The Richmond Virginian., June 11, 1910, CITY EDITION, SPORTING SECTION, Image 13

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

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CET UPPOINTMENTS
.Members of University of Vir
ginia Graduating Class Are
Sent to Hospitals.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. June 11.—
Dr. Richard H. Whitehead, dean ot the
medical faculty of the University of
Virginia, has announced the following
apolntmcnts for the medical graduates
this session:
Kansas City Hcspltsl. Kansas City,
Mo.—Albert Van Devanter Braden, of
Paeonlan Springs.
Lakeside Hospital. Cleveland. Ohio.
—Arthur Shade Jones, of Bfuatleld,
tv. Va.
Waltham Hospital, Waltham, Mass.
—Rockwell Emerson Smith, Campania
Brasil, 8. A.; Robert Emmett Wilson,
of t harlottesvllle.
Quarantine Hospital, Swlneburne Is
land, N. V.—William Aexander Mur
phy, of Morgantown, X. C.
Bellevue Hospital. New York, X. Y.
— Mark Roy Kevllle. of oDlgeville. N.
Y.; Gordon Livingston Todd, of Ml.
Solon.
Post-Graduate Hospital. New York.
N. Y.“Rl'hard Vipon Taylor, Jr., of
Mobile, Ala.
Red Cross Hospital, New York, N. Y.
—Henry Wirt Jackson, Jr., of Keswick.
Polytechnic Hospital, Philadelphia.
Pa.—Lawig Booker, of the-' University
of Virginia; Archibald Douglas Mc
■Murdo, of Charlottesville.
Union Protestant Inflrmaiy, Balti
more. Md.—Cedi Dabney, of Char
lootevllle.
Providence Hospital. Washington. D.
C.—Claude Carlisle Caylor, of Wash
ington. D. C.
-lames Walker Memorial Hospital.
Wilmington N. C.—Thomas Edmond
Hughes, of Laurel Mils; Oeorge Her
mann Lajig, of Savannah. Ua.
U. S. Army Medical School. Wash
ington, D. C.—Adna Godfrey Wilde, of
Vicksburg, Miss.
Kings Daughters Hospital, Staun
ton—Clinton Franklin Cottenbakcr, of
Mauch Chunk. Pai
St. Vincent s Hospital, Norfolk—
Garland Eggleston Faulkner. Jr., of
South -Boston
Protestant Hospital. Norfolk—Wil
liam Henry Baughman, of Richmond.
Wiliam Dandridgn Haden, of Char
lottesville.
University of Virginia Hospital—
John Minor Blackford, of Alexandria.
Alfred Power Jones, of Fredericks
burg; John Henry Neff Jr., of Harri
sonburg: Ernest Alexander Purdum,
of Providence Forge
Barton Heights
Mr. am] Mrs. John Frischkorn chap
eroned h party of pi- nickers d.-jwn
James river Friday night. Tit* par
ty left Barton Height* at » .“cluck.
anJ returned about 10 o'clock. Mr
Versal Blackburn, of Ktehmand. took
the party on hie beaulitu! naphtha
launch. The following were the in
vited gue.sta; Mieses liuth Farrow.
Marion Wallace Kathleen Gregory,
Loutse Seay, Gladys Martinateln. Nel
lie Sydnor and Messrs Frank Farrow,
.Robert Pitt. Percy Yarbrough, Wil
liam Rady and Buford Rose.
The I-adies' Aid Society of th* M»
thodlst church will meet at the home
vt the president, Mrs Fred H Jones,
Miller avenue, nekt Tuesday aftsSnoou
at 4 o'clock. A full attendance Is
desired, as it Is an lmpottant meet
ing- .
Miss Louise Terrell, who resided at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pos
til and attended school tn Richmond
during the past session, hss gone to
her home at Frederick's Hall.
Mr Charlie Bigger, of !.amb ave
nue. became suddenly and seriously'
ill Wednesday evening. Dr. Cullen S.
Pitt was called lu and the patient was
made as comfortable as possible He
is much better now.
« j&ev.. A ' *c* Reupeyniiin w lib-prea-cft
a special sermon Sunday morning a:
the Methodist church to the chil
dren. He will also preach at s o'clock
at night.
The Barton Heights baseball team
will play the "Pikers Saturday af
ternoon on the Barton Heights dia
mond.
Mrs. 1. T. Wallace, of Church Hill,
is th* guest of her son. Mr. E. M.
Wallace, 716 Barton avenue.
Miss Nelli* Sydnor. who Is visiting
a * Elleraon. will he home to-day.
