The times dispatch. [volume], June 07, 1903, EDITORIAL SECTION, Image 6

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The month orf June lias arrived and
the roses have come In Its wake.
June, by preference of brides, has long
held lmportnnt rank In the social calen?
dar. Its preis? hns been sung by the poete.
Burns declaring:
"O. my luve's like a red, rod rose
That's newly sprung in Juno."
And James Russell Lowell being the
author of the now famous lines:
!*What Is so rare as a day in June!
Then. If over come perfect days;
Then Hfcrwon tries the earth If It bo In
tUlKV
And over It softly her warm ear lays."
Juno marks the delightful intermediate
link In Richmond between spring nnel
summer. Tho rush of tho season Is past
and gone, but the pleasant aftermath of
weddings, lawn parties, country club re?
ceptions and luncheons furnishes a round
of enjoyment for the ratlonally-mlnded
contingent, who continue to enjoy June
In the? city.
The roso is essentially tho flower of
the.month as It has always been the
flower of poetry, passion and romance.
In ??vldenco Nathaniel P. Willis writes.
quaintly:
"It Is the mvont*3 of June.
The month of leaves and roses.
When pleasant sights enlute the eyes,
And pleasant scents tho noses."
Indeed, the color and the perfume of
the rose are Just as much a part of June
as Its sunshine and balmy breezes. The
month takes its name from Juno, the
queen of heaven, whose symbolical
flower ia tho rose.
Treasurer's Report.
Mrs.-iKata S. Wlnn, the treasurer of the
Confederate Bazaar Association, In ac?
cordance with the wish of tho association,
and of those who have so heartily, here
and elsewhere, given their interest and
support in the work, has submitted the
following flnaixcial report of tho aggre?
galo amount made at tho bazaar, held
from April 16th to May 1st of tills year:
Receipts from Stato tables, restaurant
am: door as follows!
Virginia..-.f 8.27S.C6
Solid South.-.J. 1.K50.71
South Carolina?. 1,051.4S
Tennessee.. .,452.60
North Carolina. 1.805.20
Kentucky. 1,300.00
(Of this amount Ohio gavo $355.)
Missouri.-. 1,205.2.1
Georgia.... ...-._.. 1,040.63
Florida. 1,002.25
Louisiana. 1.001.50
Maryland.;. 1,000.00
Alabama. ?sn.OO
Arkansas.... .... 005.71
Texas. 060.50
Mississippi. 619.30
Restaurant. 1,004.34
Door. 1.476.73
From tho paper, tbo badges, sea?
son tickets and private contribu?
tions. 1,781.72
- ; ] .
Total receipts......ff23.180.42
Less expenses. 1,325.23
Balance In bank June 5, 1903.S21.S65.20
Hiss Logan's Marriage,
Miss Lena Logan, tho daughter of Gen?
eral and Mrs, T. M. Logan, will be mar?
ried to Mr. Douglas Forsythe, of New
Orleans, La., Thursday. Juno 18th, nt
"Algoma," General Logan's country
place.
Owing to recent bereavement lri the
ffjmily of the groom, the wedding will
be very quiet, with only the Immediate
relatives present. The announcement Is
nevertheless ono possessing much Interest
for Miss Logan's many Richmond friends
end ? relatives.
Tho freinds of Miss Sara Vf. Coloman
will be pleased to hear of a very suc?
cessful reading given by hor In Fair?
mont, AVest Virginia,
Miss Coleman well deserves tho un?
stinted praise bestowed on her by the
Fairmont press. She combines a pure
-and trueji-fnetho?*] with a pleasing per?
sonality w-hlerli will iiiHiiro her a hearty
welcome wherever sho appears, she hav?
ing graduated with the? highest faculty
cndorsatlon from tha Boston School of
Oratory?
A very pleasant association links Miss
Coleman with Richmond, Sin? was, dur?
ing tho session of 1!W1-11?02, a member of
tho facility of tho Richmond Fornaio
Seminary. Tlinle-r hor careful training
her siudiniii attained In the? school ow ex?
pression a high grade? of distinction.
