davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
JUDGES MUST UNDERSCANu
chairman OF Industrial Commission
Points out Needs in Legislation.


Points out Needs in Legislation.
Washington, Dec. 30.-That indus
trial boards. seeking out and declar-
ing the truth, may hasten the day
when the Judge shall not only have
the understanding heart" but 80
in the way Of understanding, was the
nope held out by c. H. Crownhart,
chairman Of the Wisconsin Industrial
Commission, before the meeting of
the American Association for Labor
Legislation. today. Let such boards
declare the facts without fear or ia
vor and they will do much to secure
industrial prosperity" declared Mr..
Crownhart
Labor laws are enacted under the
police powers of governments. The
power to legislate carries with it tho
power to make legislation effective.
Such action is by no means a delega-
ton OF legislative power. Laws as
enacted by the legislature must be
broad and comprehensive; but the
application Of the general rule to con-
ditions should be left to administra-
tive commissions. This method is the
reverse of court procedure. It is not
necessary to wait until q man Is kill
ed to determine whether an employ
ment is safe. as the courts are obliged
to do. repeating the process with each
death. We need not wait for a
building to fall down upon the public
before 1t shall be declared unsafe and
its use prohibited"
But the Jurisdiction Of the courts
must not be overlooked. Courts are
as jealous OF their jurisdiction as the
lover Of his sweetheart. And in the
last analysis, what the courts say
goes, right or wrong, unless, as was
done in New York recently, the peo-
pie retire the judge and amend his
constitution at the same time"
SCSA tDAhS lAC SOOu EcSullS VI pup
lie utility commission, whose orders
have been sustained b.? the courte.
Mr.. Crownhart said the same principle
was working we'll now in the field Of
labor legislation. 1T has been found
impracticable for the legislature to
keep abreast Of the times in safety
legislation. The elements of safety in
industry are so many and so complex
that details cannot be expressed in
the law without vital omissions and
often without bad mistakes of inclu-
sions. Safety in industry is an ex-
pert's problem quite as much as Ak
ing rates Of public utilities"
An industrial commission. said Mr..
Crownhart In conclusion, should be
very democratic. It should see the
wheels 60 round, it should see the
man at work; 1t should know the life
Of industry. 1t should call to its aid
the men who do things, and who are
affected by its administrative orders
for then the labor law is obeyed be-
cause it is their law and they under
stand the reason and justice Of its
provisions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER WEDS.
Miss Lucy IIOkc Smith Bride of En-
sign Simpson.

Washington. Dec. 30.--Lucy Hoke
Smith, daughter of Senator Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, and Ensign Alston
Il. Simpson, Of the United States
navy, were married today at Senator
Smiths home. The wedding party in
cluded company Of relatives and
life. Last night Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels wife Of the Secretary Of the Navy,
gave a tea dance aboard the May
flower.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
TELEPHONE MEN CONVICTED.


Guilty.
New York. Jan. 1.-Tnc Jury in the
trial OF officers OF the Radio Wireless
Telephone company. accused OF mis-
using the mails In promoting the sa!o
OF stock. returned a verdict OF guilty
In two counts OF the indictment
against James Dunlop Smith, prcsi-
dent and Elmer f. Durlingame. agent
OF subsidiary. at o'clock this
morning after IL hours OF delibe-a-
tion.
Lee de Forest. an inventor. and
Samuel Darby were acquitted on
three counts. the jury disagreeing on
the fourth.
The defendants were accused OF de.
frauding investors OF approximately
100000. Smith was president OF
the Radio company; Buriingame. or
agent OF q subsidiary: Darby. an off1.
Ger OF the Radio company. and de
Forest. also an ofhccr. claimed he In.
vented the wireless telephone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
QUININE FOR MALARIA.
State Health Onicer Says Malaria
Could be Eradicated In Six Weeks,

