Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

49, SoiC VI lLlDcTty DOnuS. FROM
i"cht women everywhere have devoted
/, the best part of their time to the work
Oh the fourth Liberty loan. and the
booths In Richmond and other large
cities OF the State have done splendidIy
nc answer to tho prowess Of the boys
III FRANCO should be spontaneous
ou'pouring Of lavish. unstinted gem
erosity In this loan. The heart of
every woman In Virginia thrills with
the news that the Eightieth Division
80 long in training at Camp Lee, is
hghting in this big battle on the west
ern front
There is lovely line about some
soidier: with vaSrant winds his tryst
vas made the writer goes on to de-
scribe the soldiers duties and how he
knew his post and men las girls their
garden place" Surely with our very
own boys in the trenches OF France
'here lis scarcely need to remind peo-
PIC 10 purchase bonds Bonds to take
care or your own boy, IL you will have
'hat way; bonds to take care of
"omeoody else's boy, il you haven't got
one and bonds to help fight In those
rehches beneath the great guns IL
you cannot go yourself. Surely the
manner will be the door OF our treas
ure mousse flung wide-no matter how
small the sum OF II. give all that you
nave. and your dull lead metal will
shine like precious gold in the light OF
the sacrifice.
sions In the social history of Richmond
was the anniversary yesterday of the
hiHticth wedding day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. Pace. of Grove Avenue 1t is
an unusual and rare celebration-a
o!aihono wedding Anniversary and
CONGRATULATIONS have poured in to Mr..
and Mrs. Pace from friends and reIa-
yves all over the country. Mr. Pace
was Just twentyone, and his bride
only seventeen. when they began their
married life in the Civil War, and
i within the cycle OF fate they have seen
their own go forth to battle again to-
day.
The old Pace house at the corner OF
JEFFERSON and Franklin Streets long
stood for the symbol Of hospitality and
friendship on the highway OF social
lie in Richmond. Like a tapestry of
dreams the years have woven the
scenes OF the gatherings there in happy
memory Mr.. and Mrs. Pace have stood
lot so much that is useful and happy
among the lives Of their neighbors and
friends and the ideals they have up-
held. The poet tells us it is golden
treasure heaped high in the arms of
those who have served others There
: are so many wonderful things one might
touch upon. IT is enough to say that
when the head OF the house had sum-
moned at great expense an eminent
surgeon to operate upon his crippled
child. he found another boy Injured in
the same way whose parents had no
means Of having him cured. and he
made it possible for the same doctor
TO treat the two boys. Only in SER
vice do our lives count. and these two
are rich in service Of such character
Anniversaries mark many milestones
along the road to life. Such full and
beautiful years are rarely granted. and
the sixticth wedding day OF Mr. and
Mrs. Pace Is a notable occaAon in the
city where they have spent those years
IN service and friendship to their fell
bowman.
There are several weddings of note
for this week. Tomorrow the mar
riage OF Miss Susan Ball Allen, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Wade Allen, of Birming-
ham. Ala. and Jack Mcpherson Par
IRISH. son OF Mrs. w. II. Parrish. OF
this city. will be celebrated. The cere-
mony will take place at II o'clock in
the chapel of Holy Trinity Church.
Rev. ]. ]. Gravatt. D. D.. officiating
only members OF the two families will
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Crump have
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF their daughter.
Lora, to George Hannah Daniel. son
OF Edward Daniel. Of Charlotte The
wedding will take place very quietly
Wednesday OF this week in the pres
ence Of small company of relatives
and close friends.
A number of Richmond guests will
go to Fauquier on Wednesday to at
tend the marriage Of Miss Mabel
Fletcher. daughter of the late Joshua
Fletcher. to Waugh Glascock, which
will be celebrated at The Naples"
the old Fletcher home near Upper
ville The ceremony will take place
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, and
Mr.. Glascock and his bride will leave
at once for a wedding journey Miss
Foster, VINO is a granddaughter of the
late Major Thomas Redmond Foster,
: has frequently visited in Richmond.
The epidemic of Spanish influenza
has put ban on entertaining of all
kinds. There are no dances at the
clubs. no functions OF any size given,
and NEST II the weddings are cele-
brated very quietly with church -cere-
monies abandoned at the last moment
on account of the ruling of the Board
OF Health. BRENT WITT
v. NJ. I. Dances.
There have been interesting dances
given at the Virginia Military institute
the past week. which were largely at
? tended by the younger set from this
city as well as other parts OF the State
and many girls came from the vari
Gus schools and colleges to be present
al the hops.
The following Richmond girls danced
last week at V. NJ. l.. in Lexington:
Miss Priscilla Shepherd with Cadet
Manning; Miss Lucy Tompkins with
Cadet S. Cutchins; Miss Laura Blanton
with Cadet T. Jones: Miss Mary Ain
siie with Cadet DeBardeladen; Miss
Virginia Mason with Cadet Gray; Miss
Grace Shepherd with Cadet Hurt; Miss
Mayfield with Cadet j. Hagan; Miss
Addison with Cadet Addison and others
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. William c. Preston. OF Rich
mond. has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Caroline m Ijeutcpapt