The Richmond Virginian., March 21, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
>*rs Old
l i’ousooing
Sister.
21—Katherine
«Hd, nought by
since the finding
sister at her home
tfc HMnil'— Friday evening under
circumstances indicating murder by
pslsrmltir was arrested this morning
Kt the Goodrich Rubber Works, where
aha had obtained employment under
the name of Effle Morgan. She ad
mitted her identity.
BOYS IN ECSTASY
Taken Through the New Y. M. €.
A. and Are iSimply De
lighted.
One of the moet productive features
of work In the old Association building.
Main and Mxth streets. hs« been the
work among the boys. In the gymna
sium. night educational classes, Pun
day afternoon meetings, snd especially
la the Bible btudy Club, which has had
such a splendid history. Saturday
morning when the bones of a full
blooded boy fairly ached to play base
ball. a bunch of almost forty boys were
present at the Bible Study Club. After
their song service, business session
and study, they were treated to a sur
psiss—paecy—in —ibe-.wary—of - a trip
through the new building, and to nay
that they were delighted very faintly
expresses It.
Thetr eyes were the slse of saucers.
The bowling alleys caught them
When they got Into the swimming pool
room they wanted to Jump into the
pool. When they reached the gymna
wtum they said “Oh my! When they
struck the Individual exercise room,
they said .“It's fine " When their eyes
rested on the Boys' Department Rooms
tbay exclaimed. •‘Our*:" Then when
they were privileged to go up to the
main roof and view the city, they sim
ply holloaed
Than the representative of the Sup
lee Elevator Company came up and
gave them the privilege of taking a
trip down—the first party that baa tak
en the trip except the water that did
not spill and the eggs that did not
break. When the boys got into Uie
auditorium It was too much for them
to stand, and they broke out Into song
..... and they way they pulled off three of
the Bible. Class Hymns. "Trust and
obey,” “He lifted me." and "There 1*
sunshine In my soul to-day." made 11»*>
workmen engaged In the building *toj
to listen.
Indications arc that the old bulldtnc
will be closed Thursday, March 31st
and the new building opened Monday
April lltb Definite annaunermenfi
will be made to members and friend?
within a few days It Is expected that
the dormitories will be opened April
1st. and already applications have been
L_ received for more than half of the
rooms
GREAT CROWDS GATHER
TO HEAR DR. LAWS
Dr. Laws preached to large amll
ences at both morning and evening
services Sunday at (Iran Street Bap
tist tshiirth. The attendant** at night
wu especially gratifying, the num
ber present being' estimated at abtiut
MM people l>r. Iv»w* Is *.ne cf tne
most eminent Bapttst minis* ors. anti
Is a most able pulpit orator. There
Is a great deal of inter.-st mtnltntt d
at these meetings, and at tha ser
vice* yesterday there were nine con
versions
Dr. I jaws will conduct aorvl^es at
-this church diirtnz ttni week. with
_ preaching at 4 o'clock and a o'clock.
Hts subject Monday night v ill tie "T.< t
'Pitching His Tint 'inward Sodom; >r.
The Tot«>ggan Slide to Doom." All
are cordially Invited
DAfU.i: CKOWD8 unit
SALVATION AK MV OlMCEKb
The initial visit to iUohmond of
Major ivml Mrs. Uerriman, south
eastern divisional officers of the Salva
tion Army, proved a success In every
way. The large and appreciative con
gregations who listened to their
speaking and Mrs. Borrlman s sweet
singing were delighted, and the lo.sl
workers, under the leadership of Ad
jutant U. N. Wiggins, received mitt-n
encouragement from their new com
manders.
The major addressed the, congre
gation at the regular Sunday morn
ing service at the Third Christian
church, speaking from Luke, lath
Chapter. 27-E7 verst.*.
