The Richmond Virginian., June 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Quito tho society event 1n Virginia ‘
wtrae the marriagp r< Mias Nellie \
Prose*r Tabb ti> Mr. Henry McComli
of New York, which took
place at 1 o'clock Thursday alter
ation at Glenora. the beautiful old ,
borne of the bride's grandmother.
Mr*. J. C. McKenzie, in Loudoun
county. Va Masses of fragrant white
blossom*, with trailing vines and
mountain laurel decorated the rooms
and halls The bride, who is thi
daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. l'rosser
Tabb. Of Baltimore. has been un
usually popular In Richmond and
Baltimore since her debut several
years ago. The gr<M,m is the soil
©f Mr. and Mrs K Sedgwick Bangs, I
of New York, and is well known In
business and elub circles of that city
The Rev. Robert Carter officiated
The bride wore an exquisite im
ported gown of white satin, cut A
neck, and draped with rare old lace,
that has been worn by th* brides
©f her family for many -ars She
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
Bride rose* and lilies of the valley,
while her veil was caught with a
coronet of orange bios- ms Sin wits
given away by her father, with whom
she entered the drawing r m Her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Tab! as maid
©f honor, wore an attracts t frock
©f white mull and lace and carried
• French basket of roses ami forget
me-nots
!_
Mr Fran 1* W. Bangs was his |
brother’s best man.
The ceremony was followed t. a
luncheon, at which many prominent
^Virginians and Baltimorean s "ere
present. Mr Bangs and his bride
trill be at home in New York upon !
their return from an extended tour
Rose—ltcx eriilge.
Very pretty though quiet, only the
relative* of the bride and groom be
ing present, was the marriage of Miss
ffnrma Lee Beveridge to Mr Marlon
Sturgeon R ose, #on of Mr and Mrs
C. W Rose, of Cameron, 8 C„ whl-h
took place- Thursday at noon in the
bride s home, 81* North avenue. Bar
ton Helght.-I. The Key. J Peyton
Cratghili. rector of Fptpnanv chur.-h,
performed the ceremony Tho entire
lower floor was beautifully decorated
In palms and white flowers, the ccre
Inony being performed before an im
provised altar of palms Miss .Ada
Xuyk played Mendelssohn's wedding
mar'h for the entrance of the bridal 1
party, and several numbers softly |
Muring the ceremony
The bride wore a handsome trav
eling suit of gray, with hat and
gloves to mateh. and carried a bou- ,
gjuet of Bride roses She was at
tended by her sisters Mrs James H j
Knots* and Mias Florence lte\ or id if 1
They wore rharming white mull |
frocks and held bouquets of pink 1
roses Little Mis* Eva Beveridge,
jtiere of the bride, was the ring
bearer, and her little cousin Miss
Kellie Phillips, as flower girl, carried
a cut glass basket Ailed with pink
rosebuds They wore dainty little
Rngerle frocks trimmed in Valen
clennea lace
, A reception at the bride * h .me fol
lowed the ceremony, alter which Mr
Rn*e and hi* bride left f-r their
honeymoon in the South After July
Jo they will be at home at 312 South
Third street. Richmond
Of Interest Here.
A quiet but beautiful eUrly morning
home wedding took place Thursday at
• o’rkvck In Norfolk, when Miss Mary
Cecils Hudson, daughter of Mr. Wil
liam R. Hudson general superintend
ent of the Norfolk Southern Railroad,
and Mrs Hudson became fhe bride of
Mr V. Benton White, of (Xreensboro,
K. C
The nuptial was relebri>t**d at the
residence of the bride* parent*, in
Freemason street, which was attrac
tively decorated for the occasion with
bank* of palms, ferns, cut flowers and
pink shaded candles
The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkin*, pastor of
Allen Avenue Christian church. In
Richmond. Va The bride entered with
her father, by yvhom she was given
gway She wore a handsome going
gvty gown of tan, a tan hat with
GOODLUCK
BAKING POWDLR
light blue plumes and tan gloves; her
bridal bouquet was a shower of lilies
of the valley. Miss Kern Hudson, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor; she
was attired In a natural colored silk
pongee embroidered in blue, and ear
ned white carnations The bride's lit
tle brother. Emmett* Hudson, was
ring bearer.
