davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Mrs. Gleason's post-mortem of the
game had not gone into such details,
according to Leonard who resume ed
his tale. saying:
II got her to come with me to New
Yo,ii. She said >she would make resti-
tuition if l would promise not to tell
Mrs Clark or her mother. I said J.
wouldn't and promised to say S:7ae I'd
found the pin"
Wse=, after the hearing, Mrs. Glea-
son was on her way to her suite in the
Hotel Pennsylvania, she said Mrs.
Clark and her mother were among her
Grated her alleged statement concern
ing the impulse leading her to help
herself to the diamond bar pin.
II found it on the floor" she said,
"and just thought I'd keep it because
I'd been cheated"
She still found it incredible that the
widow of Chicago broker could lose
extensively and legitimately when
playing poker with women living on
West End Avenue, Riverside Drive ant.
the West Eighties.
Remarked and Divorced
Since the death of the Chicago
broker, she said, she had been married
70 DOHu statesman HdlHSO w lll4dll
Sheer and divorced Under the terms
OF thc late Mr. Glcason's will, it is
said, she was TO receive 100000 a year
so long as she remained single, and
half that sum if she married again
Mrs. Curry declared in the police
court that before the poker game start
ed she had invited her friends into her
room to see some flowers her husband
had given her. Mrs. Gleason was not
invited to the poker party, she said, but
was there and went with the others
into the bedroom, where the diamond
bar pin was in plain sight. Later, she
asserted, Mrs. Gleason had gone into
the bedroom alone, ostensibly to renew
the powder which her nose had alb
sorbed in the stress of the game, and
it was after that that the pin was
missed. She recalled that when Mrs.
Gleason had asked permission to
powder her nose, she had told her:
"Go right ahead and take what you
want"
Mrs. Gleason was arrested at the
Pennsylvania Hotel on Wednesday
evening and passed the night in jail
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

not know Henry and had never met
him on that date.
Henry declared that he had met Denis
j. Quinn in March, 1918, at the corner
OF Seventy-second Street and Broad
way at Quinn's request through joseph
Hayman, gambler. He said that he
had tried to find Hayman to have HIM
testify as to that meeting, but no one
knows where Hayman is. Quinn. who
IS the brother-in-law of Smith, testi-
he'd Wednesday that he had not mot
Henry on the occasion mentioned snG
had never met him and did not know
him.
Henry explained that after each
Meeting with Smith and the one with
Quinn he would reduce to notes the
substance of the conversation that
took place and would the next day
make report to Commissioner of Fo-
lice Enrlght. who later ordered him to
put his memoranda in the form of affi-
davlts. According to Henry he went to
mis- lawyer on March 8, 1918, and die
tated two atfidavits of his first two
meetings with Smith, which he gave to
Commissioner Enright.
commissioner Enright, who preceded
Henry on the stand as q witness for
the defense, corroborated this part of
Henry's testimony. In answer 10 Mr..
Cockran's question: "Do you remember
q conversation with the defendant rela-
tive to meeting he had with AS
sistant District Attorney James %.
Smith on February 8, 1882" his reply
was eyes"
Lieutenant James Keenan,, now of the
73d Precinct, said that he knew ally
man, the gambler, and that he saw
Henry, Hayman and third man on the
southeast corner of Seventy-second
Street and Broadway one afternoon in
March, 1913. and that Hayman left
them.
DO you know who that third man
was ?" asked William Murphy, of coun-
sci for Henry.
Il do now" replied Keenan,, "I saw
him in court here yesterday"
y "Who was he ?"
''Dernis Quinn"
number Of character witnesses
were called by the defense. All said
Henry's character was of the highest.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

This season Of the year
AL QuGtrieaae forgets many
of the formalities of the
winter and does everything
it can think of-and there
are a great many things
to make your summer sea-
son a success. It makes a
thorough study of the char
acter of summer houses, and
just what their smartest
needs seem to be this sea-
son, and then collects a thou
sand and one charming and
new and altogether delight
full things for you to have
in it. On this page we will
mention a few of the things
and only a very few,
really-as you will see when
you come to Au Quatrieme
for the particular things
that intrigue you.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Ash rays
French Ash Tray