State Health Ofacer Says Malaria
Could be Eradicated In Six Weeks.
Columbia, Dec. 31.--"Malaria,"
said James A. Hayns. M. D., State
health officer. yesterday. could he
eradicated in South Carolina in six
weeks If every individual would do his
part. Let everyone who has or who
has ever had malaria begin the New
Year by taking 20 grains of quinine
two days in each week until the mid
die Of February, and the trick would
be turned. or course, there would be
mosquitoes, but there would be no
malaria. for the malaria carriers would
be thoroughly cured and the seed Of
malaria from which to start next sum-
mer would not be present.
ut has been suggested" Dr. Hayne
continued. 'tha. il the head Of the
household would keep the quinine box
by the side of the eight day clock and
issue the quinine rations for Saturday
and Sunday to every member of / 5
household when he wound the clock
each week the matter would be sim
plified. This suggestion is a very
good one. because the chills return in
seven days. Furthermore, no small
dose Of Quinine will do the expected
work: the dose should be between 90
and 35 grains and given in a diluted
form and not in a capsule"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
HELD FOR GUESTS DEATH.
bridgeport Man Charged With Man.
slaughter for Alleged Reckless
Driving.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 30.-Coro-
ner Mix today held John L. Somers
Of Bridgeport on a charge Of man.
slaughter for driving his automobile
IN careless, reckless and negligent
manner" Somer's machine was
struck by a trolley car here on De.
cember Fl. Somers was uninjured,
but Mrs. Helen McJudd, his guest,
was killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
LOST, STRAYED, STOLEN.
Valuabel Bit of Radium Ntegaus
From Hospital.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Search today Sy
police and hospital authorities failed
TO disclose any clue to 35 milligrams
or radium, believed to have been lost
or stolen several days ago when be.
ing used in the treatment OF q can.
Ger patient.
Unless the person having the pre-.
cious particle Of radium-worth s&.-
5O0--in his possession knows how ia
protect himself from it's influence il
may Kill him, according to hospital
physicians. If, instead of being stolen,
1t is mislaid it will declare it's pres.
ence by its influence on whatever sub.
stances are near
The speck OF radium was imported
from France by St. Luke's hospital
1T was kept in a platinum capsule an
eighth OF an inch in diameter and
three-quarters OF an inch long. It's
last appearance known to the hos.
pital staff was when the capsule vas
placed in an incision in the arm of a
woman patient After several treat.
nents it was found that the capsule
was inactive. The capsule was opened
and it was found that the radium waa
gone. 1t would be impossible to sell
the missing bit Of radium, it 10 said,
as q record is kept Of every particle
known to exist in the W orld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
Half.MilliOn to BE Paid as Ransom.

Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Gen. Luis
Terrazas expects to have his son with
him in few days. Negotiations are
now pending between him and Gen.
Villa for the payment Of 500, 900 ran
som and it is understood the money
will be given the rebel leader early
next week. s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
Both Horses Killed In Tourney.

Dillon. Dec. 29.-Two young men,
sons Of Mr.. j. $. Smith. living i'm the
Carolina section, ten miles above Dill
lon, were riding in tournament on
Friday. when their horses collided
killing both animals and seriously in.
iuring roth of the young men,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
CLEMSON IS farmers SCHOOL.
STATISTICS SHOW THAT THAT Is
PRIMARILY IT'S NATURE.
fisty-two Per Gent " the students
Arc From the Rural Districts-
Fertilizer Tax Larger.