A large crowd gathered at the
Broad Street il. E. church Sunday
tfteftt' oh at 4 o'clock, and were Im
pressed with the lecture on the
"Twentieth Century Wonder of Chris
tendom” In this address the major
presented facts concerning the growth
and developments of the Salvation
Army ant! gave some interesting in
cidents regarding the different phases
Of its work ltev. I>r. Hatcher pre
sented and introduced ihe speakt rr.
The army hall at P1 h East lirond
street was crowded Sunday ntgjh and
an Impressive service was held. The
visitors leave for Petersburg Mondiy
afternoon.
THREE UNIVERSITIES
TO MEET IN DEBATE
NEW HAVEN*. CONN . March il.—
The second triangular intercollegiate
debate between Yale, Harvard and
Princeton will t>** held this evening
The Yale negative team vlll meet
arvard in Woolsey Hail, while the
IF
I General Hardware
Builders’ Supplies
Sul, Deers, Kinds.
line, Cement, Tern Cotta Pipe j
Pasted and Galvanized Roofing.
A Man’s Best Friend
•! is his glasses, especially when he
I gets on the shady side of 40 years,
but he should be sure he gets the
' right kind. They should be fitted
; by an expert to get the proper
j results. We employ only exerts,
land give you thic right thing and
guaranteed.
J. S. JAMES,
Jeweler ind Opticnc, Seventh and Main
affirmative university team is to com
pete at Princeton at the same time.
The Princeton affirmative team will
debate at Cambridge with Harvard.
The content will be waged over the
question: “Resolved. That the Fed
' eral government should have the
j power to impose an Aicome tax not
. apportioned among the State accord
! tng to population."
t American Story Tellers
and Their Yarns
SENATOR BEVERIDGE.
Senator Beveridge, discussing an In
tertmtlonal marriage, said with a
smile:
*“So many of our richest girls have
married foreign nohlemen that. I .tin
derstand. they don’t speak of the
aristocracy over there any more. They
say the 'helresstocracy."
Daily Health Hint
Always take n few minutes light ex
erclse before the morning bath, it
quickens the circulation and helps one
to start In on the new day with re
newed vitality.
Mrs. Tatem Gets a Divorce.
NORFOLK, VA„ March 21.—In the
j Norfolk City Circuit Court Lillie M
Totem has been granted a divorce
from her husband, William A. Tatem,
on the grounds of desertion. Tatem
deserted his wife in Baltimore four
years ago, Recording to the evidence,
and has since lived in Washington,
D. C.
OBITUARY
Mr. Jivnn Mueller.
The funeral of Mr. Jwan Mueller,
who died Sunday In the homy of his
father, HO West Broad street, took
place Monday afternoon from the
house. The burial was in Oak wood
cemetery. Mr. Mueller was thirty
two years old.
Mrs. Blam-lic Nash.
NORFOLK, VA„ March 111.—Mrs.
Blanche C. Nash, wife of William C.
Nash, died Sunday night in her resi
dence in Portsmouth The imme
diate cause of her death was a stroke
of apoplexy, although she had basil
an Invalid for mtrne time.
Mrs. Nash was the daughter of the
late Lieutenant Charles \V. Place and
Mrs A della <\ Place. She waa boru
i In the home in which she died, av
1 ins lost her parents in early life, she
was reared by Mrs Jennie Ball, now
j a resident of Buffalo. N. V. Mrs
Nash Is survived by her husband and
two daughters t Mrs T. E. Dashiell
and Mrs J. S Ktehberger). and four
grandchildren. She leaves also a sla
te r. Mrs. Mary H. Plftce. of Way
land, Mass.
William S, Holland.
WINDSOR. VA March 21.—WTl
j liam ri. Holland, at cue time one of
ithe most prominent criminal lawyers
i in eastern Virginia, who was stricken
| with paralysis In November, 11*05, and
had never completely- recovered, died
, at his home in Windsor at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning. He had just re
turned from, ft short walk, and sat
, down and complained or headache,
j and w as dead before medical attend
ance could be summono. He was in
his fifty-sixth year. He was born -n
Isio of Wight county, war a gradua'e
of Richmond College, and was for
many years commonwealth's attorney
! of Isle of Wight county.