Mrs. Flora O'Bannon will go to
Washington Monday, where she *s- '
pects to spend some time with her
daughter. Mrs. Hattie Sangster.
Misa Bella Davison, a trained nurse
of the Johnston-Wlllls Hospital. Is
resting at home for a few days.
Mr. L M. Lee is on a business trip
to Norfolk.
Dr. I. J. Haynes Is at St. Louis. He
will return home In about two weeks.
Rev. G. Peyton Cralghlll will con
duct the usual services In the Eplp
hanv church Sunday at 11 A. M. and
*;1S P. M. i
Miss Elisabeth Archer Penlok. of
South Boston, la the guest of Rev. and
Mr*. G. Peyton Cralghlll.
Miss Bessie Bosohe. who has been
visiting friends at Ellerson, returned
home Friday.
Rev. sand Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of
Steelton. Pa., arrived Thursday morn- I
Ing and are visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr. Charlie Bigger, who!
la quite 111.
Mrs. Hugh Cooke is visiting rela
tives and friends In King and Queen
county.
Mrs. Sam Baylor, who has been
boarding at home of Mrs Flora
O’Bannon for some time, will return
to her home at Fisherville, Augusta
county. Monday. And her husband,
Mr. Baylor, will go to New York the
same day on a business trip.
Mrs. Wyth Klngsolvlng, the wife
of a former rector of Epiphany Epla- !
copal church, is visiting her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. R H. Pitt.
Rev. T. M. Lcmly will preach at
the Overbrook Presbyterian church
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and at,
Keeda Memorial chapel at night at
The Men's Brotherhood of the Fres
&: 15 o'clock.
byterian church will hold Its regular
monthly meeting Monday night at the
home of Mr. James A. Clayton. Mon
Rer. R. H. Bowden will preach gt‘
telro avenue.
the Baptlat church Sunday morning;
subpect, “The Hurt and the Cure.” At
1:1*. subject, “Non-Conformity.”
Mrs. Mary Thweatt and Mr. S. M.
Shepherd, both of whom are at St. {
Luke's Hospital, are reported to be j
improving.
Westhampton !■
Mias Ella Hlnford, of Richmond, ,
haa been spend Ins some time with!
tier brother, Mr. Jullen Blnford, in {'
his new home et this piece. !,
Mrs. John Landstreet has with her ■
in her new home, "King's HHl." her i
two nieces, the Misses O'Keith, of I
Greenville, Tenn. !,
Mrs. Alice Kinney has sold her ] •
home to I>r. Hodges, of the Hygla j i
hospital, and bought the triangular ,
m at the intersection of the West*
i hampton car line and Three Chop
| road.
Mri. Rebecca Blackburn, of Rlch
i mond. spent this week with her
; daughter, Mrs. Franklin, of this place.
B. W. Blackburn, the rural mall
carrier of this route, has been con
j fined to his home by sickness this
week.
Mrs. Archer Harris has returned
home, after spending some time with
her mother In North Carolina, who
has been quite sick.
Naomi, the youngest daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. U J. Blackburn, has
tieen quite sick with measles.
Miss Katie Binford hss returned
home, after spending some time will*
relatives in Powhatan county.
Kx-Governor Claude A. Swanson
tva* a guest at “Takonee.” the eoun
j try home of Mr. and Mrs. Cunntng
i ham Hall, last week. \
Mr. R. u. Meredith moved his
j family into hit new home at the in
i tersectlon of the Throe Chop and
i Ridge roads, last week.
Sunday. June 12, will be children’s
\ day at Ridge church. Quite a nice
: program has been arranged for the
occasion, and a large crowd is ex
pected. Tho regular preaching ser
vice will take place at 11:SO A. M.
as usual.
Dr. William Ball, pastor of Taber
■ nacla church, will preach at West
hampton school house Sunday after
noon In the assembly room, where
Sunday-school is regularly held.
r
Fulton News
News Item* mtr l» left at Nel
■en't furniture Store, or phoned
to Madison 4749.
A large crowd attended the 'Fam
j ily Album” Thursday night, which
j was given tn the Fulton Baptist
! church lecture room. Those who
! took part were: Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. Ben
r-evy, Mr Hobbs, Mr. Frank Klch
'srdson; Rtttle Girl. Dorothy Reams;
Twins, Rosatte and Marlon Peal;
; Preacher, Mr. Ned Dinwiddle:
Preacher's Son. Willie Garber; Wife,
M'ss Rtzale Garber: Bride, Mias Susie
Childress; Husband, Mr. Carl Black;
Village Beauty, Miss Ruth Hicks;
. Nurse. Miss Maud Duke; Angelina.