Clemson College. Dec. 31.-On the
last morning of the regular exer-
cises before tho beginning OF the
Christmas holidays. Or. w. Nj. Risss
read the tabulated results from an.
swers to series OF questions that he
had submitted TO the students. Some
Interesting facts were disclosed. The
average age Of students was found to
be - Ia years: average height, Ave
feet and nine inches; average weight.
1+e 1-2 pounds The number OF ca.
diets whose parents are farmers Ia
shown to be tas. or So per cent. The
number whose parents are or have
been farmers Is 62s. or sl.5 per cent.
The students who have lived on the
farm for three years or moro number
<ss. or 81 per cent. The number Of
students coming from what may be
termed pure ountry'' 10 3s7. or 53
Der cent, while si2. or ss.7 per cent,
come from the country and from
towns having less than $500 popu:a.
tion.
1t L. to be placed to the credit OF
che institution that over half of the
students are taking agricultural
ceurses--53.7 per cent. These facts
show that Clemson college is q truly
Agricultural college," meeting fully
ths hopes and purposes of its found-
ere. That the college is serving the
agricultural people 10 amply evident
from the fact that SIS per cent OF its
patrons are now OF have been farm
ers.
Tho fertilizer tas tax 10 O little
larger for December. 1913, than for
the came month for the two preced-
ing yearA The larger figure this year
ID likely due to the increased acre
age In winter cover crops. II may or
may not prove a larger total for the
fiscal year. Following are the figures:
December rs. 1911. .3l2.o41.s5
December Is. 1912. ...... 1885 6s3
December Is. 1919. 17,sa4.1sI
In connection with the statement,
OF these facts II is interesting to note
that the experts sent out from Glenn
son college to talk to farmers at In
ssitues and In demonstration work
have for years been telling the farm
srs that IL Ia better for them to make
their own fertilizers than TO use COM
merciai fertilizers Any one with o.
reasonable acquaintance with farm
ing conditions In the State knows that
many moro farmers are making their
land rich by means OF home fertilizers
and rotation OF crops. cover crops. |
ETC.. than formerly.
The cadets will return to Clemson
on Friday. January 2. 1914. and the
regular class work will begin on Sat-
orday morning following.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
sPARTANs SEE SNOW.
Fira FaD of soason Will he Pro.
longcd.

spsrtanburg, Dec. 1.-THE FIRST
snow OF the season is falling heavily
In spartanburg tonight. II has been
very cold today. II in not melting
and the forecast Is for a prolonged
fslt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03
WILL BE TRIED AGAIN.
Hans Schmidt TO Face Court January
~ II.

New York, Dec. 31.-Hans Schmidt.
in whose trial for the murder of Anna
Aumuller the jury disagreed yeeter-
day. will be tried for the second time
beginning January IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03

With the incoming Of the New Year
the collection of license taxes has
commenced again. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03

Miss Edna Sturgeon, Of Lake City,
In visiting Mrs, T. s. Joye at ll6 South
Sumter street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03

"ANIED-Blacksm and wood
workman. Have q new flve-room
house. also new shop 22 feet by 81
feet long located in the best farm
ing section Of the county. A H.
Saunders. Haeood, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-03

OUR COST SALE-Will continue
through Friday, End. Coat suits
and furs at 1-2 price. Shaw & Nc.
COllum Mer. Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
RICHMOND AFTER
NEXT BIG REUNION

Councilman Mills has INTRODUCED a
resolution In the council which was
adopted, recommending that the city
and tho various associations and or
CARNATIONS in the city assist the Con-
fcderate veterans to secure the ma
tional convention for Richmond for
1915.
A large number OF veterans were
present to urge the movement. but
there was no necessity, for Mr.. Mills
motion went through UNANIMOUSLY
Among those present were officers
tho Business Mems club, the dhAm-
Der OF commerce. and tho T. r. AS
besides representatives OF the three
camps here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
Fiauntieroy-----Snnail.

