davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
TO Raise MONEY
FOR A HOSPITAL
Methodist Protestant Con-
ference Decides TO Help
the Maryland General
VOTING CONTEST
is ARRANGED

WASHIGTON. April 1O.-One of the
most important features of the ses-
sion yesterday of the Methodist Prot
estant Conference was the report OF
the committee appointed at the last
conference TO investigate the affairs OF
the Maryland General Hospital. in
Baltimore. known in the conference as
the Maryland Methodist Hospital, and
controlled by what is known as the
Methodist Hospital Association, COM
posed OF representatives of the three
methodisms in that city. Rev. +. T..
Little of Alnutt Memorial Church.
chairman of the committee, read the
report. Among the recommendations
was that the pastors of the three de-
nominations observe one day each
year TO be known as Hospital Sunday.
and the collections taken up on that
day to be given to the hospital
There is bonded Indebtedness on
the property OF S1S5000. with a sink
ing fund Of about $4,000 In order
to liQuidate this burden. DR.. Wright
announced that il had been decided
to resort to a novel method. A hand
some automobile is TO be offered as
prize for the minister of Baltimore
who shall receive the most votes,
these votes to cost % cents each.
Rev DR. F.. r. Tagg. for the last
twenty-three years editor of the Meth
odist Protestant. announced that he
intended to retire from the editor
ship of the paper after the conference
next year. giving as his reason his
advanced age
Secretary Straughn named the Rev
Ronalds Taylor, pastor Of Wilton
Heights Church, as one of his assis-
tants, vice the Rev. J. r. Gaar
From information gathered today,
il seems likely that the Rev. Il. L..
Beauchamp will go from Mount Tabor
charge, this city, TO Denton, Md, sue
ceeding the Rev. J. r. Gaar, who will
withdraw from the conference TO join
the New Castle Presbytery. Rumor
has it that the Rev. r. w. Coe. another
of the young ministers. who Is at
present stationed at Chorrydale. Va.
will soon go to the Congregational
Church.
President Bowers said this morn
ing that from the present outlook IL
was going TO be extremely difficult
to supply all the charges.
DR.. w. w. Davis. of the Maryland
Lords Day Alliance, was presented
TO the conference. He said Balti-
more is practically a saloonless city,
and had words of praise for the po-
licing of that city.
There was no session OF the con-
ference this afternoon, and the min.
listers and delegates spent the time
/ sightseeing.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
PENNSY RECEIVERS
MANY LOST PARCELS
Passengers Leave Valuable
Packages in
Trains
ARE HELD
THREE MONTHS

Those persons who have had the
privilege to secure a peep into one Of
the large lost parcel rooms of the
Pennsylvania railroad will never for
get the sight 1t is worth looking at
and you will linger long. if once you
get an entrance. There is so much
there you wonder how people lose
packages so easily. Then you will ask
what tho railroad company will do
with the lost articles.
In the basement of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station here and a
number of other terminal points on
the system, among the baggage apart
ments. are a number of rooms that
officials refer TO with some pride as
the honesty department of the rail-
road" Officially they are known as
the lost parcel rooms and in them are
stored carloads of miscellaneous ar
ticles lost by passengers in stations.
trains. waiting rooms and on railroad
property, to be identified and claimed
by their owner. There is a rigid rule
on the Pennsylvania that any lost ar
ticle found by an employe must be
turned over TO this department. where
thousands of articles are returned to
their owners every month.
Here on the shelves packed ceiling
high, in drawers, boxes and safes are
lost goods Of very description. value
and size. each bearing witness of
some employees honesty and the de-
sire of the road 10 deal fairly with
the public. A large safe in one Of
the rooms contains money, ranging in
amounts from cent to 500. together
with jewelry. and other valuable ar
ticles.
There is a variety of articles that
make an old curiosity shop look emp
ty Satchels. handbags. pocket books.
umbrellas, coats, overcOats, hats.
gloves. shoes and miscellaneous pack
ages occupy the greater portion of the
shelves and cases. but these are only
the beginning of the interesting store.
There is no article of apparel known
TO sartOrial art that is not represent
ed on the shelves. almost no tool of
carpenter or machinist. no article Of
personal or household adornment but
is found there. A curious. but not un-
common part of the store is false
teeth, many sets of which are return
ed.
The goods brought into these rooms
are checked The employe making
the find is given a receipt. If the ar
ticle is not called for in 90 davs the
holder of the receipt is entitled to
the article. Recently a Pullman car
/ porter presented his receipt and dc.
manded a set of false teeth that he
had found. If goods are not claimed
] by any owner after three months moi
+ by the employe to whom they are
entitled they are "old horsed," which
means sent TO Philadelphia, to he sold
at auction or burned.
Every effort is made by the COM
pany to get the property into the
hands of its owner when any marks
of Identification can be found.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
ladies OF CHARITY
Give monday CONCERT