Ash trays of plain glass,
the sort that many host
esses prefer to use because
they are not conspicuous,
are $3.50 each.
Gay little ash trays of
Quimper Brittany ware are
decorated with the charac-
teristic peasant figures of
this ware; 81 each. Copies
OF old French ash trays,
charrningly decorated in
delicate color;$4 each. And
dozens of others.
Scrap-baskets, without
which no well-mannered
room may properly exist,
are particularly decorative
and actually add to a room
instead of being a stupid
necessity. handkerchief
IN charming soft color, SIP,
SIS and up to $50. Painted
tole laundry boxes, with a
hinged cover; $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Breakfast Sets

Breakfast sets of modern
French faience, reproduced
from fine old designs,
are very charming. The
guest who has his breakfast
tray made attractive by a
set Of this sort is in an ap-
preciative state of mind for
the rest of the morning. A
lovely yellow set, decorated
with tiny nosegays and
flowers, is $85. Also in blue
and white.
French faience peppers
and salts, quantity deco
rated with flowers and
scenes in color, $500 and
1915.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Indirect Motor Routes
To Philadelphia Advised
Heavy Truck Traffic Has Cut Up
Main Roads; Lakewood
Rum Is Good
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
$3.50 =. m.
Fri, June II, 9:01 Sum-, June 13, 9:02
Sat-, June IL, 9:02 Mon, June Ia, 9:0g

S:J9 T.. m.
Fri, June II, 9:01ISun., June 13, 9:O2
Sat-, June IL, 9:02 Mon, June IA, 9:02
The roads between this CITY and
Philadelphia have suffered so much
from greatly increased truck traffic due
to railroad labor difficulties that the
Bureau of Tours of the Automobile
Club of America advises against the
use of any of the more direct automo-
bile routes by pleasure tourists.
The best route between the two
cities for any kind of motor traffic is
that by way of Keyport, Long Branch,
Point Pleasant and Lakewood, thence
to Philadelphia. This is the longer
road of the five, but is to be preferred d
by tourists.
In addition to the damaged surface
conditions of the more popular routes.
the unfinished stretch of road near
Franklin Park on the Lincoln Highway
offers further impediment.
Constantly increasing truck traffic on
all main roads, automobile men be.
llevc, makes imperative the construc-
tlon Of heavier, more substantial
roads. Increased registration fees and
weight restrictions to protect the road
surfaces are felt to be only makeshift
remedies for situation that actually
requires better, and therefore more ex-
pcnsive, roads.
Another detour on the short New
York-Delaware Gap road can be made
via Monroe and Lafayette from Frank
lin Furnace. This detour obvates the
northern detour via Sussex. Tourists
using the long route via Goshen and
Fort Jarvis are advised that the
stretch between Port Jervis and Mil
ford is still under construction and
can be travelled only at night-using
the completed center--or in the morn
ing before work on the road COM
mences.
The Balmville-N -Newburgh road in Or
ange County is not open because Of
construction work. A good parallel de-
tour, may be made via Grand Avenue,
Newburgh
The Sullivan County Liberty w ood-
bourne road is under construction.
Through travel should detour via Has
brouck and Loch Sheldrakc over 90 sd
earth roads. The Forestburg- range
County line also is under construction,
There is good detour over a parallel
road.
The Rye Village detour in Westches-
ter County is in bad condition.
In Ulster County between Kingston
and Collenville south Of Kerhonkson
the road is passable but dangerous,
owing to slide and failure of town
bridge.
OF the Adirondack routes the
Graphite-Hague road is under con-
g g5ructlon and traffic should avoid it.
There is no detour.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Sweater Boxes

So many people have
asked us for boxes in
which sweaters may be
placed, since they cannot be
hung up without disastrous
results to their general con-
tours. Rather good-sized
oval wooden boxes, hand
decorated, are copied from
old Dutch boxes and may be
put conveniently in the hall
or the living room and even
add a note Of interest;
price 500.
Painted tole cigarette sets
are most attractive and very
inexpensive. The set con-
sists of a tray, a box for
cigarettes, a matchbox and
ash-tray. Decorated with
applied Directoire prints
and lacquered; price $40
the set.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
For the Table