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Mary Dalrymple Small, OF
York. Pa, and Major Powell Faunt-
leroy. medical corps. United States
army, the ceremony TO take place
soon at the home OF the bride in
York
Miss Small lis a talented and charm
ing young woman and belongs to a
family which has long been prominent
in York. Her father was the late Mr..
Iatimer Small, a pre- minent resident
of York.
Major Fnuntletoy ~ n son of the
late Or. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fountieroy,
Of stanton. Va, and a nephew of
Major Holmes Conrad, of Winchester.
He is a surgeon In the army, and has
a distinguished record, Several
months ago he was sent by the gov
eminent TO Turkey and rendered
medical assistance 10 the Turkish
army in the war between Turkey and
Greece. He is now stationed at Fort
Monroe, Va where he Is chief sur
Eeon.
No date has yet been set for the
wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
MANY INDICTMENTS.
IN HUST|NGS CURT
LEN sHARGEsD WITH MURDER
OF r. G. WOODSON.

The grand ury in the Hastings
court brought in a number Of indict-
ments, including two for murder.
those of John johnson and Thomas
Allen, colored. charged with shooting
John T. Woodson.
The other indictments were: James
Byrd, attempted murder; Douglas
Beale, housebreaking. Robert Fuller.
colored. malicious wounding; James
Freeman, robbery. Leslie CARRIER. and
Frank Bianton, housekeeping; Will
liam Green. and Ricey Jumper. house.
breaking; Frank Harris. housebreak-
ing. Preston Harris, malicious wound
ing; A. f. Henderson. grand larceny:
Charles Miles, malicious wounding;
Louis Racks. housebreaking; Henry
Smith, housebreaking; Martyr Swan
and Ed Watkins. housebreaking; Err
nest Smithers and Frank Branch.
housebreaking ttwo). George White,
car breaking: Henry Williams. house
breaking. John Williams. malicious
woundtng; L. F. Eubank. housebreak-.
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
No. ......4.....s... 0fxss ~vr.,.....
Name ..ss...sssvY,.
Address ...s...N. ssssss....v..ssss.

Hildegarde Portner will be maid Of
honor.
Her bridesmaids are TO be Miss
Genevieve Champ Clark. daughter of
the speaker Of the house OF repre-
sentauves; Baroness Marie Bum
Earten, daughter of Baron Bum
garten, formerly attached to the
Hanna Taylor. daughter OF Mr., Han
mis- Taylor; Miss Correlia Clagett.
Miss Douglas Fuller OF Winchester
Va; and Miss Lucy Martin. the
schoolgirl daughter of Senator
Martin. of Virginia.
Representative Flood viii have his
nephew, Mr.. Henry Flood Byrd, of
Virginia, for his best man, and eight
prominent 2shfngtonians will act as
his ushers.
The ceremc ny will be performed in
All Souls church at 5 O'Clock in the
afternoon A reception at the brides
apartment, At the Highlands, Will fol-
low the church ceremony.
Miss Portner is the daughter Of
the late Robert Portner and Mrs.
Portner. OF Manassas, Va. where she
has beautiful country home. She
made her debut in Washington a
number of years ago. but for the last
two seasons has been in mourning
and has taken no part In society
Miss Portner makes her winter home
with her brcther-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Mer-
ideth.
Representative Flood is chairman
of the foreign affairs committee OF
the house OF representatives, and IL
well known In. society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
Bell Day.

The board of managers OF the Vir-
Einia Home for Incurables has set
aside Wednesday, April 18th as Bell
Day." and the public is appealed to
aid this, one OF the most worthy In
situations of its sort in the country.
The various committees In charge
of the Bell Day campaign include
some OF the most socially prominent
women In this and other cities,
among them being.
Mrs. b. Pcgram. Mrs. j. Jordan
Leake, Miss Mary Thomas. Mrs Mann
Valentine. Mrs. Tucker Harrison. Mrs.
A. l.. Straus. Miss Sarah Allen, Mrs.
J. T.. Gates. Mrs. II. w. Rountree.
Mrs. Samuel Dunstain, Mrs. Thomas
Smyth. Mrs. J. Il. Cox, Mr.. Robert w.
Miles, with boy scouts: Mrs. r. J..
Flippen. with campfire girls; Mrs
Billups. Mrs Massie, Miss Martha
Black, Miss Eargamin, Mrs. A. Green
void. Mrs. Reefey. Mrs. William
Kabliston. Mrs. II. C. Beattie. Mrs.
Foster, Mrs. Bermixs. Mrs. James
Branch Cabell. Mn. Haxen, Mrs. A. L.
Henna, Mrs. Carl Fl. Davis Mrs
George w. Harrison. for Petersburg,
and Mrs Charles e. Potts. for ASH
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08

