.
fs.s Recisstfvo q Cavatipa, from
''Tancredi,' .-.--.... Possinl
thl Nur. wer die sehnsucht kermit
Tschatkowsky
lei 81 vons n'avez rien me dire,
Baroness Eoths shild
id) Sombrero .......... Chamtaade
Mrs Smith.
polonatse, f fiat minor. -. Chopin
Miss Barker.
Q ma Tyre inmorteIe. "Sapuho"
Gounod
Mrs Smith.
tai The worldly hope men set
their hearts upon, from
1.-The Persian Garden
Liza Lehman
th) Thoughts Have Wings
Liza lehman
&c, The Leaves and the Wind
Franco Leoni
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsodie. -. Liszt
Miss Barker.
la1 Hahanera Carmen. .. BiZet
%, SeQuedila. Carmen. -. BAzet
Mrs. Smith.
Mrs Smith delighted her audience.
ard sang seveTal enceres after much
applause. She has wonderful voice
and great histrioniC ability. thereby
being able 10 impersonate with deep
feeling the very difficult numbers on
the program. Her work from Gar
men was polished and done with all
the si<iil os finished artist Sweet
ness and quality was found in every
note, and the audience was very APP
rreciative Of her voice Yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs. Smith will do some
solo work in Angels and Art"
which is TO he given at the Academy
Of Music in April. and those who did
not hear her yesterday afternoon
have rare treat in store for them.
Miss Louise Barker made quite an
impression on her audience and was
greatly applauded. rendering LISTS
Hungarian Rhapsodie" with much
feeling and skill.
The tables were decorated in bowls
Of yellow tulips and Mrs. r. y. Good
row poured coffee, while Mrs. Ware n,
Gay presided AT the tea table. as
sigted by Miss Elizabeth Deaton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Mrs. Edward Angus Clark, of Utica,
n. Y, is the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
Allan Donnan,
Mrs. William II. Harrison. Jr. Of
Asheville, n. C.. is the guest Of Mrs.
John A. Coke. Jr.
Mrs. Richard l.. Richardson. Of this
city, is the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
/. w Eason. IT. Norfolk
Mrs. l.. II. Butterick. of Richmond,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John II,
Wight, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Polk Miller and Miss Virginia
Miller, Of Bon Air, are the guests of
Mira WitheEs Miller. At $50 West
Grace street
Miss Nora Scott has returned 10 her
home in this Caty. after = visit to MlSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

The tunic Is not alone feature OF
the new skirts, 1t IL also seen on many
OF the blouEes. A woman wi3 quickly
recognize the practical side as well as
the Decorative side Of this, A blouse
or two like this VIII do service with
several skirts and Will always appear
to be a new costume The blouse
Illustrated, No. s2ai. has . DROP
shoulder, q full length sleeve ana =
box p,sated pepiunI. Other features
that render 1t smart are the V-shaped
neck and IN drapsd effect at the bot
tom. which Ii brought about By the
Ettee lining. As shown here. II Is
fashioned OF one Of the new 1aparese
lowered silks ana In Appropriately
combined with a plain skirt at pongee
In the natural color.
These silks average &c inches In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
At the Art Club.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock a
large audience will fill the Art Club
of Richmond to hear the Right Rev.
u. j. O'Connell. Bishop of Richmond.
lecture on Michael Angeles Last
judgment and the Ceiling Decora-
ton OF the Sistine Chapel" 1t will
BIZ a very interesting and delightful
occasion, and Bishop O'Connell will
illustrate his lecture with pictures
copied from those of the Vactican
galleries, Mr.. =. w. Meek IS chair
man OF the afternoon and will intro
duce the speaker. The club will he
attractively decorated in spring flow
era and tea will be served by house
committee at the conclusion of the
talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
emit derailment resulting from brcken