John L. Oglesby.
LYNCHBURG. VA . March 21.—
John L. 'jglesby. aged seventy-six
cars, the oldest member of Marshall
1-iodge of Mas--ns and the oldest Mason
<-f the city In point of actual member
ship, died Saturday ntgnt. arter to
illness or several it celts Ho was en
gaged actively in the tobacco trade
up to a few iv.-eks ago. navlng foi
1 years been stntietLlan for the assoc.u
lion. The lllnc*» which his death
was the tirtt he had suffered since
boyhood.
Mrs. F.li Ira Parrish.
MINERAL. VA.. March 21.—Mrs.
Elvira Parrish, widow- of H. J. Par
ri«;h, of Humpaftt, died Sunday aftet
; noon of pneumonia, aged slxty-nln.
) y*urs. iihe is survived by two son?
jand live daughters—Robert T. am
James H Parrish, of Bumpass; Mr.
K. C. Terrell, of Beaver Dam; Mrt
Harris and Mrs. Bugbv, of Bumpass
Mrs. I.ooy Boyd, of Richmond, an
Mrs. I >. K. Bumpass. of tills placp
The t'urial will be he'd Tuesday a<
2 o'clock at the home cemetery, In
Bumpass.
II. A- brute.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian
WINSTON-SALEM. 'X. C\, Mar >
21.—The funeral cervices over the r<
meins of Mr. IT. A. Crute. who die
Friday night from heart neuralgl
were conducted yesterday from hi
rextden e. He was ot;c of the Twin
City's most popular business mer
and was r native of Virginia, althoug'
be hal resided here for the pa>
twenty-flvi ve«rs.
Stony Creek
STONY CREEK. VA., March 21.—
Mr. Leonard B. Rawlings and Mis
Lucy Joyner, of this county, wer
married a few days ago at the horn
of the bride's father by flev. J. t
Babcock.
Sperm arrangements are beln
made for grand missionary meeting
at Centenary Methodist church ol
the Sussex - circuit on next Sunday
and Monday. Rev. Mr. Hounschell,
of Korea, and Rev. Mr Rrtwllngs, o?
Richmond, will be present and con
duct ft mlastOBftiy Institute.
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA
LYifCHRFRO. VA., March 2i.~
Th» annual membership campaign for
the Young Men u Christian Association
ended last night, giving the local as
sociation the largest membership It
has ever had, and permitting Lynch
burg to hold the distinction of having
the largest association In the South
The campaign., which lasted a week,
give# a membership of 1,530. Four
or five hundred men and boys worked
all week for the result Indicated,
LYNCHBL’ItU,. VA , March 21.—
The three residences which occupied
the site for the proposed new church
home for the Uahel-Htreet Baptist
church are being removed, prepara
tory to starting the work on the J3I),
000 church for this congregation.
ROANOKE, VA., March 21.—Harry
Phlegar. the reputed proprietor of u
JelTcrson street gambling place, was
arrested Inst night py the police. He
was released on } 100 hall.
LYNCHBUIOO, VA., March 21 —
Prajer was offered in nil the white
I’rotestant church and in some of ihe j
negro churches to-day for the re- I
' every of Senator John W. Dnntf . j
and for his return to his home here i
These prayers were the direct result
of an appeal through the press to the j
pulpit.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMPORIA. VA., March 21.—Frank!
Ferguson, n negro, was before the I
mayor Saturday for whiskey selling
and stealing the whiskey and was
sentenced to sixty days In jail.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian. I
KMIMHIA, VA., March 21.—John
Williams, colored, was sent on to the
grand Jury, and was lodged in Jail for
the same offence. Williams does not
deny stealing the whiskey from the
express office.