ex-governor and Mrs. william
Hodges Mann, in Petersburg.
Monday for Hampton. Va,
Miss Mary Stuart, of Norfolk, will
arrive in Richmond Thursday to spend
the Easter holidays with Miss Louise
Miller, OF BIG West Grace street.
Mrs. Florence Wheat. of Berryville,
is the guest OF Mrs Frederick Valen-
tine.
Mrs Fl. r. SprouI has returned to
her home in stanton. after spending
a short time with Mrs. j. Mason Mil
Ter, OF this city who continues very
i'll.
Major James II. Dooiey has return
ed TO Richmond, after spending the
weekend with the Misses Elder. Of
Stanton.
Mrs. Matthews and children. of Pu-
laslli, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Camp, in Grove avenue.
MrS. William e.. Gray is returning
to her home in Baltimore today. af-
ter visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, John Tyler, ZIG West Franklin
street
Mrs. Lloyd Osborne. who has been
spending some time in Charlotte, N
c.. with her sister. Mrs Hall Morrison
has returned to her home In this city
Mr.. Palmer Leigh has returned
from a visit to friends at the Tniver-
sity of Virginia
Mrs. G. r. Caldwell and Miss Jane
Allen. Of Staunton, are in Richmond.
Mrs. and Mrs. David English Dali
lam, of Germantown, Pa, Will be
among the out-of-town guests at
tending the Cecil Drake wedding
which takes place Monday
Mrs w r. Tulford and small son,
Taylor, who have been visiting Mrs
w. d. Knote, in South Third street,
have returned to their home in Nor
folk
Miss Mamie Pilkinton. of Char
lottesville, formerly of this city, is
the guest OF relatives here.
Miss Ella G. Agnew. OF Burkeville,
Va, who was operated on at john
SON. Willis hospital wednesday, was re-
ported last night as getting along nice
ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
awarded the prize, a dainty little gold

awarded the prize, a dainty little gold
friendship pin.
Miss Margaret Goodman was pre-
scented with Chopin album by her
teacher as an appreciation of her good
work, Miss Goodman having won the
prize last year could not compete
again.
The house was attractiYely decorat-
ed with ported plants, and dainty re-
freshments were served al the close
by Misses Elizabeth Dew and Laura
Garnett.
Duet-'Country Dance" fNevin),
Misses Eubank and Spencer
"Whippoorwill" tStreabogg),
Miss Helen Caples
"Tcut Passe" (Berger).
Miss Beruice Pickles
"snowbird" (streabogg),
Miss Margaret King
Cherry Blossoms (Anthony),
Miss Virginia Long
Miss Maggie Lee Butler
Valse-Opus "a, No. l Chopin,
Miss Jane Eubank
Duet-"Les .Sylphes" (Boehmann),
Misses Butler and Long
"Deux Polonaise''-Opus 40. No.
(a) Chopin: ITO a Water Lily"
tb) tMcDowelD.
Miss Margaret Goodman
"Arabesque" tDebussy),
Miss Martha Spencer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08