The wedding mar h was beautifully
rendered by Miss Forrest Hudson, a
sister of th- bride, and the groom had
as his best man Mr. Harr> Vaughn,
of Richmond.
At the eoneluslon of the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs White left for a wedding
Journey and for their future home in
Greensboro, N. C.
An Informal but beautiful ante-nup
tial reception was held last night at
the family ■ residence, ip Freemason
street, for the bridal party and out of
town guests. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grown. Mr.
George Punran and Mr Frank Bag
gett, of Birmingham. Ala.. Mrs. C.
W. Akers. Miss Aileen Akers and Miss
Fannie Bailee, of Glut-held, W. Va.;
Miss Henry Holloman, of Rich Square,
N. C.; Miss Jessie White, of Mehane,
N. <; Mr. James Strange White, of
Newport News, Va and Mr. Harry
aughan. of Richmond
Porch Party.
Misses Marie and Hazel Cheat wood,
of 2110 East Broad street, gave a very
enjoyable "Ponh Party" Monday
morning in honor of Misses Jane
Gleason, of Charlottesville, and Bessie
Catlett, of Three Square, Va. Games
were played until 12 o’clock when
luncheon was served. The guests in
cluded Misses Besle Woody, Mary
Blunt, Ruth Turner, leiuise Hard
wick. Juliet Anderson Hazel, I Ml lard.
Aylese Jones, t’lara Gary and Helen
Sorg Mrs. William A. Cheat wood and
Mrs George T. Atklsson were the
chaperones.
Card Party.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery, of 1506
Park avenue, has been spending sev
eral weeks In Norfolk, and has been
delightfully entertained while there
She was among the guests at a beau
tiful card party given by Miss Mildred
Hennlngwa:. in Pembroke avenue,
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Isabel Johnson, of Baltimore The
house was t hartningly decorated with
cut flowers and evergreens and euenre
was played. Miss Johnson, as guest of
honor, was presented with a pair of
silk stocking- A pretty pin was the
prize given for the highest score and
for tl»e consolation prize a beautiful
Irish crochet collar was awarded.
SIMPLE BLOUSE WAST.
HY MR**. JANF. FORD.
F^r lummfr wear the style waist pictured Is \
may be secured In six sizes that run from thirty-t
bust measure. It will not he an expensive waist t<»
©nlj' two and flve-eifrhts yard *»f goods twenty-four
cm«-eighth yards thirty-six inches in width. If a
64,9
€ 5IZ6S 32 TO 4.2 BUST
•metical, find the pattern
wo to forty-four Inches
duplicate, as It requires
Inches wide or two and
woman has only small
experience In using pat
terns this Is an excellent
mode to attempt, ns It
requires little work to
complete.
When placing the
pattern tin the goods see
that the pieces are laid
according to the direc
tions on the table, and
that the line of the pa
per is carefully followed
when cutting All
notifies, perforations,
&c., must he marked,
for not only do they In
dicate which pieces are
to be joined, hut cor
responding notches and
perforations must be
placed opposite each
other In order to bring
the pieces In the cor
rect positions.
This HTontplishod
making will not be
Im nit
the
dif
Tho seams must ho
finished with French
fells and the neck and
sleeves with a hand
facing that serves as a
trimming.
This finish can be of
the waist material
braided or embroidered,
or of a contrasting
goods. Plaits at the
back, which are stitch
ed before the neck band
is placed, ndd to the
good appearance of the
garment, and the clos
ing Is effected at the
side front. ~
A wqlst such us this
made from white or col
ored linen would be
useful for wear with
separate skirts and
could be effectively
trimmed with hands of
: -V « embroidery.
It would also be pretty developed in foulard silk or pongee and com
bined with a skirt of the same material to form a costume.