vent derailment resulting from brcken
rails.
The system OF inspection which
was adopted over two years ago 10
believed the most rigid and effective
possible. The work 10 under the al.
rection of tho district eng4neeru and
division roadmasters and II done BY
the track supervisors and section fore :
meh who closely scrutinixe each and
every rail while on their hands and
knees and with eyes chose enough to
tho rail to detect the slightest dis
coverable tendency toward weakness
or failure. and whatever such are
found the rail In Immediately removed,
Detailed reports are made on each
rail left in the track so that COM
parison can be made at the next years
inspection.
The management OF ths Southern
railway feels that this rigid inspec-
ton of every rail over which its tr2f-
ic moves embodies every possible
step toward the prevention az rail
failures. a feature Of railway cpea-
ton to which the officiaIs Of leading
American railways have been giving
the closest study during the past tsw
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL WINS
DEBATE WITH COLUMBIA TEAM

CARTERsvILLE VA, March 1s.
The Dickinson Literary Society OF
Hamilton High school defeated the
Jefferson Literary Society OF Colum-
bia High school in an intensely inter
esting debate, held at the Hamilton
High school on Friday.
Miss Hattie Brown and Herbert
Friedlander represented Hamilton,
debating the affirmative, and Albert
Newton represented Columbia ON the
negative side of the question.
The Judges, w G.. Bates, Jr., Car
terNilie, Va: William NJ. Justis, Jr..
Richmond. and c. w. Bagwell, New
Canton. Va, rendered a unanimous
decision in favor Of Hamilton High
school.
Miss Hattie Brown and Herbert
Friedlander must now go to the uni
versity OF Virginia TO contest for State
honors In the Virginia High School
Debaters' league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
A MOST UNUSUAL PEPLUM BLOUSE

width and may be purchased from VI
YARD and up.
To make this blouse In size rs re-
Guires az yards of IS inch material.
Plain linen is again favored for chill
sren's clothes, and nothing Is fresher
or more suitable for the small coats
and dresses. No. s2ss Is a girls coat
Developed In plain 6ans linen with COL
lar, cuffs and straight, stitched belt Of
blue and white plaid The coat has a
front yoke cut In ono with the sleeve
and back and collar that fastens high
In the neck.
For child of :. this model requires
az yards OF ~ inch linen. which may
sbi purchased from 30 cents a yard
and up.
No S2a1--sixes ~ to ~.
No. S2se--si3es q to ~.
Each pattern Is cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
DATE SELECTED FOR
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY

ALEXANDRIA, VA. March le.-If
Representative c. G. CAriin. Of the
Eighth Virginia district, II to have
tion to succeed himself. Il must de-
veiop before noon OF April 1lth. when
the list OF candidates will close under
a ruling Of tho Democratic commit.
tee. which met last week.
Members present were: Raleigh 7.
Green. CuIpeper. chairman: Major r.
A. Mcintyre. FAuquier. secretary:
Thomas A. Williams. Fairfax county.
and Gardner L. Boothe. OF this city.
The committee passed q resolutions
fixing Tuesday. June 18th, for tho
CONFESSIONAL primary. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Col. william w Old. Jr., Of Nor
fulk. commando r-in-chtef OF the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans. has
made the following appointments for
the annual reunion which will meet
In Jacksonville. Fla. In May.
Sponsor !n-Chief-Miss Virginia
Kenper Lynch. Of Norfolk.
Maids OF Honor--Miss Huhinette
Lee. nf TrvinFton. Va. Miss Ella King.
Of Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss Elelyn
Stewart. of st. Louis, Mo.
Matron OF Honor--Mrs. John w.
Boswell. OF Danville. Va.
c. aperon-~Mrs. Nathan Bedford
Forrest. OF Memphis, Tenn
smuEfnsaxsssks~sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Old fashioned songs Will be sung
BY the pupils Of Madame Nellis- Foster
It her studio tea. which Will be given
his afternoon from TO 6 o'clock IN
aer apartments at the Hanover, which
will he prettily decorated in spring
Mowers Madame Nellis- Foster gave
d number OF her charming teas during
the fail and winter. to which a num-
Der Of very interesting musicians were
invited, and the affairs this spring will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
PATTERSON CASE
JURY DIaAuREE1