While there is nothing especially new
n the cut Of the little maids frock.
there are novel touches here ana there
that count for much. The straight
lined little dress with long. French
waist. belted or sashed with con-
trasting color or Roman striped SILK.
IL ons of the most favored models. Al.
though there are some short wals I.'
designs that are extremely dainty. The
modal shown In No. s2ha is semi
,r,neess dress showing an unusual cut
70 the front OF the bodice; the one
niece skirt 10 cut IN one with tho lower
mart of tho bodice. There In . short
neplum In back which is cut In one
With the back Of the waist
For a girl of sixteen this dress re-
cures ~ yards OF 1875 inch material
This is an excellent design for a lin
werie material. cotton wolfe or one Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
A CLEVER CUT RENDERS A SIMPLE
FROCK DISTINCTIVE

the new sheer crepes; these range In
width from Sc to ~ inches and may DO
purchased from rs cents q yard and up.
A low belted frock OF figured crepe
IL illustrated In No. 1887. There II
drop shoulder, a tucked yoke and an
elbow length sleeve. Tho Roman
striped sash Is one of the new features
and a very pleasing one indeed
For a child Of eight. this design re-
quires ~ yards Of 80 inch material
No. S253--sizes IL to IL.
No. 7s37-sizes I to IL.
Each pattern Ii cents.
Frs>--our Spring style Book.
| Send us 2 cents to cover actual
amount OF postage and We viii send
you free our forty page book Of sprins
styles, showing about 500 designs In
Ladder Home Journal patterns
| Send a tive cent stamp for postase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
INTERNATIONAL HOSPITAL -
GETS STRONG HELP HERE

Over seven hundred dollars has been
raised towards proposed $1,000
which it is expected Will be raised
here towards establishing an interna-
tonal hospital In Tokyo. Japan.
Plans for raising the balance of the
1000 were formed at a meeting held
in the home Of Miss Frances B. Scott.
1l2 est Franklin street. Monday at
ternoon.
DR.. Rudolph B. Tuesler. a graduate,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
Al the Art Club,

large crowd filed the Art Club Of
Richmond yesterday afternoon TO hear
Admiral Harrie Webster talk on THE
Clothes OF Chinese Women" Admiral
Webster. besides being delightful
speaker and a very clever man, has
travelled all over the world. and his
talk yesterday afternoon was externte-
~ interesting and filed with many
bright stories pertaining 10 this East
err nation.
Tea was served ny the house COM
mittee at the conclusion Of the talk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
WISHES TO GO TO SENATE.
G. O'Connor Goolrick. OF FfelerickA-
burg, VIII Make Race for Seat.


burg, VIII Make Race for Seat.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. April 7.
The appointment of Senator r. G.
L. Moncure to the position Of United
States collector of internal revenue
for the Eastern district OF Virginia.
Will leave a vacany in the state sen
ate. as Mr.. Moncure will resign ~
soon as his nomination by the presi-
dent Is confirmed, which, 1t II ex-
pected. will be In a few dayA The
election to Ill this vacancy in tbs
State senate Will be held some time
this year. AZ tho legislature will meet
in extra session to consider the tax
problem. C.. O'Connor Goolrfck. OF
rredericksburE. 4 former member OF
the house of delegates, will bo can
didate for the Democratic nomination.
and his friends are active in his sup
port Mr.. Goolrick Is q prominent
attorney Of this city. and has been
active in public affairs for . number
Of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
FRANK N. CRICG
APPOINTED AGENT

sales agent by the Transportation
Utilities company. New York. His
office Is at room 1901 Virginia Rail-
way and Power building. Mr.. Grigx
has also been appointed sales agent
for the Rostand Manufacturing conn
pany, of Milford. Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
Dance for Younger Set.

Invitations have been issued by
Edgar Rivers I4afferry. Jr., OF 1905
Monument venue. to a dance to be
given on the evening OF Thursday,
April 18th, ut the home OF his par
ents, from $50 to IL o'clock. The
guests will include most Of the young
or dancing act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-08
Interesting Announcement.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Archibald
Campbell Groner of Norfolk, en-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Katherine Campbell, to Mr..
James Andrew Gregg Pennington,
formerly OF Baltimore, but now Of
Norfolk. Tho wedding will take place
some time in June. The announce
ment Is OF great interest to society
throughout the State.