The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-08
GOVERNOR STUART EXAInS
SPIRIT OF E1RGINIANe

success. Good music bY SAl~@ 7. ~
HecuernbourE1s violin orchestra gavey
n delightful atmosphere ana paved
the way for the beautiful address, sx =
I nltsnx virginia and VirEinians. made
by the governor OF the Old Dominion,
the Hon. Henry Carter stuart. Initeo
states flags decorated and the hA& o.
the governor OF Virginia was suspend
ed from the middle OF the stA4e
There was music during the arrival
pf the club members and the real
program began with America
Notable features OF the musical
vrograna we're the solos Of Foster
hare. tenor and Mrs. George W
Bethel. coutralto. SIR. Barnes. in
kswping with 'he patriotic spirit OF
the occasion. sang keen tnS i'o LONE
Fires Burning and Mrs BethelI gave
when the Bows Come Home. A
cnsrtet COMPOSED of Mrs Bethel
Mrs Hamilton smith, Miss Helen
sxtevena and Miss Ellen " orlhsfn:
SANG Garry Ne Back }o Did iTGAHIE'
-Dsxier ana THE Mavsejlaiae as the
ronclnsiou OF the nrcsram brought
hearty applause.
ssoyernor S1uar.'= address gave evil
ssrrce thai the speaker possessed all
rF THE attributes w3th which ne WAS
aradite6 bv Mrs william Rufhn Cox
who presented hlu. and al NirE1nishs
who have Stno&n him for the past
9our year,, ..
What sre Nirriaiars dong today
fssveraur StuarCe address began Win
sIse achievements ol the NlrginianF or
tne past and led Up so those 't tH'
grwsent ia hss been said. Men are
: DE products OF jhe.r times and n0th-
A. traer. FOR greatness is ING pr"osuy
al s5ypeTtwnityt We overlook the iaEt
ssasi aaea psho .tsye exerted great IN
Nusnre havr come forth oHiy when
called hy the character of the times
sr which thav lived Here Governor
sstuart desk RI 81 the conditions III Inc
ramntrs- before. the Revolution which
we're conducive 10 training statesmen
ana later furnc the struggle when
THE opportunity was given, such men
as Patrick IenrE Thomas Jefferson.
George Mason and others. The great
princ!ple involved In The struggle IN
spifed therfL- Otherwise they wouia
have never be~T remembered. Ihese
reen were born Of opportunity, ne
said In the War ot 1912 he cited
she eases III Andrew facksou IN ls+s'
Tayfor and Harrison and ina lS6l-5-
IaisnAi T. Led SfGHewaf Jackson
4 AhrMba Lincoln ard e. :. Grant Ia
L she period aeteeeH there are u" re
n1embeve8 nsM. because there "a%
CALM anG no opportgUtty- Haa the
onpe,rfttn{fv mot come lu the latter
four. as The governor expressed It,
Lee aiv>e Ys known as most accom-
riiShed. admirable and loYable man
woulS have beeH known for these
aniy among those #ho<CaH me under ms
influence. jackson would have been
clustered professor at \. VI, l..
I.fncoln q lawyer somewhere in this
interior Of Illinois and Grant the op-
orator nj tannerY.
The facl that opportunity is at tbs
E door for the men of today was hrough
aus aud vr can not cav vet wha
th{s usaa If thir state may do SAID
The speaker
Atatag fhr mon of today Governo
estuart brought out the tact that tht
RrcAtsHs fs~ge OF eQnsf ructive legtsIa
fion In The history Of the country, TN
federal reserve bank, was written an'
4 every Feature suggested 10y Fir6tnians
and she three most prominent-~Car
sssr Glass. Robert owen and MIR. I'm
fermyer were raised ia Lynch
burg
He also brought ont the fact tina
Virginia has three timcs her quot
3n the army. oFeFsu0sCrihed the tw'
fabertx LOANS, she = Nj. { y fund
and the Red Cross and was first q
4 iii hes quota I'm the draft Washing
ton state ella ming t,e.
The present was also stressed b
THE fact that the declaration OF wa
MAJ introduced In both houses Of con
grese by Tirsiniaus and the man 10
day "heloveG by all devoteos Of lilo
asrIs WAS born in Virginia
Governor Stuart mentioned Nir
Elnia's illustrjous writers and states
Daen OF todSs', men and women. A
tribute 10 the women Of Virginia
\ DE spoke Of their spartan spirit, il
rhe past .ard present when EivinJ
their sons aud husbands TO the caus
o. their country.
Earis--C4arkc.
A very pretty vys0 ling OF last even
Il 4ag WAS solsmniTed at the home 0
d Mrs. Miner @~ Folkss, 1912 Grove ave
nue. when Trs. Jessie Wetzel Clark
became egbr41e 81 [r, Ralph :
Taris hotl l1f this ty, Rev. J.
4 Helsabeck. NJ the third Christia
church. offic1mted. rruce Lloyd Clark
Il she young Son, 81 tbs bride, carrie
4 sstsle Miss Mar " ~ rolkes an
Minetree F6lke = tge ribho
bearers. There were no other atten
Il dants Just before 81 ceremony, %
Promise ste' vas sung by Miss Re
Martin. Mra. John Kusster playe
4 the Bridal Chorpe from LoheuErin an
III during the ceremony rendered Heart
and Flowers" Immediately after til
<oeremony Dr. and Mrs. K'arts LEFT 70
D fsye-day trip To Washington an
Baltimore.
A Speaker from Franco
James A. Picard, OF France. wi
speak At the Woman's club Wednss
d al p hi under the auspices c
the array council Of the Y. NJ. c. \
on What Our Boys VIII Find /
France" He IA 4 friend Of DR.. Jon
n. Mott. Of the \ NJ g 4.
Literary Society az j. NJ. VI. g.
The Phi Kappa Epsilon IAterar
saciety of John Marshall High schoC
was organized in 1919. Prominent I
tine society since tie Kanization wa
Archie b. Amos and Louis G. Kraekt
They are now al the naval trainin
aaeion- al Newpert, X, l, ANON
stller members OF the society who ar
now with the government militar
forces are Frank Richie. Louis Bloom
t,erg and Jaicomb Hajord Thes
naen have been missed; their place
have not been fiiled; however, fhs 40
Gtetv has had very succeEsfu! yea
Il All members OF John Marshall Nigh
high school are eligible 10 member
ehap in thin society.
ThS last debate held vaS sn rsfef
sucs 80 tho charter change. Mis-
Burns. debating on the affirmative
sfazde her initial appearance bsfor
the society and was acclaimed tn
n Aseet speaker Of the evening. On at
taOunt of the absences Of the oths
becta GdHlsd dsb&tor, ~. W, Hurruss, tn
NEA - rx4s4ffys hail dahs40r NzS aa Is