Under the auspices of the Ladies of
Charity an entertainment for which an
especially interesting program has
been arranged, will be given in the
New Century Club on Monday even
ing. Prominent among The soloists is
John Finnegan, formerly of this city,
but now of New York. Mr.. Finnogan
is tenor of note Following is the
program:
Three part chorus. "Barcarola,"
Campana. solOist, Miss Margaret
Walsh piano solo. "Valse Chroma-
tique." GODDARD, Op. IS, Miss Dorothea
NJ. Curley: baritone solo. "Kashmiri
Song" The Temple Bells" Qndian
love lyrics from Garden of Kama'O
Alfred j. O'COnnor; trio, Ave Maria"
Schubert-Wilhelm. Miss Emma Lore,
Miss Agnes r. Curley Henry Stause-
bach; soprano solo. (a) "An Open Sc
cret," r. Huntington Woodman: (b)
"HaDanera." (Opera Carmen
Georges Bizet, Miss Isabelle Wales;
tenor solo, (a) THE Minstrel Boy"
Moore; (b) Come Back to Erin"
Claribel, John Finnegan; violin SOLO,
(a) "Liebesfreud;" (b) "Schon Ros-
marin Fritz Kreisler. Henry Stause-
BACH soprano solo. "Ahl Je veux
vive.' (Romeo and Juliette), Charles
Gounod. Miss Katherine Kane; piano
solo, "lmpromptu." Schubert, Op 80,
No. 4, Miss Margaret Montgomery;
tenor solo, (a) "Molly Bawn," Dover;
(b) "The Aud Plain Shawl" Haynes.
John Finnegan; trio. "Slumber Song. -
Schuman. Op. 124; "Serenade
d'Amour," T. Won Blon; might OF
JOY" Barcarolle. Offenbach. Miss En-
ma Lore, Miss Agnes r. Curley.
Henry Stausebach; tenor solo. (a)
"Where'er You Walk" Lemele) 4.
Handel; (b) La Donna Mobile" (Rig-
oletto) Verdi. John Finnegan; Span
ish chorus, "Estudiantna." Lacome,
soloist. Miss Marguerite Malone; first
soprano, Misses Mary McHugh. Kath-
crime Kane. Helen Brown. Mrs. Jo-
seph Tucker. Mrs. Jean Ogle-McGil-
lin, Louise Behan. Helen Campbell.
Mrs. BossOng; second sopranos,
Misses Mildred Walsh, Jean McCaf-
ferty, Margaret Walsh, Eleanor Hart
love, Emma Lore. Nan Walsh; third
soprano, Miss Florence Beehan. Mrs
Joseph Featherstone, Anna Kopp.
Nellie Phalen and Marie Thompson;
pianiste, Miss Agnes r. Curley.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SUNDAY AT EAsTLAKE.

Eastlake NJ. f. Church. Thirticth
and Tatnall streets. will have for its
first services tomorrow morning class
meeting at $50 o'clock. led by Walter
II. Keen; at 1890 o'clock, the Rev. W.
W. Sharp will preach on the theme.
Melodies of the Heart Strings" Sun
day school from ? to o'clock; the
Easter program will be given at this
time; the Baraca Glass will meet at
$3.50 O'clock the Christian EndeavOr
will begin its meeting at 6.45 o'clock
with Leroy Miller in charge; there
will be a song service at 7.45 o'clock
under the direction of John S. T.
Beardslee; at o'clock the pastor
will preach on Lessons from the
Migratory Birds"
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
IS NEW MEMBERS FOR Y. NH. 4

Tn close Of the membership cam
paign Of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, shows a total gain Of
fifty-eight members. The blue team
winning the contest with thirty-fOur
regulars and five juniors. to ten reg
ulars and nine juniors for the red
team.
Much interest has been aroused in
the associations affairs by the cam
paign and further fruits of tho teams
hard work arc expected. No set num-
Der of members was aimed for. but
the results arc pleasing to the COM
mittee in charge of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
SUNSHINE SOCIETY no MEET.