BEDFORD CITY, VA. March ~.
charged Saturday night. After the
Jurors had been in session from $50
to 11:15 r. NJ. they reported to the
court that they were unable TO agree.
Lonnie g. Patterson. the Bedford
county farmer, Wa charged with .
murderous assault on his wtfe. she
had been found BY her daughter bad
~ hurt and unconscious And the
house In flames. Mrs Patterson Wa
rescued from the building. All othAn
Of tho family escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Approaching Weddins.

A wedding of much interest to So
ciety in Richmond will take place
April 22nd, in Baltimore, when Miss
Alice Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor. will he married to Mr..
Wyndham II. Blackboard son OF the
late Colonel William II. Blackford. OF
Virginia. and brother OF Mr.. Pekham
Blackboard, of this city. The cere-
mony will be performed by Bishop
Arthur s. Lloyd OF New York.
brother law Of the groom elect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WILL RACK BUCHANAN

ABINGDON. VA. March 1s.--At .
large mass meeting Of the Democrats
of Washington county. held ut the
courthouse at Abingdon today. resolu-
tions were passed endorsing the ad-
ministrauon OF Hon. H. G. Stuart and
unanimously !nstructing the delegates
to vote for Hon. b. F.. Buchanan for
nominee for congress from the Ninth
district. This county has thirty ave
votes and elected ninety delegates to
cast the vose& The delegation will
be bound by the unit rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Mrs. Larry Crowgy.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, March 10
Mrs, Larry Crowgy. widow OF Robert
Crowgy. died at her residence. Hedge
Field near Wytheyille, Saturday.
Mrs. Crowgy was born in Cornwall,
England, in 1924, and came TO this
country with her husband and chill
dren in 1878. She is survived by two
sons, X. H. and II. j. Crowgy, both
successful farmers and business men
of Wythe. and one daughter. Miss
Mary Crowgy, who resided with her
mother. The funeral will take place
tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
IMPS CHARLES r. JONES and SON 2MRSJ0HN llVlN00O0D
3MPS NELSON .pOClARD

ELIZABETH, ". J., March IL
The famous ."poison pen" case. in
volving some OF the leading wealthy
society people of this section, gained
wide notoriety because of its sensa-
tional features. Mrs Nelson T.. Pol
lard was charged with sending sour
rilous letters anonymously to her
next door neighbor, Mrs. Charles +.
Jones. These letters. written on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 10
Or. James 4. Anderson. q retired ply
stefan, died suddenly In drug store
here, where he had gone for nedi-
cine. Acute indigestion was the
cause. He was a director of the
Lynchburg ball club when the city
was in the Virginia league. and at
one time was vice president of the
hague. He formerly practiced in
Danviile. but came here In 1899. and
retired five years later, The widow
and three children survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
INSPECTS ITS RAILS

ATLANTA, GA, March 1s.-Details
of the methods by which every rail
in the Southern railways 1905 rules
OF track Is annually subjected to tho
closest inspection are given in the
March issue OF the Southern News Bull
letin, In an article telling Of the steps
which the Southern has taken to pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

Democrats OF Bristol chose delegates
last night to the conventions to be
held here Wednesday. when the Dem-
ocrats OF the Ninth district are 70
nominate a candidate for congrass.
Several counties have named Delegates
the past week. The men pruminetft-
ly mentioned for tho nomination Are
r. Tate Irvine, State Senator B. r.
Buchanan, J. Norment Powell. e. Lea
Trinkle and Judge Martin W1lliamA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
JOHN II. NORFTEsET MAY BE
SUFFOLK'S POSTMASTER