Mis* i^ottle Garber; Poetess, Adrl
emie Marcum; Jane. Miss Josle Itog
er%. Husband, Mr. Vernon Rice;
Grandfather, Mr. O. C. Rice. Fol
lowed by solos by Miss Kofa Jordan
and Raura Garber.
The laidy Maccabees will hold their
meeting Monday night in Nelsen's
Hal! No. 2.
Miss Nancy R. Clarke and Mr. John
Wea> were married Wednesflanight
i nttie Apostolic church by the Rev.
Mr. Teas, Mr. and Mrs. Seay will
make their future home with the
bride's mother. Mr*. Clark, on Cen
ter street.
her. who died June 9 at the home of
his parents, SOS Nicholson street took
place from the home Friday morning
The funeral of William R Cum
at 12 o'clock. Interment In Oakwood
Cemetery.
Monday night the Junioi Order of
United American Mechanics will meet
in Nelsen's Hall.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday evening in the home of Mr. ,
an.l Mrs Hutchison on Fulton Hill, j
when their daughter, Rosa, became, j
i the bride of Mr 8am Perkins. Both
bride and Rrnora are very well known
In the East End
Fairmount
The boys' brigade •will meet at the
r 'hutr^ti SitkTxv afternoon at l' .30
o'clock, ready to march to Fulton to
take part in the exercises that will he
held there.
Children's day will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon at 3 o’clock; alio at the Chris
tian church. Twenty-third and the
avenue, at 8:30 P. M. Sunday.
Mr S. P. Ralley la very seriously
ill at his home on Twenty-first street.
He has been confined to his bed for
three weeks, and his condition seems
unchanged.
Mrs. J If. Tvler will leave Sunday
for Portsmouth, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer with!
relatives.
Mrs. \V P Chenault and children
have returned home. after a very!
pleasant vtait to relatives in Hanover
county.
Miss Kuby Carter, of Roanoke, if
visiting her friends, the Misses Bate
mans, on Mosbv street.
Mrs. James Johns remains very
sick at her home in Ltttlepage street, j
Miss Ethel 1-auders. of Brookland j
Park, visited her aunt. Mrs. C. A.
Miller, here during the past week.
The Just for Fun Social Club met
at the home of Mias Abbey Gary a
Friday night, and a very pleasant eve
ning was spent by those present Ar
rangements were made to hold a pic
nic out in the county on the Fourth
of July. The club will continue their;
meeting during the summer months. .
Mr. George Wade, of Qordonsvllle, j
Vt„ Is visiting his sister. Mrs. T. L.
Overby, on Carrington street.
Mrs. Susie Lane, who has been very'
sick at her home on Mosby street for
the past two weeks, seems to be some
what better.
A quiet but pretty marriage took]
place Wednesday evening at 7:301
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage,
when Miss May Dunn became the!
bride of Mr. Emmett Jones. The Rev.
J. N. Hartness performed the cere-,
mony. After the ceremony they were;
driven to the home of the bride, where1
a reception awaited them, and where
thev will make thetr home.
Miss Ethel Smlthera, of Lawrence- j
viUe, Va., Is the guest of her friend, j
Miss Eula Brown, on Q street. Be- i
fore her return home she will visit
friends at New Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson have
returned home, after a pleasant visit
to friends in Hanover.
Radford
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
RADFORD, VA., June 11.—Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Stevens and baby, of Ports
mouth, O., are visiting Mrs. A. D.'
Stevens.
Mrs. Kenderdine has returned from
an extended visit to Washington, An
napolis and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Palmer Rosamond, of Lake; 1
City. Fla., is visiting Mrs. William j
ingles, Jr.
Miss Louise McElrath left Mondayi'
to attend a house party at Keystone,' :
Va. ] !
. Miss Melita R. Wilson, daughter of! i
Dr. ^nd Mrs. W. A. Wilson, will be i
married to Dr. James Loula Earley 1
Thursday evening. June 30, at half I
after 7 o’clock, in the Presbyterian
church.
Senator Bob Taylor will lecture here i
Monday night for the benefit of the
muelc club.
The gueeto at Halwyck for the ger
man were MUses Cornelia Ell's. of
Shawfvltte: Henrietta Taylor, of Pine
, Bluff, Ark.; RoSe Haywood, of New
: Orleans; Thereee Nurney, or Suffolk;
Louise Oil), of Clark evil le, Tenn., and
1 Messrs. John Hett, Jr., and mfw mw
Messrs. John Haywood, of Roanoke;
, Captain West. Jr., and Paul Berrln
j ger, Jr., of Blacksburg.
The guests at "Caasallton" were
Miss Pallte'Haywood, of New Orleans,
, and Miss Helen Steiner, of Alabama.