After a successful year at Westover
School, Fairmont, Miss Coleman wui
return to Richmond ?bout the middle of
MISS IDA" BEVERIDGE, ?
Full Graduale in the Class ot' l'JO:?, Richmond Female Seminary.
Juno, when she hopes to moot tho many
hero who know and esteem her moat
highly.
? ? ?
The Mecklenburg Hotel, Chaso City, Is
becoming quito a summer resort. Among
the guests now registered It'h?re are: Mrs.
S. H. Hawes, Mrs. G. Percy Hawes, Dr.
and Mrs. Hugh M. Taylor, Mr. und Mrs.
Georgo ?Bryan, Mr; ami Mrs. John 13.
Etchlson, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. ID. Gra
br.wskl. Messrs. T. F. Jeffress, F. B.
Nolan, W. O. Riddici,, George \V. South
all and John B. Pinder, all of Richmond,
Vn.; Miss Osb'orne, nf Petersburg; Colonel
A. W. Archer, of Buffalo Llthli?. Springs,
Va.; Mr. Samuel Watts, of Lynchburg,
Va.; Mr? Georgo P. Morso und Mr. ?. F.
Parker, of New York city; Mr. J. L.
Ccok, of Louisville. Ky.; Mr. 1?!. I?.
?Smith, of Philadelphia; Mr. ?T. G. Ander?
son, of Bock Hill, S. C; Mr. .T. O. Brum
flold, of Charlotte: Mr. H. Tyler Smith,
of Raleigh; Mr. Carl Lorenz, of High
l'oint, and Mr. C. L. Lewis, of Stovnll,
N. C; Mr. C. S. Johnson, of Rochester,
N. T.
Weddings This Week.
Quito a number of -weddings nro on
hand for this weok, Jun? ,being ever a
fsvorlte month with brldijs.
Monday begins the celebrations with
the marriage of Miss Virginia Chiles, tho
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Win
free, to Mr. Edward Lawrence Gibbon,
of Baltimore.
The ceremony will tako pince In tho
homo of tho brido, No. 0 North Twenty
ninth Street, nt it P. M., tho Rov. M.
Ashby Jones ofllclatlng.
Tuesday evening at R o'clock, Miss
Clara do Gnaffenrold Boswell and Dr.
Hugh Benjamin M?hood will bo married
In tho homi; of tho brldo's mother, Mrs.
The? Garland Boswell, of No. 000 Fast
einy Street.
As usual, Wednesday eomes up as the
favorite day of Ihe week for th?: matri?
monially Inclined, and Interesting nup?
tials on that day will bo thOBO of Miss
Anno White to Dr. George Crawford, of
Miushulltown, Del. "Dewberry." Va.. In
Hanover oounty, thu nhcestral homo of
tho brldo's family, bus 1.? chosen aa Mi.?
soeno of the ceremony? Miss Elige,? ?Stolli?.*),
Miss Lucy -Mason ?ml Misa Evelyn
Bridges ?-ill all bo present. Miss Whlto
MISS ELIZABETH CAKY WILLIAMS,
Full Gradu?t* iu the ?ll#| o? 11*03, lUchinond 1 cumie ? ? n ??..-i _,
Id very popular und well, known In Rich?
mond.
Tho wedding of Miss Alice Lillian Barnes
to Mr. .1. Stuart Hopkins will be :i fore?
noon event of Wednesday, tho ceremony
to take plae:ej at 11 A. M. on that day
In tlie home of the bride's parents, Mr.
.?nul Tilrs. Robert Leonard Barnes, of No,
till Floyd Avenue.
Tlio Rev. J. li. Hawthorne, of Grove
Avenue Baptist Church, will officiate.
Bavna.) De France Boioe, ?-Chose name car?
dos with It the assurance of everything
delightful.