These blouse# are pretty and useful made from chiffon, marquisette
and other sheer weaves. When duplicated In these materials a silk idl
ing or lingerie blouse miffct accompany them, and the two combined pro
duce s dressy effect.
and enclose ten cents In ,
week or ten days alter or- '
Stale*
VIRGINIAN PATTERN COUPON.
No. M>9. June 29.
City and State
PUT ON COUPON.
Street and Number
Those play Inc Included besides Miss
Montgomery, Misses Marlon Graves.
Elizabeth Payne, Susie Slaughter,
Katherine Brute. Virginia Etheridge.
Eva Archer, Eltiabedl Cooke, May
Baker. Ethel Eon tree.a, Mary Waller,
ilzabeth Brooke, Jessie Willis, Nancy
RKeed. Bose Willis, But tle Einthh um,
Marie Marhury. Courtney Orps, Vir
ginia Perkins, Elolse Simmons and
Mabel Hemingway.
Mis* Gregory Complimented.
Vtrgtnlu girls have been the re
cipients of the lion's share of the
social functions In Atlanta the past
spring and during the early summer.
Miss Mattie Gregory, of King William,
Yu, who Is visiting Miss Josephine
Stoney, In thal city, has been much
complimented. She was the honor
guest at a dance and theatre party on
Wednesday evening of which Mr Wil
liam C King was host, and on Tuesday
at a charming bridge luncheon given
for her by* Mrs C McGehee, Jr.
Mrs. McGahee's beautiful home was
decorated In old-fashioned garden
flowers in rustic baskets.
Invitations Issued.
Invitation have been issued by Mr.
and Mis. Wiley McPherson Baxter, of
Elizabeth City, N. C., for the mar
riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Kel
den, to I)r George Carroll Rhodes, l .
S. N , on Thursday, July 7, at high
noon Dr Rhodes and his bride will
go directly to Constantinople, where
his ship is stationed at present.
Personals,
Mrs. Thomas Bolling is spending
some time at the Diggs Cottage,
Oiean View.
Misses Rosalie and Katherine Wil
liams. of Charlotte. N. C . are guests
of their uncle, Mr Jacob Reinhardt,
of 12 East Grace street.
. * -
i Miss Ruby Stoltz. of 2001 YY cat
j Grace street, and .Yllss Martha Hughes
j of Ashland, will leave next week for
Trt| pahannock where they will be the
guests of Miss Elolse Robinson.
• • •
Miss Mabel Eeldy has left the city
to visit friends in Hampton, Newport
News and Eee Hall.
• * *
Mrs Rives, of Norfolk, is the guest
of Miss Dora Reinhardt, 12 East Grace.
• Si
..lias Emma Clarke has left for New
Britain, < onn., where she will be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Hartwell Tay
lor.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. James C YY'arren and
little daughter, of tills city, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reid In
; Norfolk.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. YY iliam C. Blnford,
who have been visiting in Newport
News, have returned to Richmond.
• a •
1 Mrs S. E. Ktarwell has returned to
her home In Alexandria.
• * »
Mrs. Jacob Mlchaux w-ill go to Vir
ginia Reach about July 1. where she
will he the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Edward R. Baird, for several
weeks.
PROFESSORS SELECTED
FOR RICHMOND COLLEGE
Dr. Thomas Albert Lewis Will
Fill Chair of Moral Philoso
i
Prof. H. S. Y'an I.andlngham having
1 resigned from the chair of associate
professor of English at Richmond Col
lege to accept a fellowship at Harvard,
It Is announced that his successor will
, be chosen shortly. Prof Eandinghurn
■ is an alumnus of Harvard.
Prof. Metcalf, who is now In Eu
! rope, will continue at the head of the
English department at the college.
! Jl Is announced that Dr. Thomas Al
bert Eevvis, of YY'illlam Jewell College,
Missouri, has been selected to fill the.
(chair of moral philosophy, vice-Prof,
j YY'illlam Heth YY'hltsitt resigned.
I As associate In chemistry, Dr. Geo.
' Frederick YY'hlte. of Boston, has been
! chosen.