Beautiful Italian pottery,
both in the delicious white
ware and in the beautifully
:olored Bassano ware. White
Cantagalli candle-sticks, de-
signed exclusively for Au
QuotrleDae when Al Quo-
trlen1e collectors were last
in Italy. Made in the form
Of slender columns twined
with ivy vines. The base
and capital are pierced in an
open-work design; II inches
high $40; 6 inches high Sc.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Lamps and Their
Shades

Az Quatraeme has a large
collection of lamps of pot
terry, faience, wrought iron
and glass. Many of the 1tal.
ian pottery vases are very
suitable for lamps, and may
be wired for use. Au Quo
t11em1e designs and makes
shades of every sort, and
designs them to suit the par
ticular room for which they
are needed. Lamp shades Of
silk and chiffon and parch.
ment may be had already
made if one chooses. An.
tique Persian oil jars to be
used as lamps; $50 and $50.
Green painted iron furni-
ture, copied from the furni-
ture at Armenonville, and
made in several delightful
sizes of tables and chairs, is.
An Quatriemae feels, as at
tractive as any that has
ever been designed for out
door use, and Tar more prac-
tical than most. Little
round tables with metal
tops, $50. Oblong tables.
$65. Small folding chairs.
$3.50. Side-chairs, $50.
A great garden umbrella,
made Of yellow linen ano
lined with gay flowereo
chintz, ready to be fttea.
into a garden table, Sis.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Grooved candle-sticks with
acanthus leaves on the base;
IA inches high $3.50; II
inches high Sc; 9Iz inches
high $40; T inches high
$3.50.
Twisted calldle-sticks with
acanthus leaves on base and
top; 1919 inches high S6.
Small compotes, $3.50.
Large compotes, $40.
Boat-shaped bowl for CEN
ter-p,ece, ornamented with
fauns heads in relief, SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
enetiar1 Glass Combote

Venetian glass fruit and
flowers in all it's many
charming forms and colors
are from $3.50 up a single
piece of fruit or a flower.
: For the white dining table
and an all-white dining
table is so enchanting in the
summer, when white flow
ers and cleaning silver and
crystal play upon the lovely
cool theme of the white
color" scheme. Little
groups of white terre de
Lorraine figures are beauti-
fully modelled and really
very lovely indeed. There
are large pastoral groups of
shepherds and shepherd
esses playing their pipes
near springs and amid
growing flowers. Groups.
$50, S75 and $50. Single
figures. $40, and groups Of
two, SS5.
White glazed faience COW
cred bowls for bouillon
served out-of-doors. Mod
ern French, $40. Small Gus
tard cups in the same ware,
$4.75.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
The Charm of the
Country House

depends so much upon the
small details that make for
comfort and informal ease.
Small things like an occa-
sional table at ones elbow
and a convenient ash-tray
on the table. Au Quotriemae
has had some antique occa~
slonal tables reproduced in
fine walnut-with the feel
ing of the old.
A little octagonal stand,
with delicately tapering
legs, particularly good as a
plant-stand or for a little
cigarette table; price S45.
A three-tier table, suitable
for magazines; price $55.
A Louis XIV. night table,
with three drawers and
shield key-holes; price $65.
A marble top tray-top
table, very good for a tele-
phone table, because there is
a shelf where the telephone
book may be concealed;
price 500.
A low, broad tray-top
table with stretcher; price
$55.
A delightful "book-table";
price $10O.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

In Capri ware in a lovely
soft shade of blue are COM
potes with twisted stems;
price $40.
Flat vases, tall and with
fiuted sides and handles, are
in blue and a beautiful ripe
olive black; price SO. Large
urn-shaped vases in blue,
$12. This ware also to be
had in a pale charming yell
low.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Humidity
BarOrneter ReadinRs
a. M. so. 81 D. ~. JO04l8 n m % o-
General Weather Cona,t,or.