(Speilal to The Richmond Virginian.)
EMPORIA, /VA.. March 21.—Jesse
Peale, who recently stabbed "Ray
field Alston, also colored, was tried
before Mayor Everett Saturday and
sent on to the grand jury, and In de
fault of bond was committed to Jail
Willie l,ee and Henry Rrown, both
negroes, were before the mayor for
having participated In the same dis
turbance, hut were released.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HAKRTSONTH'RO, VA.. March 21
—The old Spottswood building on
Main street which was sold by former
Governor Charles T O'Ferrell for
*16,000, drew an otter or »40.oOO yes
terday. J. R, Lupton, owner of the
property, refused to sell.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA., March 21.
—Ground was broken yesterday oh
the foundation for a 120,000 ware
house for Snell Grocery Company on
east side of railroad track. On west
side surveyors are measuring site for
new 130,000 Chesapeake end Ohio
depot.
NORFOLK, VA.. March 21.—It ts
planned by the naval authorities to
put the American Dreadnaught Dela
ware, now at the navy yard In this
city. In commission next month. It
is believed that the Delaware will be
ready to enter the active list of naval
vessels during the month on a date
>ot to be determined Capt. Charles
A. Gove will have the honor of com
manding the Delaware.
NORFOLK, VA.. March 21—In
argument before Judge Bain next
Friday In the Hustings Court for a
new trial of T. C. Cates, convicted
for criminally assaulting six-year-old
Mary Peace, his attorneys will base
their motion largely upon the ground
that Cates should have a new trial
because the jury, which returned a
16-year verdict ^gainst the prisoner,
was allowed to separate while en
gaged In the case, one of the jurors
particularly wandering away from the
others.
NORFOLK, VA.. March 21.—The
Virginian railway Is preparing to es
tablish shops and roundhouses for car
nnd locomotive repairing and con
struction at Victoria. Va. The Vir
ginian has been having the running
repairs to Its engines made at the
Seaboard Air Line shops In Pnrts
TTrontb heretofore, hut it has Just ask
ed for bids on a *3,oo« roundhouse
at Victoria.
NORFOLK, VA.. March 21.—The
biennial meeting of the Virginia Fish
eries Commission foe the purpose of
olcrtlng 62 oyster Inspectors wMI he
held at the Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk,
o*i April 16. according to an an
nouncement of Chairman W. McDon
ald Lee, of the commission. Up to
the present time 126 applications lor
the 62 Jobs to be filled by the fishe
ries commission have been filed.
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Tho revival services which have
been In progress at Union Station,
during the past Week, will he eon- !
tlnued this week. Owing to the great
Interest manifested, Mr. Potts deemed
It best to have the meeting this week.
The Hev. K. C. Glenn, of Greens
boro, N. C., conducted two stirring
services at.St. James church yester
day. Mr. Glenn is a noted evangelist !
and 1b hero to assist the pastor in aj
revival which started last night. He
Is a believer in "old time religion"
and says every successful revival must
start with the preacher, get a grip
on each member of the congregation:
and their souls will r>e saved.
The meeting of the members and
j friends of Christ church to welcome
j :heir new pastor. Rev. Morris 8. lfaigle,
from Mineral, wild he held TuAday
evening, March 29. Mr. Eagle comes
to Richmond as the successor of the |
Rev. G. O. Mead, who has been rec- j
tor of Christ church cor a number of,
yea rs.
The various Sunday school leagues;
are busy getting their teams together!
for the season of baseball now ahout
to begin. 1 he cup was won by St. j
James team last year, but Leigh- ;
Street is getting together ft team;
which will give a good account of
themselves. The regular league season;
will not open before April 30. but j
practice games are going on at the,
diamonds on Oakwood avenue,
j One of the prettiest scenes wit- '
j nessed in a long time occurred at |
j Twenty-fifth and Rroad streets yes- ;
terday morning St. Patrick's church
j had Just dismissed t.cr congregation
| of palm-bearers Hundreds of little
, children tilled the streets, each one
| hearing a palm, and one could almost
| catch the sound of "Hosanna to the
Son of David! Blessed is He who
cometh in the name of the Lord!"