Mrs. J. Hoge Tyler and Miss Lily
Tyler will leave this week for a visit
j to Major and Mrs. 8. Heth Tyler in
! Norfolk.
Miss Bailie Howe will return this
■ week from a visit to Norfolk, accom
i panted by Miss Lecretla IteJarnette.
v Rev. and Mrs. Stephen S. Catron
have announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Margaret, to Mr.
George Jason T,ewla of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Ths tvedlng will be In July.
Jake Simon was awarded the schol
arshi pto the Washington and Lee
i University.
I Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Thrift, of Vic
toria, Va., will bs ths guests of Mrs.
8. A. Hunter for a few days this week.
Miss Glenne Martin has left for a
month's stay at Eggleston and Moun
tain Lake.
j Mies Georgia Morris will spend her
| vacation In Newport News.
Mr. Newton Wilson, of Johnson
City. Tenn, formerly of Pt. Alban's
school, was in town during the week.
Mr. Thomas Jones Is home from
Randolph-Mecon. Bedford City.
Miss Minnie Howe had as a guest
for the german Mias Helen Hoge, of
Giles county.
Miss Julia Evsns. of Christians
, burg, bas been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Sullivan.
Miss Meta Bullard hae returned
; home.
Farmville
:<gp*cl*4 to The Richmond Virginian >
“FARMVILLE, VA„ June 11.—Mr*.
M. M. Moore, of Richmond, was in
town for & short while this week
visiting her old friends
Misses. Fannie and Mary Berkeley
are at home from their respective
school*.
Mr* Woodson and Mra. Newell, of
Charleston. S. C., are guests In the
jl.oma of Mrs. B. L. Anderson.
Hon. Robert Turnbull, representa
tive in congress from the Fourth dis
trict. was in town during a part oi
this week. What the people of Farm
ville are most concerned about ju«t
now lg a public building erected by
!the government. Mr. Turnbu::
i promises It, y t
j Mr. and Mrs. c'reyke, of Washing
ton, attended the Normal commencr
1 ment to witness the graduation of her
sister. Miss Beasie Paulett.
Mrs. W. A. Land, of Blackstone.
who has been spending some tinic
jwlth friends in Farmville, has re
j turned home.
Miss Blackstone, of the Normal
j faculty, has asked for leave of ab
sence for one year, and it ha.- beer,
granted She will prosecute her
studies at Columbia University, N. V.
■ Mr. B R. Owen, the private secre
tary to Governor Mann, was one of
the interested attendants upon the
Normal school commencement.
Mrs Booker, the matron of the
I Normal aohool, will have charge of |
the Rockbridge Alum 8prings this
; summer.
! Miss Eva Minor, who ha* taught!
I music in the Norma! school for some
years, has resigned, and will not re
turn to Farmville another year. Th's l
Is regretted by all Farmville.
Ml** Johnson, of the Normal school
faculty, who for several years has
taught the *tudeni)i the arts ot sew
ing and cooking, has tendered her
;-resignation,. »ltd w(Jl not return a • :
other session. She resigned to take
a similar position in her own StaL
t of Georgia.
Mist Pattle Watkins has returned
from her school work in North Caro
lina.
Mr*. K. a Wingo, who has re- ‘
sided In Texas for the fast two year*,
reached Farmville with her little
daughter on last Monday. They v, it)
spend the summer here
Mr. Henry T. Scott, of Ri hmond.
is home for a rest. He experts to
spend bis summer month* In the
.mountains of Noith Caroline
Mr. and Mrs. K. I>. Green and chil
dren. from Ohio, are no\. perrna -
; nentty located In their beautiful ii >me
I* the nursery farm near FarmviUc. :
P ocahontas
POCAHONTAS. VA, June 11—Mr.
and Mr*, go] Beach gave a delightful
bowling party In honor of Mias Ma
hal Baach a gueata. Mia* Etta Rosen
feld. of Radford, Va . and Mia* Man' 1
Harrl*. of Saltville. Va., and Mina
Marion French, of Greensboro. N. C. j
Delicious claret punch. Nabisco and j
candle* acre served during th# even
ing. Those present were: Misses 1
Mary Harris, of Saltville, Va.; Etta •
Rosenfeld. of Radford. Va.; Marion
French, of Greensboro. N. C.; Mabel
Uaach. Annie Minter. Margie bright. !
Tillie Uaberger; Mesdames J. Frank- !
lin Ward. Janies H McNeer. George 1
H. Zimmerman. Rose French, M
Bloch, it. Bert Wright; Messrs. Rob- j
erts, Minter. Haach, Thompson, Me. .