" 'N'"'!i - ~. oo.osiS p M. 2ss7
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Juno 10.~-,rha air rres.
snre % hiKn over the Southeastern statcs
anu 10 low over the Rocky Mountain aud
piatsau regions and tho western CanadInn
,Sa"v'nces. This pressure distribution has
Sa,., 60. ...enocd oy warm weather in the
ertcts east OF the Rocky Mountains and Nv
Ieiati|ciy cool weather along tho North.
n"foeT from Lake Superior westward ~
me Hocky Mountains. The weather hs -
,"'c.Hsn* ,n"Sosn* considerably warmer In the Az
within the last twenty four hour. ,,oro
wetn showers and thunderstorms in thc
NoFth"rn border states from N,cbtoan
o,.,fo m.s. "Nfo 70 Montana, and in West Vir
s..sis. % ana Vow Mexico. Showers are also
rep3r,ed from tho northern Pacifc coast
Ihe outlook Is for unsettled weathnr .,,d
snowers in the region Of tho Creat i.aisns,
ana fbe interior of New York, md for yen'
srally fafr weather elsewhere eosi ofa.ha
ns,ss,sSppi .,rapp River during Friday and SAT
Moderately warm weather win conunne
fFlhay ana Saturday In the states cant ~
me hiss'asppi River except nlonr tha
Northern border "e '''e
Dlstrict Forscasfs.--Eastcrn New York--
FhriiT cloudy Friday. warmer on Tho
cenat saturday unsettled. probably local
''nfoer #iinHera In the inferior.
@oi'E"fn Nsw EnRlDnd--Fu Friday
Ni'ntn"f IN tae co0ati Saturday partiy
spefi.rya %ew nagisna. ~,!~. waf,ney
~ Ha'Gri1y payHg cipe4v
I&fIlapd. Eaat~"r fseslnesfe,. MA ,.,,.
J~fe"I Dnlawsr~. ptn'tia5 ~ c'0irntf,;, ,,,d
= enf9' ~ ~ ~ pn"na2iy fNi- freD nYi satur,
sffest
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
For the Fieble@..

Old American ilre-ironS,
including shovel, poker anc
tongs, in steel with brass
trimmings and in all steel.
are in Adam, Queen Anne
and Jacobean periods. Price,
$75 the set.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Venetian Glass for the
Table

Venetian glass table sets
in ruby, aquamarine and
white are designed to fill
the needs of the modern
dining table and still carry
out the lines and have the
lovely quality of the old
Venetian glass. Sets com.
plete, 5000 and 1925.
Finger bowls and plates
in all the Venetian glass
colors, $50 the dozen. Vene-
tian glass salt cellars, to
match; price $1.50 ard
$500 each. Venetian glass
vases of many different
shapes, priced according to
size. Tall white beakers
particularly nice for wild
flowers price SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Passaic Gains Q.O5l

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-Census
figures made public to-day included
Passaic, N. j., 63,824. an increase OF
9o51 since 1910, or 1876 per cent, and
Passaic County, N. j., containing Pat
erson, 259,14S, increase 43,246, or 20
per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Weather Report

Sun rises. 4.24 a. M Sun sets. 1927 m.
Noon rises. 12: :4S a. m Moon sets :57 .. m
Ihe hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time
Local Forccast.-Partly cloudy and
warmer to-day; tomorrow unsettled; mod :
crate south and southwest winds
Local Official Record.-'rhe following Of
nc,al record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last twen-
ty-four hours In comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Local Official Record.--,rha foyow,, =,
Highest tempernture yesterdo

Highest temperature Yesterday "a do.
grees Cat y. n.): lowest. IS degrees "a.
a. M: average. Sc degrees; average
aan.s "a cate last year. 65 degrees; average
eites. -'' ~ w
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
For Fish Bow!s

Most attractive wrougfl!
iron stands, reproduction Of
old Italian wrought iron.
are in the form of tripods
and single-stem stands te
hold the large glass bowls
of decorative fish. At SoV
to $50. Fish bowls in col-
ored Venetian glass, $50. 10
white glass, SIS. In pot
terry, SIP up.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

tits to be remembered that from the price of every article
mentioned this pagethc smallest and the most costy-
2CPo is 10 be deducted It from all of the merchandise
throughout the Store Fourth floor. Old Building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
LAUREL STREET
REVIVAL CLOSES