The programme will be most egreer.bry
varied by a number of musical selections,
in which the club will have the pleasure
of hearing for the first time Miss Nlnn
Smith, a brilliant graduate of this year
in Professor Kahn's music class.
A social event of AVednesday will be
the Mfanly-Morrlson wedding- to be cele
1 luted at 6 P. M. in the home of the
bride, No. IS East Frnnklln Street.
A letter received from Now York, mid
dated Friday, Bays: The International
Mercantile Marine Company's Red Star
liner Kroonland, which snlls from New
York for Antwerp with a full comple?
ment of cabin passengers to-morrow
morning, will carry out a number of well
known people, among them Baronets
Mufiiehlmuson; Conti and Comtesse
Henry de Snint Seine; Commander L. L.
Reninovi IT. S. N.; Professor L. F. Ward,
of Washington, and Lleutennnt-Com
mi.nder W. de Bordlsco. of tho Russian
A Richmond pa.rtv sailing will Include
Miss Margaret E. Lee. Mis? Mary ""ford,
Miss Margaret Shields nnd Misa Lily
Urepiliiirt. -
Miss Leo's partv will hind at Antwerp,
go up tho Rhine, visit Cologne, Hlielms.
Mavehce, tour Switzerland nnd Italy, go
to Violina, Berlin, Paris, ami then to
England nnd Scotland. The party will
sail in v/iturnlng from Southampton, Eng?
land, und roach Richmond about Septem?
ber 23d. They havo most delightful pros?
pects for tho months they will spend
nbroud.
Lat?mer??Bentley,
A specially Interesting society an?
nouncement ls that contained In thonewe
of the engagement ami rapidly approach?
ing mtirrlago on June 17th of Miss Eliza?
beth Mae Bentley, Of tlie Woman's Col?
lege faculty, to Mr. Elmer C. Latlmer, of
Cherry Hill, Penn.
Miss Bentley, who a Boston Conser?
vatory graduate, nnel originally from
Cherry Hill, Pa., has been associated
with the musical faculty of the college
for six years. During the past year she
has been the director of the musical de?
partment, and bus dime most satisfactory
and successful work, putting Into It great
zeal and Intelligence?. Indeed, teio much
cemld bo scarcely said in professional
praise nf Miss Bentley, lier high' stand?
ards have been emphasized by tlin de
?i-clopmeiit of many of her students into
excellent teachers, the exemplars of her
r.no methods and careful training. Out?
side of her college life, she has won
for herself a largo circle of friends, who
will regret seeing her leavo tho collego
and the olty.
Mr. Latlmer ls a railroad man of fine
reputation and sterling qualities, who has
Ihe confidence of all who know hlm.
The rnarrlgo. on Juno 17th, will take
place In the homo of Dr. J. A. C. Chand?
ler, of Richmond College, Mrs. Chandler
being a most intimnto friend of the bride
elect. Tho ceremony will be performed
by Dr. Nelson, of the Woman's College,
and will be witnessed only by Dr. and
Mrs. Chandler. Mr. ahd Mrs. Robertson,
of Petersburg, and a friend or two of the
groom.
The young couple will leave at once for
u Northern trip before Reilng to tholr fu?
turo homo In Pennsylvania.
The Association for tho Preservation
nf Virginia Antiquities will meet Wednes?
day, June 10th. nt 5 P. M., In the rooms
nf the Virginia Historical Society. Every
member ls entltle?d to attend the meeting.
MISS FANNIE BLAND,
Honor Graduate In the Class of 1003, Mi<n Hliuid also won tho highest
average for Scholarship in Richmond Famulo ?oniiiiary.
Miss li.??? G&rtrudo Barnes will bo 1????
nifit.r'H muid of honor, und Mr. L. IS.