Neer, Herbert, Bloch.
Priaes were won as follows; Mrs. !
J. Franklin Ward, first prtae; con- ’
solation, Mias Margie Wright. Gen- :
tlemen’a flrat prlae. Mr. Charle# Min- |
ter.; conaolation. Mr. James H. Me- j
Neer. and a guest prlae. which con- !
slated of a brass picture frame, waa
awarded to each of the viaitlng
guests.
Score made by each contestant; C.
Minter, 2«6; John Roberta, 228; J.
H. McNeer, I9»; L,. Beach. 212; Dr.
Thompson. 103; Miss Minter. 1*0;
Miss Baach. 1S«; Mra. Zimmerman.
171; Mrs. Ward. 21*; Mrs, French. .
13 5, Miaa Roaenfeld, 130; Mias Her- 1
ns, 110; Mlsa Wright. »1.
Dr. George H. London, who was !
In Salem attending the unvetling of j
the Confederate monument and via- !
Ring hi* son in Roanoke, haa re
turned home.
Dr. E. U Brandis, State Held secre
tary for the Virginia board of phar
macy. waa In the city this week In
the interest of his department.
Mis* Williams, of Cambria. Va.. la
in the city, tha gueat of Mr. and Mra.
Harvey G. Campbell on Weat Water
street.
Mr. and Mra. Charles Montague
Galway have for their house guest
Mra H. E. McLane. of Wllmore, Ky.,
(he sister of Mrs. Galway, who came
here to attend the Irvlne-Haller wed
ding.
Mr. and Mra James W. Bailey
have for their guest Mra. Henry P.
Shaffelbarger, of Rural Retreat, Va.
Dr. and Mra. John Paulett Hallar
have for their guest Mrs. A. H. Jor
dan and daughters, Miss Elisabeth
of Ptthurtrt City. Va..
j wtto ram 3 h«r» to >ttna nte rrvtn*
and rtallar wedding
C. F. Deaton. of Princeton, W. Va.,
was in the city Thursday, the guest
of relative*.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Whitman, or
Bfamwell. W. Va., were in the city
this week attending' the Irvlne-Hatler
nuptial.
Manassas
! (Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
i MANASSAS. VA., June 11.—Cards
are gut announcing the marriage of
Willlaan Willi* Davies, brother of
i ConuSpn wealth’s Attorney II. T.
' Davl^t and Miaa Norma \ era Round,
eldest daughter of Hon. Oeorg. C.
HounA of Manassas, in Trinity Epls
, copalghurch, on next Wednesday
evening at d:S0 o'clock.
| Mrs. A. E. Poole, years old, died
I suddenly of appoplexy Tuesday af
1 ternoon, at the homo of her mother,
Mrs. Dr. Walter Shannon, in this
place. The body was taken Thurs
day morning to her former home, at
Poolsville. Md., for interment.
Misses Mayfne and Kffle Oulick, of
Manassas, left here yesterday for
Richmond College, when their
brother, Joseph F. Oulick. will grad
uate in theology. Dr, H. C. Hoop,
president of Eastern College, has Just
I returned from a trip through Mary
land In tha Interest of his school.
! Mias Elsie Arnett Triplett, daugh
ter of H. F. Triplett, and James A.
i Weaver; a prominent young mer
chant, of Bristow, this county, were
married at the home of the bride's
parents, near Galnsvtlle. Wednesday
afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Welsh, pas
tor of the Sudley circuit, officiating.
; iuaetu.aD—. .u.N'e-dh fiJ ( shrdlu
CLARA MORRIS LOSES HOME.
; Court Ordrrs Huum1 to Be Auctioned
Off Over Dying Artre**' Head.
WHITE PLAINS. N. V., June 11 —
While Clara Morris, the former
(actress and authoress, lies almost blind
land dying In her old home, the Pines.
I on the outskirts of Yonkers, a judg
ment of foreclosure and sale of her
home was filed to-day in the West
' hester county clerk a office at White
Plains. This means that her house is
to be sold at auction by a referee.
The title of the action Is the l,»e
Iyer*' Title insurance and Trust Com
pany, nT Jfew York. against Clara
Morris Harriott. Frederick Harriott,
her husharnd; the county of West
chester. and other defendants.
The action was started in 1908 and
was postponed, as the interest on the
mortgage was paid by funds derived
‘from apublic benefit given In Man
hattan. Now Justice Keogh h«R sign
ed the judgment and appointed I.an
I man Orlaby, of N'tr York, as referee
| to sell the property over the dying
; Roman's head to the highest bidder
in front of Manor Hall, at Yonkers.