: ___
SWANSON WILL BE
l/A'S NEW SENATOR
(Continued from First Page, i
1 eii his claim to the senatorshlp and
. many report* ’were heard of Mr.
I Montague's willingness to accept the
i nhice, he regarding his political ca
| reer little more titan well started.
| Representative Flood; however, an
! nouneed that he was not a candidate
for tlie senatorshlp. It was reported
that he favored .Speaker Hyrd'a ;tp
polntment to the otflee, and this re
port was re-enforced with rumors
that Governor Mann looked with
favor upon the Speaker. After set
erul days of discussion, however, the
atmosphere. cleared and the lim»
itght w as centered on tho former
Governor.
The crisis in Senator Daniel's con
dition while he was at Daytona, was
reached while the Legislature was tn
constructive session. Practically all
the Stale .Senators and Delegates had
returned to their homes and there was
j "n y “ handful of Richmond solons
and a fe w front nearby place* pres
\ resolution calling the departed
.'ri °ns hack to Richmond to form a
quorum and elect Senatoc* Daniel s
successor was Passed by the Mouse
members, hut the Senate took no ac
tion on it. The few Senators and
Delegates wished to elect Governor
Swanson ratlid rthan leaving the ap
pointmt nt in case of Senator Daniels'
deatii tit that time to the governor
alt th, y expressed the belief thai prob
ably Mr. Swanson would not got the
office. The, legislature adjourned,
however, at the expiration of tn«
usual five days allowed for the sign
! l>lils by the lieutenant-gover
nor and Speaker of the House, leav
ing the matter of appointing Senator
Daniel's successor to the governor or
to all an extra session of the legis
lature to elect the new wearer of the
toga Since the adjournment of the
legislature there has been little or no
talk about Senator Daniel's suceos
sor. as the statesman Improved, and
the matter was settled in the spring
li is not believed now that any name
other than that of the former gover
m i- will be presented to the chief
' xecutlvy tor consideration in com
neetton with the vacant office.
Swanson’s Career.
Governor Swanson was horn in
Pittsj lvanla county fifty years ago
At the end of several years, durln
which he taught school, he had sufll
< ieni money to pay for his legal edu
cation. Success was his lmmedlatel
after he began practicing his profe*
Sion and he t.egan to make substan
tia) friends and V*dee tile sentiment
of the people until he was chosen a
representative from the Fifth dls
trlet. The first campaign by th
young man was hot, the republican
having a stronghold in the dtstrlcl
but he won by a close margin. Hi
successful was his tlrst term and *
earnestly, forcefully arid captivating
ly did he make his future campaign!
and so honorable ana natlsfacton
was hla service that he returned b
Congresa five times as the repraooo
totiv* of tho Fifth district
-e«’’ A ;v vcD vF-c 'si/ *
Beginning July 1st, Store Will Close Daily at 5 P. M.; Saturday at6P. M.
25o mid 50o P»
Ifnt leather BflW,
10c. Odds and ends
of regular stock;
gilt and strap buck
le. newest color*.
91.50 anti 91-75
Imported Ilat Plus,
49c. Rhinestone*
and various atones
in different colore.
A Holiday Sale Without an Equal
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Selling
This sale is a before the Fourth of July opportunity to buy things at less than after July prices.
'iAn occasion that will be the talk of Richmond. If low prices for Fine Dresses and Suits has any effect in bringing crowds
this store will be overflowing tomorrow.
Come early and get the best values.
$5.00 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, $2.50
Never b^ore have such Dresses been sold at so small a price, and made by
one of the hiding makers, who sacrificed them to clean up for the season.
Mai prints of I.lncn. Hcpp. Percale and Ctmmhray; low and high neck;
sonic with fancy yokes. others braided ill self color; plallcil and innlc ef
fect skirts. ,
$7.50 Linen and Repp. Suits, $4.55
Our patrons will appreciate these extraordinary fine quality Suits at such a
low figure. An occasion of rare interest.
Materials of fine quality Linen nnil Repp, strictly man tailored, others
braided In self color. The newest shades.
$7.50 Wash Dresses, $4.65
Greatest and most varied collections of Dresses ever offered at such reductions.