Personals unit Briefs.
Mr Hugh Hunt, of Greensville, who!
| has been spending the past two weeks
'with his brother, has returned home
The high school baseball team de- |
i tested the Massey Business College
; team In the first game of the season
! at the ball park Friday afternoon. Tho
score was 13 to to.
i Mr V\ P. Bickers, of North Twen- j
ty-seventh street, is quite r.lek at hl»:
! home with rheumatism.
Mrs. *\tkin Hardy, of Emporia. Is
| expet if d In Richmond to-day on a:
! visit to her grandmother. Mrs L. A
; Guy. o? 3*01 East Broad street.
I Miss Florence Thomas, of King Wil
liam. who has been visiting friends on
the hill, will leave for her home on
Thursday.
Mr. H. L. Points, of 909 1-* Twenty
fifth street, who has recently been
operated on, Is Improving rapidly.
The Tube Hose Social Club, com
posed of Church >1111 young people,
will give a dance at the Masonic Hall.
Twenty-fifth street. Raster Monday at
8.30 o'clock. Members and friends
are Invited.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
AIRG1LINA. VA , March 19.—Mr.
Route Tuck, of Kentucky, hag been on
a visit to hU mother, Mrs. Flora Tuck,
of this place, who has been quite sick.
He brought with him Dr. Hughes* of
Danville, under whose treatment she
now Is fast Improving. Mr. Tuck
also purchased lota on Seventh street,
where Boon will be erected a nice
home for his widowed mother and
sisters.
Mr. Thomas Eubank, of Florida,
has purchased lots on Carolina street
and the contract for a handsome
dwelling has already been drawn.
Mrs. Sam Torian leaves In a few
dais for a visit to her sisters, Mlaa
Nell Dickinson and Mrs. Hobbes, of
New York city. Then stu>. will go on
to Rochester to visit her brother. Dr.
James Dickinson, son of the late Dr.
A. K. Dickinson, o> Richmond.
Miss Blanche Elam, of Buffalo
Junction, Is the gue*t of Miss Lizzie
Elam, on Seventh street.
Invitations ure out for the marriage
of Mr. George Gordon, of Clarks
ville, to Miss Annie Leigh Mopgood. of
Ri#ialo Llthla Springs, at half past
three at Buffalo ehurch March J2.
Mr. AV. M Pannebakcr has pur
■hasod the interest of the late W. T.
t handler’s share in the Farmers'
A V ii rehouse.
Rev. C. E. Stuart, of Richmond, will
speak in Interest of the work of the
Anti-Saloon League at Aarro.i's
i reik church the flrst Sunday morn
ing In April, and at this place that
night. The temperance people are all
eager to have Mr. Stuart to come.
Mrs. F D. I 're wry, who accom
panied Miss Annie Carrington to St.
Luke’s hospital. Is home again. Mis*
Carrington Is getting along nicely.
Meevrs. I!. K. and AV. D. Amis have
returned from Baltimore, where they
THINKS SHE HAS ELOPED WITH
A RICH MARRIED MAN
T
n
ifVSHKU.;. J.U.S* .—....... . urtiu, a pretty
yuuiiK ait’ of Mat teawati, neat home, has been mlaairnt iroui her home alnee
Mwb it'd. At the name - time JvarJ Aiaale, »lxly year*. old, euddenly dt«fc{*
penred, tuklntr with him th. family savings amounting to ttMM- hult l«rt
t'«htnd a wife- who Ik |.ro«trat«l over her husband* actlvu. it is thougt*
that the w»u*>W nr« now — *uum» WoaUra city.
Easter
Tailored Suits
At Special Prices.