The evangelistic services that have
been in progress in Laurel street
Methodist church since March 81. will
close with the night service Easter
Sunday.
On Easter Sunday morning infant.
will be baptized, and new members
will be baptized and received into the
church. number will unite with the
churcn on profession or faith and by
certificate. The holy communion will
also be feature Of the Easter service.
Singers from the various choirs of
Richmond have rendered selections
from night to night during the meet
ing. The services have been well at
tended. with increasing interest j.
Herbert Mercer directed the chorus
choir. The pastor. Rev. J. r. Laugh
ton, preached throughout The meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
First Christian
Church Organizes

The First Christian church, which
has its temporary headquarters in the
William Fox school $500 Hanover
avenue, will have it's formal organi-
cation tomorrow morning at II
o'clock
DIR. W. T. walters. the pastor will
preach on the Church Meeting the
Demands of Humanity"
At O'Clock the organization of the
Christian Endeavor society. will take
place and at o'clock DR.. Walters
will preach. having as his subject;
Giving God a chance in Your Life. .
Sunday school meets ~ e:45 o'clock
The committee appointed to select
site for the new church will meet
here next week --'''- tho Hcrd sec
rotary of missions. AS coon as 2
suitable site is decided upon, a
handsome new structure will be hrilt
at once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
METHODIST.

road-Street, Tenth and Broad SITS.
Morning service IL O'Clock.
Organ Easter Morning Mali
ing.
Hymn 1Ss. Christ the Lord is
Risen To-day"
Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem. LAS 1t Began to Dawn"
--Harker.
Psalm.
Gloria Patri
Anthem-'shout Ye aisn Heav-
cns''-Chadwick.
onertory, Anthem, He Lives
Hymn 1852, Hail the Day that Sees
Him Rise"
Special Easter sermon by the pas
tor. Rev. Fred r. Chenault.
Hymn 1T. "Hark, Ten Thousand
Harps and Voices"
Organ-"Grand Chorus Rogers
Night service at 8 o'clock.
Organ--."tspring Song''-HoIlins.
Sight is Glorious,
Greed,
Prayer.
Anthen,--"Our Lord Is Risen From
the Dead"-Peace.
Psalm.
Gloria Patri.
Anthem-'"rhe Seal Is Broken
Leslie F. Watson.
Scripture.
offertory solo. Il Know That My
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Miss uelen Bennett. OF tn
wAVERIY NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Firgtnian-
Waverly. Va. April Miss Helen
F1ourney, OF Richmond, is the guest
Of MT. and Mrs J. r. west, Jr., on
Coppahaunk avenue.
Mrs Margaret n. Lamb, Of Bets-
ohes, visited friends in Waveriy this
week.
News, Is spending some time with
r West, IN Waverly.
Miss Evelyn May, Of Norfolk, is
the Weekend guest Of her friends ir
waveriy.
Mrs william Chamberlain. OF
waverly, is visiting her parental
home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs !. r. West. has returned 70
her home here, after two weeks
visit to friends in Wakefield, Va
Mrs. Mary @. Derrlckson, Of Nor
folk Is the guest ~ DR., and Mrs. III
G. Stoneham. on South Coppahaunh
avenue
Mrs william Kennedy. Of Macon
Ga, the guest OF Mr. and Mrs FREQ
p. Ellis, on Main street
Mrs, John w. west, has returned tf
her home TN Waverly much improves
in health. after spending seven week.
in Johns Hopkins hospital Baiu-
more, Nd.
r. Fleetwood was in Petersburg
on Wednesday.
Walter IT Daniel, ia spending tn
week with his family in Waverlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Gray. Mrs. Johr
y. Gray, and Miss Alvah Gray
were In Richmond last Tuesday night
where they witnessed THE Wan
derer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs NJ & Branch win s7-
terrain In homer ~ MISS Mary Stafford
Munford at supper party at the
Easter ball Tuesday evening, when
covers will Re laid for twenty guests
Mr.. and MIS- JsInes Hickey will also
entertain st an Informal party thai
evening. Thp ball is given under the
Ausuices OF the oper Air school com
rntffee Of the Richmond Educational
association and many attractive Tea
lures are being planned for the event.
Tables may be reserved through Mrs
,Thcrnas Branch MoAdams, Boulevard
sTAa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03