The lot comprises lawns, ginghams, chain bray and lingerie materials in white and
colors.
Trimmed In laro nrnl rinhr*iltlrry, others plain effect*; garmoni** that
have no equal at thHr prlre.
$15.00 Ramie Linen Suits, $10.00
In natural and all the leading shades in demand of the season. Material dou
ble shruuk, assuring these suits to hold their shape after washing.
The coats ire cut on Iho iii'wrsl 11 new. Boinl-tlttod. sonic *trl> ll> lall
oif<t. others braided In self color; new pleated skirl,
$10.00 Tailored Linen Suits, $7.50
Another value of exceptional merit that will interest bargain-seekers is suits
made of fine Ramie linen in strictly man tailored effect.
Send-flttod coat, patch pocket-, I rini mod In pen rl but ions. pleated
skIris, all colors; a garment hat gives the Impression of a non h higher
priced Suit.
$2.75, $2.98 and $3.75 Children’s Dresses, $1.50
A Sale of Extraordinary Interest to Mothers
Be sure to be here tomorrow and participate in these remarkable values. Most all our High-Grade Dresses
involved in the lot.
Materials Chnmbray, Linen, Percale and Repp; some elaborately trimmed, others in plain effects.
Also Middy Suits,” trimmed In blue, with white braid. The entire lot specially priced at St.50.
A Wonderful Sale of Parasols
$1.50 VALUES, $1.00.
Unexpectedly the maker accepted a most astonish
ingly low price for them, and tomorrow you can own
the best Parasol ever offered nt $1.00; made of fine
quality linen, in colors and bordered effects, plain and
hemstitched, long coach handles.
Radical Reductions in Millinery
At the price we are closing out our entire stock of
Millinery it will pay you to discard youfcjild-Hat and
get one of these. A very choice collection to select
from.
Hats now selling at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.98, that for
merly sold up to $10.00.
Sale of Children s Hats
Children’s Rolling Brim Duck and Khaki Hats, different
styles, sold up to 48c. Special, 19c. *
Odds and Ends of Children’s Tams, all colors, anchors. Spe
cial, 10c.
IjhiIIos’ fiauxo Vests, soft anil elastic, crochet neck and armholes,
run through with linen tape; the regular 12 Vic kind. Special, 8 I-3e,
or 3 for 25c.
Tempting prices as well as attractive designs should induce
you to buy your summer needs in
Undermuslin Now
Princess Slips of Sheer U»n, three rows of lace Insertion In front;
ribbon, heading and Val. lace in neck; lace trimmed ruffle on bottom
of skirt. Special. *1.25.
tiown of Nice quality Muslin, square neck, yoke of blind embroidery,
beading and ribbon, short sleeves. Spcsial, 8»o.
Mr. Swanson entered the tfub-rna
i torial rare in 1901. After a whtrl
i wind campaign, ho was defeated by
Attorney-General Andrew Jackson
Montague. So much encouraged by
the results of this campaign was Mr.
Swanson that, after watting four
sears, he again entered the guber
natorial contest. In a three-coi lered
• tight he captured tho nomination
over Judge Mann ana Col. Joseph
[ Willard. His majority in the primary!
[ was 10,000. Elected governor, Mr.
j Swanson served with credit and dls- j
tinrtion, and a great political future !
was prophesied for him when he va- j
oated the governor's i hair in favor ;
of Judge Mann on the first of Feb- j
ruary.
—
PASSENGERS DANCE
EH I LA DK L! ’HI A, PA., Juno 30.—Th«*
Merchants and Miners line steamship
Grecian, which sailed from this port
yesterday afternoon with eighty pas
sengers and a heavy cargo of wool and
turpentine, raced hack here to-day
with her bold a roaring furnace. After
the vessel decked and all the passen
gers had been landed firemen fougnt
the blase from land and river, and
more than a dozen of the fire fighters
were overcome* by heat or smoke.