I The date of the sale Is to be fixed
. later by the referee.
[ The amount of the mortgage Is
.12.900. and the proceeds of the sale
I Will be used to satisfy this claim and
‘the payment of the costs of the
! action.
Mrs. Harriott does no know- any
thing about the court order, as her
(husband and nurse* have kept it fnm
i her.
I __
LEK.lt STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
SOO.V TO HAVE NEW ORGAN
. Within a few months time Leigh
Street Baptist church of this city v ill
have a new organ. will be the
munificent gift of Mr \V.. A. Parrish,
who places It there as a memorial to;
hlr, beloved wife Mrs. Parrish, at the
time of her death, was the president
[of the Ladies' Aid Society of this
r church. She was a w oman of sunny I
and lo'able disposition and noted for
; her activity in deeds of mercy.
A* the organ builder was instruct
ed by the donor to spare no expense
in making the instrument everything
1 to be desired, this organ wil! be In
man} respects the finest in the city
It will have one beautiful stop, which1
no organ in the United States now
possesses and another stop which has
onlv four duplicates- - Resides ra»ny
valuable devices not in any organ In,
Richmond
Mr. H. A Burke will have charge)
of the installation and voicing of this
instrument
The noted Dr. Walter, of Wash
ington. D. C i said to be the highest
authority on pipe organs in this coun
try). claims that no man could have'
been found better fitted for this work
it was Mr. Burke who tob-ed the
magnificent organ in the Jew ish tem
ple. where Dr. Walter has played so
long.
The happy organist of Leigh Street
church is Mrs Leslie F. Watson, wtio ‘
for the last sixteen years has presided!
a*, the old organ.
REV. M»{. MHLETT PREPARING
TO HE EPISCOPAL MINISTER
Rev. H. W. Sublett. recently con
firmed in St. Paul’s Episcopal church,
is apostulant for the Episcopal minis
try. He was formerly a minister of
the Disciples' church.
Negro Vote Increases.
tSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
M AN APS AS. VA... June JL—Ac
cording to the qualified list of elec
tors for Prince William county. Just
furnished by County Treasurer James
E. Herrell, there are L384 white and
171 colored voters, a falling off of
sixteen white and an Increase of four-'
teen colored, as compared with the
list Of 1809.
Bowling Green
' ... -
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.) '
BOWLING GREEN, VA., June II.
Russell Robinson, who has been a
student or the Virginia Polytechnic
, Institute at Blacksburg for the ses
: slon. l« with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! Helper M. Robinson, at the Lawn
Hotel.
Mrs. Robert A. Coghll! is visiting
friends • fn Rtetimona.
Miss Lucy O. Huiruss, who is spend
ing the cummer with her brother, the
Rev. Granville Rurruss, left Thurs
day for Ashland, where she will at
tend the Randolph-Macon commence
ment.
C. L. Cblllns. who recently sold his
home on Main street to Miss Madge
i Coveil, of Washington. D. C., has
moved Into the academy building, sit
uated on Milford road. Mr. Collins
expects In the near future to go to
Washington, V. C.. to live.
I -
Highland Park
Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Tubbs and
j three children, of A*htand, K)\. are
; at the home of Mr. F. K. Rennie on
; Fourth avenue. Mr. Tubbs will re
turn homo after t pending about two
W’eeks, but Mrs. 1'ubbs and the chil
dren will spend the summer. Mrs.
Tubbs will be pleasantly remember
ed as Miss Kuth Rennie.
Mr. F. F. P.ennle has gone to ,
Amelia county on a visit to hla father
and mother.
The regular meeting of the Moth
ers' Club will be held In the assem
bly hall Tuesdat, June 14. at t P. M.
The funeral of Mrs. Ivathrine Tun
stall Ttgnor, wife of Mr. Thomas
Mile* Timor, will take place at the
Northside Rapt 1st church Saturday at
4:30 P. M.
Mrs. J. Minor Long and daughter,
Rente, of Atlee, Ya vlsitedeat Mrs
! Duval's on First avenue last Tues
, day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Janowski. ot
j Chicago, III., are visiting their broth
: er, Mr. Steven Janowski, on Fifth .
: avenue.
Miss lola Nuckols. of Rockville,
Va . is visiting in the home of Mr.
O. C. Peers on Virginia avenue.
Mr and Mr#. T A. Cary, accom
panied by their daughters. Misses Pat
tie and Cammle, left Thursday for
New York. On Saturday the young
ladles, with their cousin. Miss Eve- j
iyn Sitwell, will sail on the "Mlnne
; waska” for England. They will spend
' some time with Eord George Sitwell
I before touring the continent. They
will be gone several months. Mr.
and Mrs, Cary will spend some time
traveling in the north before re- '
, turning home.