A meeting Of the new Sunshine
Society formed last Monday afternoon
Will be held at 3 o'clock on Monday
afternoon in the rose room OF the Ho-
tel DUPONT and all members and 9TH
ers desiring 10 become members are
requested TO be present The prin-
cipal matter OF business to be dis
cussed will be the naming Of the So
cipfv
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
NEW ORCHARD COMPANIES

Three new orchard companies are an
nounced from Berlin, Md. They are the
Redlands Orchard Company, capital
stock 100000. Orlando Harrison and
George A. Harrison. of Berlin. and John
G.. Townsend, of Delaware. incorpora-
tors; the Riverside Orchard Company,
$4,000, same incorporators, and the
Cross Arrow Orchard Company. $4,000,
Archie Hardcsty. of Berlin; Alonzo p.
Christopher of Hurlock, and Lacy z.
Hardesty, of Seaford, incorporators.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
1860 Hours In the Kitchen

I every home there are at least 1860 working
v hours spent in the kitchen each year. A
great part Of that work is performed near
hot stove that makes the room almost I'M
bearable.
Considering so great a proportion of each
,itchen, it is time that modern methods be
etter the conditions under which the work of
he home is accomplished. The ways of our
s were all right-then; changes have been
yer, new devices have been tried and adopted
ide world, yet the work in the house is per
lie old methods.
oman has been too absorbed in the manage
home to give deliberate thought to means of
work easier and more pleasant-another de-
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
State CROP CONDITIONS

The Bureau OF Crop Estimates, Wash
ngton, in cooperation with the Weather
Bureau, has issued the following re-
port of crop conditions i'm Delaware anu
MARYLAND;
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
FRIENDS MFETING.

In Friends Meeting, Orthodox, Ninth
and Tatnall streets, meetings for divine
worship will he held at 10 o'clock on
the First and Fifth days Of the week.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

IT'S Springtime! Clean your torpid
liver and sluggish bowels with good,
harmless Cascarots-They don't gripe
or sicken. Give your insides a good
Spring cleaning" and rid yourself Of
headaches. bilious spells. dizziness,
bad breath. stomach sour
ness, gases. etc. Cheer up Get a To-
cent box from any drug stOre-Best
Cathartic for children.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10

Perhaps you have no thought Of
moving. II YOU have, the safest guide
you can follow are the real estate col
umns of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SOUH HILL
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
SOUTH HILL. VA. August 2S.-The
younger set was delightfully."- enter
tanned on Wednesday cvoning ut n pro-
grcssiHo dinner, given in honor OF Miss
Elizabeth Peters OF Kcysville, Va, and
tho Misses Manson. of woodend, Va.
Among those present were NJ. NJ. Car
yer. Dr. ]. N. Davis, 3. V. Coplcy, Clyde
Saunders. Isaac r. Nanny and ]. Thomas
lIeasants, and Misses Gilbcrta Smith.
Elizabeth and Elinor Manson. Elizabeth
. Peters, Mary Nanny, Lorena Nanny
Louise fanccy. Bcrta Mae McAden. An
ME Mae Crute and Miss Mary Yancey.
After dinner was served the entire
party motored to Roanoke River.
Miss Ella Carter has returned to
Richmond after spending several days
with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Dortch
Miss Susie Gregory, OF Richmond, is
visiting Miss Mcra Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs y c. Grafton have re-
turned from an extended trip to North
crn cities.
| from ten-day vacation in Eastern Vir-
rinia.
| Miss Maria Dortch. OF Charlie Hope.
Va. Miss Eula Clarke. of Gainesville.
Fla: Miss Seal Gregory. of Chase City
and Miss Margaret Williams, Of Chase
| city. spent the weekend at the homo
of Mrs. Norborne G. Smith
Mrs. Willie BrySon. of Richmond, is
n guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Thomas a.
i'ryson. on Atlantic street.
Miss Lille Stainhnck. of Weldon.
y. G., is with Mrs. Hiram Wall. on
MccklenburE Avenue.
Miss Phyllis Bayley, of Lawrence
willie. and Miss Ollie Gregory. OF Rich
mond, arc ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
y. III. Rawlings.
Miss Elizabeth Peters. of Feysville,
and Miss Elizabeth Manson and Miss
Elinor Manson. of Woodend. Va. are
visiting Miss Gilbcrta Smith. on Goodies
Ferry Road.
Miss Lotto Sncad. of Fork Union, is
spending few days with her brother.
Dr II. NJ Snead
Misses Norma and Jessie Rose. OF
Marion. 5. G, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w. Il. Wartman
a l.. Barham has returned from n
vacation In the West Virginia noun
tains.
Quite party of South I'M baseball
fans tourneyed to Buffalo Lithia
Springs on Saturday to witness a game
between South Hill and the Springs
team. Among those attending the
game were Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pritchott. MIR. and
Mrs. X. L. Yancey. MIR. and Mrs y. g.
Smith
John Tucker OF Danvile. was n
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pritchett
on Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
Had PelIagra Seven Years
Thanks God He's Cured