Gllofi the best man,
Th?? luido will be gowned. In a traveling
i costumo O?' l?lu?? ??1)????1????. Mastors Hor?
ace Barnes and Stuart Hopkins, Jr., will
I not as ribbon holders, Afi?;r tho eere
' mony thero will he on Informal reception
foi t 11.- bridal party and tho families of
bride mid groom,
? Misa i-jelonn .Viuktne, tho daughter of
I Mr. and Mis. John B, ?iones, and - Mr.
I Mas?.p Kniest Maddux will bo married at
'-1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In Jones
born ?'.,-,???? Church, Hriinswlok, Va.
Frlendi?ln Welimorid will bu Interested
to heur that tha dato of Miss Klllo Car
mlchuel'a murriiigo to Mr. Charles Hay
dock ??- ?? lb Itob 'iv. ?i for June ??th.
ini iiccounl of Mise i'unniotait? l's recent
?lh .?.- : and the death In IreluinJ of her
grandmother, Mrs, Graham? ihu mavrluge
il ii?.? home of? her undo In Cincinnati
Will I?? ?xli 'I'l.-ly quint N"' 1)11 I'd a havo
i?, ? n sent oui, ami the oorernony will be
wiini- soo only by the Immolate friends
o| tlio contracting parti???.
. ? ?
A wrildlng of the w>*?-k around which
hai been wovon au uttrnctlve romance is
? ,i uf Mr. .Monroe Levy und Miss Roson
lorr, of Boston, to ?T celebrateci Juno
Huh,
Miss' Ro?ontlor? ?.mo to Kl-liiiuitid to
itend th?? recent wml'lii.'? of MM Luvy
? ? liriithor, Mr, Bamuel Hoseudorf"
,? *?room-to?UO met her thou, and iho
? ..iiM-iit |e tlio celebration of Wednoij*
? :-? next.
Woman's Club,
Mi ?beio of the \V?.mail's I'lub will fil?
ini lioi.r of n-i.-iutioii and muslo to
1101 1U'.V. UVl-lil.lg.
lb. (uUtuUoiis will Lit given by M.lfc?
No further notice will be sont to mem?
bers.
Hag Dance,
Under the uin-ploes of tho ladles of the
Ascension Guild nnd thu direction of Mr.
George ?,*?,'. Bklpwlth, ft lla*? drill will bo
Blven in Norihsiiie'JrTftil Tuesday ovening
at 8:30 O'clock,
lu the etili! M?as aimfoi-will bo captain.
Right fiutile Miss Frittoti, with Misses
Dabney, Uvesuy, Croxton, Ford, Four?
qurean, Cross Emily Cross, Doyle, Mar?
shall and Wlngfleld;
Left Guide -Miss Leila Wlngfleld, with
Misses Mosby, Crump, Blair, Sale, Pettus,
CJarke, Royal, Ryland, Kuyk, Elizabeth
and Kat? Lewis,
Tlio drill will be followed by a one-act
fan?.;, "Betsy Halter/' with tlio following
cast- of ehuructers; ,
Mr. Mauser.Mr. John Tyler, Jr.
Mrs. Monter.M?as Constane? Mutton.
Mr. Reicher lionne.Mr. Chewnlng.
Betsy Baker.Mrs. Clarence Llvosay,
Refreshments wilj bo served, nini tho
In in mi ot th evi :iing's entertainment will
lj{0 to Ascension I'linpel. Tlio patronesses
i ??" lia? affulr wilt Includo Mrs. Enslow,
'Mrs. Garland Clarke, Mrs. Roucncrantz,
| Mm. \V, II. Tyler, and Mrs. Clarence
l.ivesny.
? ? ?
Annuii the notable weddings of this
week la thnt of Miss Moylor, a Peters?
lung beut] t y ami belle, t<- Mr. W. R. Car
I'Liiiti-r, a young lawyer "f Hallliuore.
'The wedding is scheduled for ?? o'clock
i I*. M., .lune?, luth, in Grape Episcopal
Church, Petersburg, thu Rov. John Hldout
oflielttting.