will occupy hts pulpit at Seventh.
street Christian church ut IL A. M
and r. N. The morning subjec'
will be: THE Dynamic of The Far
Horizon" The evening service viii
be the last in the series Of evangelis-
tic services which have been in pro
grcss In this church for the last two
weeks. sunday school at $50 A. NJ
Decision day will be observed In the
Sunday school. Christian Endeavor
meeting at r. NJ.
Fairrnount---Mr. Gilmore wilt oc-
eupy his pulpit at both the morning
and evening services. At II A. NJ,
he will speak on .-"Where Is The
Dead ?" AT p. NJ. his subject will
be: The Present Demand For a
Great Leader" All the usual Sunday
services will be held
Hanover Avenue---Rey. j. 3. Hun
ley. who is concluding a series OF
evangelistic meetings, will preach at
II O'Clock on: The Power of His
Resurrection" and at S o'clock on:
Shall We Know our Friends In
Heaven" eighth in the special series
on: Questions for Thoughtful Peo-
pie" Raptismal service at close OF
evening service. At II o'clock there
will be a story hour for children un-
der nine years of age for the benefit
OF mothers wishing to attend the
m orning service. Bible school at $50.
Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
" Among the Dead. 70, ". Hfs4I-

lnk Among the Dsad.-tC. ". lfsfl-
rith).
Anthem--'Tn the End Of the Sab
bath'--(Louis Ado1ph Coerne).
OfYertory--soprano solo, He IL
Risen"-tH. j. Stewart.t
Anthem-"Awake Up, My Glory"
Il Joseph Barnby.)
Evening:
Anthem--'Redeeme of Cod
tHArry Rowe Shelley
Anthem Declare Unto you the
CospeP--(James III. Rogers)
Onertory. anthem--"O King I'M
mortal II. Brackett)
Ruf1n.
Anthem-"Jesus Lives"-(T. Her
bert Spinney.)
t Choir.
IL MISS Minnie Volkmann soprano;
MISS Grace w. Alley, contralto; T.
Soleman Andrews, tenor; J. Melvin
OGrady, baritone; C. n. shburn, Jr..
oreanist and director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Barton Heights.

Morning:
a Perfect Day"-vforin Sole.
The Day OF yictory~-wylsor
Christ is Riser" Turner.
Evening:
"Easter RESPONSE
'Halleiutah. Christ Is Rtsen---sirp-S
err.
TN the End of the Sahbath~-Mc-v
Farlane
The following choir Will render -
program:
Sopranos-Mrs. e. J. Morrfsskta~
Mrs. Lila Stroude. Mrs H wayt Kimx.
Miss Geneva Simspon. Mias EIlent
Armour. Miss Mary Dudley, Mrs L.
\. Clarke. Mrs Brown. Miss Hatns,
Porter. Miss Ruth Rrooking
Altos-Mrs. W. r. Trece. Miss Pearf
Harding, Mrs W. r, Parr, MiM Jea n
Armour, Miss Essie Dudley
Tenors-w. r. Treece, John Fl.
johnson.
Basses-Carrl gfrsey. W. o. Hest~s
organist-Mrs. Fl. r. Greenewalt.
Director, John Fl. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-03
Honor Miss Spurg~eSs

The faculty OF westhamptcn col
iese. will give reception this even
ing. In honor of Miss Caroline Spur
geon. OF the University of London,
to which all college women OF the
city are invited. IN the receiving line
win he several members OF the col
lere womau's club. Mrs. Geo. e. Scott,
will entertain at tea for tomorrow
afternoon at her home, ''Ballystau-
non on the Cary street road com
pnrnentary To Miss Sturgeon and on
Monday, a luncheon will be given at