towards. s. C.-David G. Pate. of this
place, writes: 81 am glad to say to you,
after waiting forty days. that / still
feel like am cured OF pellagra. I had
this disease for the last seven years.
The fourth day after beginning your
medicine ] went back to work and have
been able to do my work ever since. l
thank God for your remedy"
There Is no longer any doubt that
pcllagra can be cured. Don't delay
until It is too late. 1t Is your duty to
consult tho rcsourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-Hands red like sun
burn. skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
lips. throat and tongue n flaming red,
with much mucus and choking; indi-
Gcstion and nausea, either diarrhoea or
lconstipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
hook on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy for Pellagra that has at last
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co, Box 303S Jasper, Ala, re-
membering money is refunded in any
lease where tho remedy fails to cure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
GORDONSVILLE
Srccinlto Tho T,r,cs-p,s,,tc,,

j So, i'll . ~
,.bhIIiinEHHkSSoih ne limcs- dispatch
Me Hor,,ar1 80 pn a., NnEust ~
Stnunton have hccm sno,',;,, ' t,,a oi
,,';,,, W., my pc'm spending the week
Nr ,nd NJ. ,,, ~, ~, ' =, icy
or roi ,,,.; "'n n"r,cs H. Ihomasson'
-, '""NI'le, We're guests several days
.n. week ~ inc nome OF Il Il. Daren-
=,
rr,, W., 'Irpcr ana y. NJ SindltnEcr.
Wn" nave heen working in Maryland
.b.i, ho,,,ns 49,, ,,.u.o''S' nave returned to
y
has bncu sn.n,,;, .,aekSonv'llc. fin''
family NJ ,ho hor' we week WIN ms
WI III 'he nome or Mrs. Sidney
g. G. A,ichio .,ra ,,,r
b,yo -, ., ~. "uu in,niiE. or Richmond.
:. w Sp'huihE the week with Mrs.
Eor,o,' ~
Tho nmes, ~. OF richmond was
w /, LEONE vi ms mother. Airs,
!, N 80, !" we GUY
several dn,.. y. washington. spent
ents NJ ,nd Nj. WIN ms par
Gor,ionsviIlo - - h"pahN' near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

ers, o: Wallace Va. we're guests ,his
week OF Nr. and Ms 80 II Ficenor. IT.
West Bristol
Miss Jene; Preston and ne. guest
Miss IAcwcilyn W.!huru, OF Decatur
Ga. are spending shor; wh.,e -
Washington Springs, Va.
Miss Kate Eckel. OF Knoxville : the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Donaldson
Miss Jamie Eachmau. daughter "a. the
late w J BacAran. will Ne married
10 Haven Hogc Brewer, . prominea:
young Bristol business MAN on We'd
rcSdaN. Scpterluc. s Tho rurt-als VIII
b. Su!omn!zed a. The nome @: the
brides mother Mis- Win.an r Tomas.
The sroom-,o-he IS son @; MI ana
Mrs John AZ Brewer
\ Dr:sto! party IN four automobiles
spen; the day on Tuesday =; the old
Block House, In Sco,t County, Va
and enjoyed a srmp,uous Dime. there
The party We're descendants % the An
do.son and !ihe. families VINO <0.
50 many years resided ~ ire historic
spo; visited Those IN the party were:
: c. Newman 90: Nou:o-, -, NJ and
Mrs Ian .>:~ierscr Sig. ana Ms Her
man Biack!ey. ~ and MIS- RAca An
dc-son, Mss Flo-.nc. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. John = Caldwell. Mrs Joe
Caldwell, Miss Ma:sa-e; Anderson. all
o, Bristol. and Mss Lillian Rhea. o.:
ForHey. Tex.
D- and Mrs " ". Hamilton. who
stopped here 20 v!s.; Dr. Hamilton 5
mother and othe. relatives 81 route
Nome IRON! the Panama Pac.ec Expos.-
Non, have returned % their home at
l-yncab-- Va. Mrs. ". p Hamilton.
D!. Ea:a..Ion's mother, !e:; Thursday
70: L!ccaou-s. 10 spend some time
~!.h her Ror and family.
Mr.. ana M-s. .. ? Rowe, o. Dan
v!!le. are guests o: MIS-. Rowcs par
ea,s. ": and MIS-. {. yoace, on Locust
g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
VIRGINIA MINERAL SPRINGS
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-p,.natoh1