On account of the prominence of tho
ci'iilini'tihg parties, both of whom be?
lling lo thu 11:.-: fuinllM at Ylitilnte u"d
Maryland, ti.u event Is looked forward to
With interest by their many friends.
The William,, Memorial Circle o? l?ln???.
..,??...
The vastreductiona of the Juno ?Sale indicate its tremendous strength and success.
We buy more than other concorns, because wo have to meet the' demands of the
Lwholesale as well as retail trade ; thus wo secure the newest things at a less price
than smaller buyers, and the vast selling at lower prices follows.
?ad?es' i?hite
Summer J'uits.
<fti $2.98
'Tin well to call attention to two styles
JuBt recolved, on account of their par?
ticularly low prices nnd their excellence:
White India Linen
Bult, with waist mado
of six broad hem?
stitched tucks in front and pearl button
trimmed* flare skirt has throe hem?
stitched tucks down ench seam. And at
a dollar moro we show a White Oxford
Suit, doublo-breiiBted, waist trimmed In
pearl buttons and tucks;. Bklrt ls a full
flare and trimmed In stitched
bands. Tho prloe le.$3,93
Tlie better grades aro composed of
fine Lawns, Oxfords and Embroidered
Linens, trimmed elnborntcly In handsome
embroideries and laces, and tho variety
of Colored Bummer Bults are displayed
In Lawn, Madras and Linen, prettily
trimmed.
Priced from $5.00 to $17.50.
<&ow if eck i?aists
with &lbow Sleeves
aro shown In fine White India Llnon,
several styles, mnde low neck, square or
round effect and elbow Sleeves; In some
tho fronte are formed In clusters of
small tucks and laco Insertion, In others
of Mexican drawn-work or herringbone
stitching and laco Insertion; the backs
and sleeves are tucked In clusters or
with lnce Insertion and seiveral rows of
drnwn-work. Val. lace In neck and ruf
fle-s on sleovee, apon front or back, rang?
ing in prloe from
$1.75 to $F.38.
Tfes/i Caps for infants.
A.pretty stylo Is in the Flat Cap effect,
of hemstitched mull, with shield of em?
broidery and trimmed with lace.
These are priced at. 590
And at seventy-flvo cents we have some
dollar values in Mull Caps, with full
double ruche of lnce and ribbon.
Children's Bonnets, with Dutch
orowns, aro very popular, rnndo of all
ovor embroidery, puffed silk fronts and
trimmed In white or colored
ribbon; ?2.B8 values for. $1.25
Children's Pique J$ats
and Sun ?onnets.
The summer calls forth each year the
Bun Protector Hats for the little ones.
We havo tho Duck and P, K. Tarns and
Round Hats at a quarter, and the ever
popular Button Crown Washable
Pique Hats for the tots, priced at 50C
Also Bun Bonnets, In PIquo or Muslin,
some plain, others with button oro\yne,
25c. 62c, 75c.
?Special fiosiery for
the Summer pays.
Something extra thin, lighter per?
haps than the dropstttch or lace, are tho
Gauze Lisle Hose for lndlee, Just re?
ceived, of extra quality, perfect fitting
and stainless,
?25c per Pair.
?Trimmed Jiats f
for this i?eeki
$5.00 fiats for $3.50.
$7.00 fiats for $4.98.
$8.50 fiats for $5.98.
With two hundred to pick from. Each well and stylishly
trimmed, allowing d?Htinetly moro fashion than those sold ????
Avlioro at far creator price??included in the lot can be found
made Fancy Straw Hats, French Chips, Tucked Silk Hats.
Tuelln Hats and pleated Chiffon Hats ornamented with tho best
of material. Your opportunity to get tho best valuo of the
season is this wook?Oome.
5,000 ?fntrimmed ?Shapes
At jialf Value.
Plain or fancy Straw Hats in fifty different shapes, all tho best
styles in black or colors.