SUFFOLK. VA, March 1e-John
b. Norfieet. once mayor of Suffolk,
a prominent man In business, politi-
cal and social circles. has been rec
commended by Congressman Holland
for the position of postmaster OF Suf-
folk. There are eight candidates for
the position. w. b. Hawkins. Colonel
j. ii. Macleary, J. Walter Hoiser,
Jesse Green. c. L. Lewis. w b. Fer
guson and John c. Holladay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

typewriter, were also sent TO other
members of the same society set in
which the two principals moved. Mrs.
Pollard Indignantly denied the
charges, and the trial, after months
of delay, found the social world split
in two over the poison pen" case.
Mrs John Ilvinggood, sister Of Mrs.
Jones, was also involved as a wit
ness in the trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
MARRIED WOMAN MISSING.
She Is Said to Have Eloped With
Old Sweetheart.

sTAUNTON, VA. March 1S.--Wis-
Evansville. Bath county, IL stirred up
over the disappearance OF Mrs II.
c. Boskie, whose husband is connect
ed with the Williamson Lumber. COM
pany. She was recently married. and
1t Is said she has eloped with Giln1er
Lownherg. of Montana, former
sweetheart, with whom she was seen
at Millsboro yesterday afternoon.
A warrant was sworn out for their
arrest. and an officer followed them
To Millboro. but he has failed to and
them. 1t is thought they have gone
West.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Green III, NowIin,

LYNCHBURG. VA, March 16.--
Green II. Nowlin. died Saturday
night following "a stroke OF apoplexy
He was at the head of the local re-
tail tobacco trade and had long been
Identified with the warehouse busi-
ness OF the city. He was born in
Usage county. Missouri, and he be-
gan business here in 1859. He served
through the War Between the States
In the Confederate army. He was
largely interested in Southwest Vir-
sinia coal development and was a
member of st. Paui's Episcopal
church, He was member of Mar
shall lodge, A., r. Il A. NJ, and a
member of the board of governors
Of Marshall Lodge Home and Re-
treat local hospital. His wife and
five sons survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
To Address Juniors.

DR.. e. M. Calisch will address the
children who have lately joined the
Junior Branch OF the Society FOR The
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals, this
aftsxnoon at sac o'clock. in room
$50. Jefferson hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Says the Baltimore Sun:

Says the Baltimore Sun:
zone of the notable spring we'd
dings will take place ON Wednesday.
April 2oth, when Miss Mary Donnell
Tiighman, daughter Of the late DR..
Charles TIlghnan and Mrs. Tilghman,
viii become the bride of MIR. Leonard
NJ. lowering. End. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin w. lowering. The ceremony
Will be performed at Gao o'clock at
Emanuel Protestant Episcopal church
by the Rev. DIR. Hugh Birckhead. and
Will be followed by small reception
at the town residence Of the brides
mother. IL West Read street. Miss
Agnes Il, o. Tilghman will he her sis
ters maid o. honor and only attend
ant and Mr.. Arthur c. lowering will
be mis- hi other best man.
An sngaE aEnent Of much interest to
Baltimore society just announced Is
that of Mr.. George Anderson Coiston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Morgan
Colston, OF this city. to Miss Eleanor
Patterson. daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mrs David Patterson. OF Mans
Held, Ohio. Miss Patterson is an UNI
usually attractive girl and was a stu
dent at the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music last winter. Mr.. Colston is one
OF the three popular brothers. the
others being Mr.. Frederick G. Colston
and DIR. john A, Campbell Colston,
aud his sisters are Mrs. William Ellis
Coale. Mrs. Hugh Hampton Young.
Mrs, Wyatt W. Randall and Mrs. John
Boswell Whitehead. The marriage
will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Braxton O. William
son, OF Norfolk. announce the en-
gaRement of their daughter, Eva Nir-
GINA, to Mr.. Earl Miller Robinson.
The wedding will take place in the
spring