We recently made a purchase of a lot elegant Man Tailored
Suits; 200 in all, latest styles and colors. The buydr of this
department was Very fortunate in securing such excellent
garments at prices that enable us to state that for the quality,
style, finish and price they are far the greatest bargains in WU
en’s outergarments we have ever offered, right at the thres
hold of the Spring Season, and in all beautiful colors, worth
from $18. to $25.
Women’s Suits, five different styles, made of men's wear
worsted and striped serges, in the new light colors for spring,
including a limited number of blacks, some plain strictly tail
ored, others arc slightly trimmed; the skirts are^
the late pleated models, coats lined with guaran-,
teed satin, these suits are worth at least $20.00^
this lot special, at.
Diagonal Serge Suits, nine different colors, in all the lead
ing shades for spring, in both women’s and misses’ sizes,
notched collar with medium low roll, sleeves
trimmed with buttons, fine guaranteed silk lin-J
ing in coat, skirt made after the new models; an*
unusual good value for.
HP*
=
$1.25 and $1.50 Scotch Suitings
54 inches wide, in fancy stripes, bannock- \
burn effects, in light tan, grey and blue, } g-a Q
for the short coat suits as well as sep-'
arate skirts, sells regularly for $1.25 and \
$1.50, special at.f
2,000 yards of White Poplin and \
Pique, excellent for skirts, never sold f
before for less than 17c, on sale here |
tomorrow at
12kc
42-Piece Dinner Set,
on Sale Tuesday at $3.49
$6.00 Dinner Sets, 42 pieces, made by the best
potters, all decorated and gold traced, light weight
semi-porcelain, very appropriate for small a n . «
families; special at.. w >5.4*7
$1.50 Copyrights, 25c.
Tomorrow, dura will be a special tale
of Books; any of the following $1.60
copyrights, never add before it He.
Lovers' Logic, Anthony Hope; The Im
mortal Moment, May Sinclair; His Own
People, Booth Tarkington; Cords of
Vanity, James Branch Cable; OM Jim
Case of South Hollow, Edward 1. Rice;
Folks Back Home, Eugene Wood; The
Plow Woman, Eleanor Oates; The Pattison
Twins, Marion Hill; Lelitia, Georgs Mad*
den Martin; Jack Spurlock, Prodigal,
George H. Loulner; The Lem Star,
Eugene P. Lyle; The American Prisoner,
Eden Philpotte; and many other desirable
once.
“Mary Cary—Frequently Martha,”
the beet selling book at present, those
who have not Mrs. Basher'S charming
story should place their order at once;
special per copy, $1.0#.
Engraving Special tor Tueeday: 100
visiting cards from your plate, say rise
or style; the best quality stock furnished,
at Me. !--■■■ '■ .- --
From the Poet-Card Section. See
our complete line of Easter Cards, many
ate sold elsewhere 2 for So and 6c each;
for sale here, 4 for Sc.
Writing Paper. French Dimity, Very
popular, in ons-pound packages; special,
per pound, 19c.
Embossed Stationery, your mono
gram in gold on each iheet; ettra quality,
per box, 35c.
purchased their summer stock of
goods. 1
Mr. Arthur Tuck and Miss Rosa
Fool are home again from Northern
(lties. where they purchased spring
goods for Torlan A Tuck.
The Methodist Sunday-school win
have an Raster program. Mrs.
Stephenson and Mrs. Bohannon have
charge of the music and Mrs. Harris
and Mra Crowell the training of the
children for recitations and tabaleaux.
BURKE VILLE, VA.. March 21.—Mr.
M. F. Bedford spent Wednesday in
Richmond oh business.
Mra. J. K Robertson returned to
her home In Lynchburg Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Bradshaw spent sev
eral days with relatives In Petersburg
last week.
Key. T. E. Johnson, former Meth
odist ngstor here, but now of Temper
ancevllle, spent Wednesd-iy in town
on business.