June Prices at 62c, at 88c.; at 08c.
worth from $1.25 to $2.00.
i?hite Silk Shirred fiats
Requiring littlo trimming. Four shapes in black or white to
choose from. Regular valuo $2.00 ;
June price. $1.38.
Jucked Chiffon fiats.
Fine quality, black or white, six shapes to pick from. Regular
value $2.25.
June Price $1.50.
Special in Aadies' Sailors
Just received, 84 dozen now
style sailors, Jumbo Straw, in
white, trimmed with black
bands of silk grosgrain rib?
bon. Worth 08c. j
June Price, 50c.
Children's Sailor fiats
In plain Milan or fancy rough
Btraws, whito mixed or col?
ored, with band and streamers
of eurah ribbon,
25c. to 98c.
All of them reduced in price.
Ribbons Ifnder price.
Once more wo are enable to offer another extensive lot of
that Satin Taffeta Ribbon of best grade, such aa all women
purchase by the dozen yards for summer dress purposes.
Jhe Price Jo-morrow is
Just One-Quarter Below Value.
4-inch wide, worth 25c, for...........~..~.......~.......... JQq
5-inch wide, worth 38c, for...?._....,. 25c
White Louieine Ribbon, 6 inches wide.~~.......~... ?5c
3-inch Brocade, all silk, Ixraisino Ribbon, several designs,
in pink, light bine and white, per yard. 9C
Dresden and Pompadour Ribbon for graduation \ ??c
sashes and othor purposes. The newest fad,, in rich ? go-?
shadings and colors.-.?~~.~.. ) go-g
Sashes Made free of Charge.
$15.00 l?a Ik ing Suit at $7.50. /
Thoy are cut in the smartest style of Eton, made
of medium weight covert and cheviot, in attractive
shades?gray, tan, blue or black ; skirt unlined. Suit
throughout beautifully tailored. They won't last long
at this price.
fourth and
?road Streets.
Daughters will meet In the home of Mrs.
Young Jones, on Grovu Road, Tuesday,
June 17th, at 5 o'clock P! M. Kvery mem?
ber Is urged to attend this Important
meeting.
Birthday Party,
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of No. S12
West Cary B(ro?t, gave a delightful party
Thursday night in honor of tholr daugh?
ter, Miss Muy Robinson.
Games entertained hostess and friends
during the opening. At its close all were
summoned to tho dining-room, whero an
elegant supper was served. Tho tublo was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Among those prosent wero MIh.so-.
Dora Pierce, Nottie Stowo, Myrtle Al
friend, Lizzie Jones, Francos Oinohiuulro,
Mary Whltmore, Lillian Ornoliuiidro, Mny,
Julia and Holou Robinson; Messrs. Grovor
Cooko, Claude Grlflln, Jacob Dauge, Hnr
i ry JarvlSi Gfover Floyd, Shirley ltoblw
? ?son, Henry Robinson, Willie Brown,
| Slowart Thorpe and HeiiryUtcnvhutd.
Annual Exhibition,
[< The first annual loan and sale exhibi?
tion of tha Newspaper Artists' Associa?
tion will open to-morrow at the Crenshaw
building, No. 11 West Main' Btreet, and
ooiilinuo until Juno lath.
? n? leading urtlsts In the ?United States
are to bo represented In this exhibit and
the collection Will be ono ?of the f.lieat
eypf shown In Richmond.
Such names appear In tl>o catalogua aa
those of John ?MivWoy, of the Now
York World, whoso contributions liu-liulu
nudi Uno examples as lil.i woll renioin
l.ercd sketch, "Tbo Arrlfi'al of the Coach"
and thu "Spirit pi Summer."
J.tmcs Pr*8t0n will be seen through "A
Ladye Fuyro" and "Tho G-oose Turnier."
Albert Levering, of Now York, through ?
tha "Invention of tho Kiss" and the "Car?
nival of Destiny." Buw?U Collins, of New.
York, through his "Herto" and "Sou?
brette."