NEW CASTLE. VA. August 2s.-Al
though late In August. the hotel at
Virginia Mineral Springs is still filled
to Its capacity During the entire
month there has not been vacant
room for over day at n time.
On Thursday picnic party went
IN hay wagon to the beautiful Mea-
COW Creek Falls. rightly called The
immature Niagara of the South
ABOUT I'VE miles from the springs.
Everyoody had jolly good time On
Monday night n tacky party was given
to the guests by tho hotel manage.
ment. The costumes were orIrina,
and varied and made quite a pretty
scene. The dancing pavilion was used
lot inc occasion, and old fashioned
country dances were INDUCED In. The
prizes were won by Mrs Arthur GRAY
Sr. OF Lawrenccville. and A. J. Gates
or Richmond. The refreshments con.
sisted OF ginger cakes. cider and stick
candy
Miss Parrish. OF Richmond: Miss
Miles of Radford. and II. c. Feather
stone. of Lynchburg. gave n very do
lightful entertainment on Tuesday
night. Miss Parrish. with her glorious
voice. charmed the audience, while
Miss Milcs's rotations won the hearts
Of everybody. and 1t Is useless to add
that Mr.. Fentherstone. in his mimi
table way. brought down the house
with his guitar and darkey songs.
The past weeks arrivals at tho
springs arc: II. r. Finncy and wifo,
II. S. Ellyson and wife. Thomas A.
Smith. Mrs. NJ. X. Smith. Miss Red
mond. a. c. Gates. II. w. Cobb. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. ]. Parrish. Kathleen Par
IRISH. Miss Daisy Goode. o. o. Dcitz.
OF Richmond; c. II. Martin. Of Amherst
Mr.. Lawmnn, Of Iron Gate; Rev. j. H
Dickinson. II. J. Werner. Miss EsteIle
Courtney, c. D. Nimmo.' OF Clifton
Forge: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards. Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Duiguid. II. F. Lambert,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
MANASSAS

tSpeciai to The Times Dspatch
MANASSAS. VA. August 2S-D NJ
Pitts and John l.. IIynson spent sun
day at l-oudoun Camp meeting in Ben
tons woods, near Uppcrvine
Mrs. NJ. T. Weldon, OF Baltimore. was
guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
+. f. Garrison this week
Miss Louise L;mstrong. Of Washing
ton is visiting relatives at Limstronc,
near Manassas.
Mrs. T. G. Limstrong and son. Of
OaSton, Va are visiting relatives near
Manassas.
Burchic Clements and Miss Bertha
Clements. OF Tacoma Park, n. c.. have
returned TO their home after visiting
Mrs NJ II. OCalla CHAN near town
Edwin Nelson. little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Nelson. who has been crit
icaliy i'll with blood poisoning, Is now
on tho road 10 recovery. \ short time
ago while riding his pony he bruised
his ankle on the stirrup, which caused
tho poisoning.
Mrs. !. II. Newton and daughter, Miss
Helen Newton. OF Washington. are with
Mr. Newton spent several days here
but has returned 10 the city
Mrs. Margaret Wilmington, Of Ha--
risonburC, Is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Trimmer.
Mrs. Fl. u. Roop and daughter. Miss
Margaret. accompanied by Miss Lcnora
joan, returned to Manassas on Mon
day from Atlantic City. where they
spent tho past three weeks
Miss Eleanor Safe: returned on Mon
day form Colonial Beach, where she
visited for week.
Or. H. L. Roop, OF Eastern College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
BLACKSBURG