Mrs. 1,. C. Daniel and Mrs. J. C. !
t Sitwell, of Bedford county, are vtsit
I ing In the Cary home near Hrook- ,
j land.
, There will be regular preaching
! at the Baptist church Sunday morn
! ing. There wilt be no service at
i night on account of the baccalau- ■
i reate sermon fo he preached at Rich- j
mood College at S P. M. by Dr. O. C.
F. Wallace, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Tyler Is unite sick at.'
her residence, 204 Fourth avenue.
“Children's Day'' win be observed
at the Methodist church Sunday
; morning at 11 o'clock. A splendid
program has been arranged by the
: committee. At night the Rev. M
Asbury Christian, presiding elder of
Richmond district, will preach at 1
j P. M
j The Sunbeam Missionary Society |
! will hold a lawn party on the 23o
! of June.
Mr. A. L. Smith has returned from
Virginia Beach.'-- somewhat improved
! in health.
Mr*. A» I.. Smith, who has been
visiting in North Carolina, will re- ’
turn home next week. Her niece,
Miriam Creath. will accompany her. j
Chester
(Special to The Richmond Virginian I
('HESTER. VA.. .tunc II.—Mr. end
Mr*. Hinton A. 'Veils end children left
thl* morning via the "Cannon Ball
train for Virginia Reach, where Mi's
" ells and children will spend a week
’while Mr Wells will return home Mon
day to look after his large saw mill
Interests.
Miss Annie Smith, of Newport News,
has retlurned to her home after a de
lightful visit to Miss Berle Bruce.
Mis Lila Duval, of Arvonla, Buck
ingham county. Is spending some time
at the home of Mr. T J. Shepherd’*
Mr. and Mrs. Hebron Chalkley an
son visited friends here recently.
Mrs. R W. Coon and children, o
Rawltng Va.. visited friends in the vi.
lage last week.
MANASSAS HIGH SCHOOL
HAS ITS COMMENCEMENT
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
MANASSAS. VA., June 11.—The
commencement exercises of the Ma
nassas Agricultural High S< hool took
place in Nieol Hal! Thursday night.
Prof. UradfurJ Knapp, assistant In
farmers’ demonstration work of the
Fnlted States Department of Agricul
ture. was the orator of the occasion.
His address was followed by the
awarding of diplomas and certificates
and the giving of the prises for Eng
lish composition offered by the alumni
association of the school. A reception
was given last night In Ruffner school
bonding to the students of the High
School by the alumni associations of
the Manassas Institute and Agricul
tural High Schools.
CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GIVE DELIGHTFUL CONCEKT
A musical carnival was held by the
pupils of the grammar and district
schools of Richmond Friday night.
Chorus work by 2;>0 children of the 1
graded schools, was a feature of the
pre-gram. The children. many of
them barely in their teens, had been
thoroughly drilled by Professor W. C
Mercer. They sang the more simple
operatte airs and several old fash
ioned favorites such as "Annie
Laurie" and “Morning Invitation,’’
and performed most creditably.
Other numbers of the program in
cluded solos, duett, trios and quar
tets by high school students and a
number of instrumental selections.
The concert was given In the John
Marshall htgh school. Admission was
free and a lareg number of friends
and patrons of the school were In j
attendance.
REVELATION AT SINAI
WILL BE COMMEMORATED
In commemoration of the Feast of i
Pentecost or Shebouth, services will 1
be held at Beth Ahabah Temple Sun- i
day evening at 6:30 o’clock and at
10:45 o’clock Monday morning. Tra
ditional melodies will be rendered ana
the regular quartette will be rein- i
forced by the Choral Society.
The Fesst of Pentecost falls on June i
13. It commemorates the revelation
of the law at Sinai.
Incident to the celebration, nin, 1
children will he confirmed at Beth
Ahabah on Monday.
A Cable Ad. Every Day.
SEVERAL
EXPOSITION
REMAIN
Come To-Day and Secure Your Choice |
of These Fine Pianos
While these instrument' have received extra fine finish*
ing touches, they are offered at the regular Cable standard
prices.
Pianos DcLuxc from the factories of
The Conover, The Cable, The Kingsbury,
The Wellington, The Schubert, The DeKo?a,
The Derives & Harris,
The Radie, The Jepson and The Cote.