John Cecil Clay, formerly of Virginia,
more recently of New York, through
"Sweet Sixteen" and "Good Night, Sir."
Charles Kompc-r, of Baltlmoro, through
"The Lady In Green" and "innocence."
Edward Jackson, of tho Now York
Mall and Express, through ?'The Favorite
Daughter's Christmas Presont."
Harrington Fltzgorald, of tho Item,
Philadelphia, through "A Spring Morn?
ing" and "Among the Hills."
Elizabeth Shlppen Green, through "An
Only Child."
E. M, Ashe, through "TaUy-Hti" and
"At tho Hunting Lodge of the Duke."
Tho virile touch of Mr. C. P. Roatrup
will ha easily discernible through his
spirited sketches of Miss Eugenio Tiiylor,
Miss Mary Johnston, General Robert E.
Lee, Goneral J. E. B. Stuart, Debutante
and a number of others, ah characteris?
tically line, and all possessing local in?
terest anil color,
Patrons of tho exhibit Includo among
others, Mosars. Thomas Atkinson, H. E.
Baskorvlllo, Stanhope Boiling, .John K.
Branch, Joseph Bryan, James H. Dooley,
J, Taylor Ellyson, Honry Fairfax, Eppa
Huntoii, Jr. Egbert G. Leigh, Jr., James
MaeDonuld. S. T. Morgan, E. T. P.
Myers, Lllburn Myers, J. Scott Parrlsh,
Allen Potts, James T. Rutherfoord, Preci
AV. Scott, J. C. Shafer, Henry C. Stuart,
S. W. Traivers. R. L. Traylor. E. R? Wil?
liams. R. L. Williams, T. C. Wil?
liams, Jr., Governor A. J. Montague, T'rs.
Georg?a Bon Johnston, Stiifut McGuIro,
Hugh M. Taylor, Christopher Tompklns
and J. N. TJpshur, General Pitahugh Lee.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. M. A. Martin, whoso fl%ely drilled
chorus uttruuted so much attention a,-"
thu annual ooncurt of thu Woman's Col?
lege, will loavo In* about two weeks for
New York.-city, wliuro s h ? will pursue thu
study of ?-peal muslo during? tlie Bummer.
Professor Mnrtln will remain at the col
lego, whero any one wishing to see him
on business will bo able to do so from
10 to 2 and from 4 to 0 dally.
?.? .. .
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris left yes?
terday for Bon Air, where they will spend
the ?nimmer.
? ? ?
Mrs. Richard 8. Allen, now of New
York, ls the fc-uost of her nleoo, Mr?.
Levin Joynes, of No. 200 West Franklin
Street,
? ? ?
Mrs. ISdgar Ounn, children and mold,
have returned from several weeks spent
at Hardware, Va.
? ? ?
Mrs. Mann S. Valentine left yesterday
to spend a few days at her country seat,
In Powhatan, Va.
? ? *
Mrs. Preston Le l'toy Roper and Mis.?
Annie Wlllson, ot Petersburg, and Mre.
Vf. R, Parker, o? Hampton, Va,, wer??
the guests of Mis? Ruby Bodeker ytw
terday.
? ? ? <
Mr. Harvey C, Brown left the city yes?
terday for Boston, ?to attend the com?
mencement exercises at the Massachu?
setts Institute of Technology, where hi*
brother, Prank Z. Brown, receives a de?
gree in mechanical .and eleotrlcol engin?
eering.
? ? ?
Mr. und Mrs. Hoffman Allan, after n,
pleaaant visit to Mrs. Pryor. of New
York, have returned to Hotel Marlbor
ough, Asbury Park, N. J?, where they
will ?pend the rest of the summer.
? ? ? ?
Mrs. R. R, Reiberta will spend the sum?
mer at tho Mecklenburg Hotel, Chut)
Olty,
e? ? ?
Miss Ida Beverldgo will attend tho
cnmmoiicemont oxm-clsea ?t liuincdwi"
?ldne*? xiext week?