sps.!al 20 Tie T!rcs- D.sTatch.l
20 3. ;. ~. a Ausls, 2s-Mrs.
..aai!es " Black and Miss Lillian
.,,.,..,.oys .,a:.s -, Iy...os!,....' ,.'..-ea
Is o.. " !fesf.aF morn
-, No.. 49,, .'..1l 81 III
"tS
=, - aI,
80 -. !si
-. -. 49,!
80 :. - - N :
'''-'e - noon.
~ md H-s 2 II - Nut n S--r
o." Nr and Mrs J. u Grarsnr. as:
Land NJ ard Mr. Clark Leo, II For,
Worth Texas. VI: and Mrs : 3.
karrss q Roanoke, and joseph All
sou = austin, Texas. haze Joined The
co'aiar% az SUMNER visitors a. iioteI
i'.'eAsa4Ts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
WINCHESTER

u: T,pSeeSia !, , to The Times Dispatch
p.n r .,Soai ~ Err: VA, August 2S-
son ~ James Hay, of Mad!-
me seventh Congressional Dietr;r,
mas been spending the week IN ,o,.,,
Vim his mother Mrs William IL
"' WASHINGTON who has been i'll. lrIt
, m.US sohaiiion Is now greatly i'm
proved. at the Winchester Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Russell have
neen spending several weeks a, thc
White sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring ~ Cover au,
.neir SON l.. a. Cover. Jr.. spent part
| OF The week in Baltimore
Harry f Byrd. state Senator
from Frederick and Shenandoah Conn.
ties and the city OF Winchcstcr Inc
returned 10 his home here. after sponI9
ing fortnight AT Mountain Lake Va.
MISS H. Maude Wierman. OF Spar
tanhurG, 5. g.. who has been yisi,-
iHc relatives here. has gone to Naw
y orlt ~"
Mrs Mary e. Campbell has retu,nc,
7 from Richmond. where sha attended
INC funeral OF her sister. Mrs. Tnomas
1. T.! hocock, widow OF the Speaker OF
the Confederate Congress
MISS Susie Conrad Little, of Nor
foik, is visiting at the home OF her
grandmother. Mrs. .. b. Conrad, on
West Water Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin have
several days at the home of the lat.
, tors parents, Major and Mrs. Holm es
/ Conrad
Mrs. James B. Horigan has return
cd 10 Washington. after visiting MISS
Fose Janney at the latters home here
Miss Laura Spurgeon, of Baltimore,
" no has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Julia Taylor. has gone on more ex-
tended visit to friends at Buena Vista,
| Va.
Samuel p. Morton. Jr.. has return
ed to Baltimore, after spending sew
cral days in town visiting friends.
J Mrs w p. Dunlop and her young
I son and daughter. who have been
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Perkins.
have returned TO their nome in Wash
/ ington.
! Mrs. Alan Morehouse. of Washing
! ton, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Russell
( Miss Elise Oldham. who has been
/ visiting friends at Charlcstown, w.
/ Va has returned to this city
+ Miss Peters has returned to New
( York. after visiting Miss Jacqueln
Smith at the rectory of Christ Church
! Rev. and Mrs. William Hervey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

and w. a. Land: Miss Mary Wood and
John Cato: Miss Ida Cato and Marshall
Jordan: Miss Sara Wychc and Ray
mond Lifscy: Miss Helen Kuncs and
Peter Squire; Miss Lucille Robinson and
George Wood: Miss MavIs Griffin and
Zen Harris: Miss Maggie wychc and
h. Il. f:anes: Miss Bcrta wychc and
Charles Daniel. of Weldon: MIR and
Mrs. W J. oliver. MIR, and Mrs. a. G.
Slate.
Miss Delta Hastings is spending
some time ut the country home OF
Miss Stella Hobbs. near E:mporia
Miss Laura Briggs has returned from
visit TO Asbury Park. y. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erutus Cocker, of Ports
mouth. arc guests in the home OF NJ.
j. Squire.
Misses Jennie and Nancy Dcborry,
OF Portsmouth. and Miss Fannie Wood
of Chadbourn. y. -. are visiting Miss
Mary Wood
Miss Ruth Harding is spending some
time with her brother. :. Y Harding,
before going to her school in Sussex.
Miss Marietta Cato is visiting In
kcnhridcc and Blackstone.
Mrs Eddie Wychc motorcd to Law
renccvillc on Saturday for n short visit
TO her parents. Mrs. j. 70 Eakcr and
children returned 10 E.mporia with her
after spending two weeks in Rruns-
wick County.