See the Victor Exhibit
. hi
We purchased the splendid Victor Exhibit shown at the
National Piano Exhibit, and these exceptionally fine Vic- f|
trolas are now to be seen at our salesrooms, in soundproof
rooms, where you are cordially invited to come and hear
your favorite selections. iM
Your Visit Will Not Be Complete
If You Fail to See the
Inner-Player
Piano
(Electric Elevator to Second Floor)
The Opportunity of a Lifetime to Pur*
chase a High-Grade Piano.
Cable Piano Company,
Phone Madison 2734. 213'East Broad St.
CELEBRATE FINALS
AT STONY CREEK
Improvement League Meetr< to
Ilrar J. H. BinfeHl—Pro
gram of Exercises.
; (Special to The Richmond Virginian, t
STONY CREEK, VA., June 11 —
The finals *>f the Stony Creek High
School were held in the auditorium in
the High School building here Tues
day and Wednesday nights, and were
witnessed by large and appreciative
audiences.
The first night was given over en
tirely to the annual meeting of the
School Improvement league. After
the business session of the league was
closed Mr. J. H. Hinf'ord. of Rich
mond, of the State Educational Asso
ciation, addressed the assemblage on
the educational advantages of the
present day as compared with those
when he was a boy. He .expressed
the hope that there, might be as great
a change within the next few years
as there has been in 'the last in the
growth of educational facilities. He
made mention of the fact that this
league was the largest and most en
thusiastic that he had attended, and,
considering the short time it has heen
in existence, since Jahuarv 29. 1910,
it had accomplished much. Among
other features of the evening were
several recitations by Miss Coney, of
Randolph-Macon Woman s College.
The officers of the league are Miss
Elisabeth Edwards, president: Miss
Janet L. Freeman. vice-president;
Mrs. 1. A. Prince, secretary; R. F.
Jarfatt, treasurer.
The meeting dosed with a solo bj
Miss Janet L. Freeman.
Program.
The program was as follows:
1. Chorus. "Merry June."
2. Recitation, Richard Robinson.
3. Piano duet, Clara Lee and Effic
Neaves.
4. Recitation. Ethel Lanier.
5. Hoop drill, twelve little girls.
7. Chorua, lai Hurdy-Gurdy Man,
(b> Mother’s Prayer, (c) The Owl.
primary gru des.
S. Piano duet, Annie and Ellie Co
ker.
9. Flag drill, twelve boys.
10. Recitation, Vianna Cobb and
Louis Fuller.
11. Vocal duet, sopranos: Lulu
Eppes, Idora Fuller, Etlle Coker; at
-— JMfl
FOR REHK
A FOR RENT IN’ ,T»»
Virginian want advt^_yrJ
tonaii!
(os: uracft Cobb, Maud Houser, U
cllle Crow der
12. Recitation. Maud Houser.
HI- Plano, duct, Lulu EpPM (i
Mtin* Freeman: ' ' • ™
14. Dialogue. Klfte Neaves and A)
nte Houser.
15. Chorus. .Santa Lucia.
Delivery of distinctions and prtl
tions. -o
Hi. Scarf drill. . , __
M u s i c rendered by Miss Janet
Freeman, of the music depu
ttv Stony Creek High School.
The second night was devot
the commencement exercises. K
ried program '.vas rendered.
Dr. William D. Prince JnW
William R. Cocke, who. after i
speech, delivered the distinct!*
promotions.
This closed the first session
which in this short tin
to be one of the beat
of the country. Much
the faculty In Its untl
school,
grown
section
is due
forts.
>fw Hotel Opes.
(Special to The Richmond Vif
WINSTON-SALEM. N\ C., Ju»
The New Hotel Frances, has
ened. It contains sixty-twe^
and is furnished in mahogany
It is of pressed brick wfr
trimmings.
The Board of Aldermen on. )
condemned the north wall of;
ten building on the corner
Main streets and ordered It to i
down and another one rebuilt.
mlttee was also appointed !
all of the otde.r buildings lit,
ness section and report to ’
and It Is probable that a M
others will be condemned.
Ml-s Missel's Cornu
Mias Lena l. Massei's
their second annual eommgli
214 North Twentieth street
day evening. They acquit
selves with credit and show
improvement over the
preceding year.
The program wag varied,)
selections from Liszt's “
garian Rhapsody in dug#
.Miss L. I. Massei and slsfi
Honors "‘ere awarded ft
cienoy to Lena and RertlMk' Tl
lditizia Oiillo, Ruth Spain.
Onesty and Dora Pas
Miss Masse! was preset)ted
handsome gold ring by her
The
Genera! office of Long the Woodman is 1506-10
Broad Street, phone Madison 1069, but he -has
yards, and each one is stocked with perfectly He
oak and slabs, prepared to suit every housek
one load and be convinced that he is a