A series of reylval meetings will be
held In the M. E. church here be
ginning the first Sunday in April.
Mr. Max vvaters has returned homo
from Richmond, where he has been
under medical treatment. He is al
most wholly recovered.
Mrs. W. F. Btngler, of Pittsburg,
Pa., who has been visiting friends
here for several days, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mra W. E. Suppler accompanied i
her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Leigh, to 1
Richmond Wednesday, where she will I
reside In the future.
Teachers and pupils of Longyear j
High School have Improved the ap- i
pen ranee of the campus by removing ;
nil rubbish therefrom.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
STHWART8VILLE, VA.. March ax.
—Rev. M. W. Royall, of Cave Spring,
has been called to the pastorate of
Shady drove church, and It 1* hoped
he will accept the calL
Mr. Abe Hotdren, of this place,
who was paralysed Wednesday after
noon, Is very ill,
Mr. J. U. Meador, the R. F. P. oar
rler, who has been confined to his
bed with grip the past week. Is Im
proving.
Mra J. W, Meador, who has been
sick auite awhile. Improves very
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Foster are ex
peoted to and re ton this weak, after
Burkeville
Stewartsville
an absence of thraa months, which
time was spant with f-elatlvea tn Buck
ingham count}’.
Mr, Fred Meador, of Victoria, Is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Meador.
Misses Mary Harris. Dove Drewrr,
Martha Meade and Messrs. Watson,
Bond and Btlnaette hare returned to
their respective homes, after a very
pleasant visit to AltaVista and Lynch
burg.
Mias Bertha Harris Is spending tl»4
week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Hud
dleston, of Robertson.
Dr. A. O. Thurman was called to
Thurman this week to attend the
burial of his father, Dr. Thurman,
which took place Wednesday. We ex
tend much sympathy to the bereft
ones.
Mr. Oliver Meade, who was so un
fortunate as to break his collar bone
last week, ts getting along nicely un
der the cere of Dr. Thurman.
Miss Cora Klttlnger, of Kasey, la
vtalttng Mrs. Bettle Wright.
Miss Ethel Dillard, of Holltn*. la
the guest of Mrs. Delta Blankenship.
Miss Mattie Johnson is spending
the week with relatives In Roanoke.
Bremo Bluff
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
BRKMO BLUFF, MSr. 11.—Mrs. B.
B Taylor entertained at cards, after
which light refreshments were served,
Friday evening.
Miss Lula Chewntng, who has been
visiting her brother here, left for
Richmond this week.
M!sa Sal lie McKenna returned home
this week after a pleasant stay In Bal
timore and Richmond.
Mrs. Rev. Johnson reached home Sat
urday from Richmond, where she has
been visiting her sen Mr. Willie John
son
Mr. Malcolm Holman was la Rich
mond several days this week On buel
n**s.
Mr. W. H. Ranson le reported 111 with
La Grippe.
APPOMATTOX, VA-, March *1—Mrs.
T. A. dray, of Farmvnie, spent a few
days here this week.
Mr. Thoe. Babcock has left for Cali
fornia, j
Mrs. #. u Martin, prho hie been 111
for some time. Is In • Richmond eas
i tan am.
Hr. and Krn O. N Hancock,
visitors at the home of Mr. 0. W,
"SetWfWs.
Alfred & Dtifc, or «« Hi
Mr. Dot!* It • M •( Mr boiu
vjiwrhsl
srara v^tssk
tent, which occurred tt thfl
lt»t Sunday.
Mr*. T H. MUkr wtaM
daughter. Mitt Wiute. u BU
Inetltute, teat weefc,
Franklin
(Special to TM Stetunond
FRANKLIN, VA., UteTd
Jtaper Cotton and Uttlo to
mtlt&SWSSJtiuM
hotna nt Monola, N. C., on 1
Wednesday.
honor of
eventnc.
Relate h.
Chatham