While the flames were eating their
way through the cargo of passengers
who had been hastily aroused, danced
from midnight until daylight in the
ship's saloon, courageously defying and
deriding danger until the safety of the
port was reached. The blase was dis
covered soon after midnight while the
vessel was passing out of the Dela
ware capes After a hurried examina
tion. Captain Briggs dispatched officers
to the cabins and aroused the passen
gers. Each was told to dress quickly
but quietly. So soon as they appeared
on deck they were escorted to the sa
loon where the captain talked to them,
promising that should there be danger
he would warn them in time, and
urged that they remain below deck and
And amusement. Dancing was sug
gested, and when a young woman went
to the piano, the saloon in a f*w min
utes resembled a darning hall.
The Maze at noon to-day had not
been extinguished.
Following Instructions.
Doctor- See here! Didn’t I tell you
not to dare venture out of the door
for another month?
Patient—It is all right, doc. I
climbed out of the window.—Judge.
Angel Voice*.
"What is the cause of that prima
donna’s indignation?"
"The press agent." replied the im
jprefis.trio. "He said she sang like an
juigei She says that all the angela
•he ever knew couldn’t sing. They
rely #roti checka."—Washington
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Washington Ward Items and Advertisements received at Virginia Bureau,
J. W. Crane's Store, 1300 Hull street.
OSBORNE'S BROTHER
WRITES TO SERGEANT
Wants to Lrarn Details of At
tempted Suicide of Man Accus
ed of Serious Crimes.
I- M. Osborne, of Kewaden, Mich.,
has written Sergeant J. O. SHunders,
of the Southside. asking for Informa
tion about his brother, John Osborne,
who is charged with criminal assauu
in Chestcrtield county and who tried
to commit suicide by slashing the
arteries in his arms a few weeks ago
Osborne, who appears to be a man
of Inferior intellect, Is accused of a
most heinous crime. The morning his
trjtil was set for hearing in the Ches
tertield circuit court, the jailor found
the man in an unconscious condition
in his cell. Blood was (lowing from
the wounds in his arms and hut for
the timely appearance of a physician1
life would have been extinct in a few
minutes.
By the side of the cot in his cell was
a letter addressed to U M. Osborne,
in Michigan, In which the would-be
suicide upbraided his brother for not
coming to his assistance in his time
of need. "It will be too late after you ■
receive this letter" was one para
graph In the missive written by the !
accused man.
The letter freon the brother in
Michigan says that he learned of his
brother s trouble through the news- !
papers and that he is preparing to i
come here and employ an attorney
to defend him. "I have known noth
ing of my brother’s plight until to
day," writes the hrother In Michigan,
"and 1 will come there at once. Ills
mind Is affected and he Is not respon
sible for what h« does."
Further, the brother asks that the 1
trial be continued for a little while
and that the prisoner be watched !
closely.
The hearing of the charge against
young Osborne will not be held until
next month. In the meanwhile he will
remain in the county Jail and will be
watched constantly.
MOTHERS’ MEETING IN
BAINBJtlDG E-STREET CHURCH
Bain bridge-Street Baptist church
wlU ba creWad Thursday might wife
MmiiSHi ’ fs .
mothers and friend* of the members
of the Dixie Athletic Association.
Judge Ernest H Wells is to deliver a
most interesting talk and Rev. Dr.
Semmes, rector of St. Andrew's
church, will speak upon the subject,
"The Religious Duty of the Mothers
of the Southslde." v
A most delightful musical pro- ,
gram has been arranged. Miss Rainey
P, Shiplet being in charge of this.
--
ERNEST STUMP WILL
BE TRIED BY JURY
Man Who Shot His Wife Waived
Preliminary Examination— I
Wi Back at His Home.
Serenely confident he would be ac- i
quitted of the charge of shooting his
wife in the neck and head as she was
leaving her home Saturday night one
week ago. Ernest Stump, a butcher
of South Richmond, appeared before
Justice Maurice in Police Court. Part
2, Thursday and waived preliminary
examination. Under a bond of 11,600
he was remanded to the Hustings
Court for trial by a Jury. The bond
wus furnished after a delay of half
an hour or more, and the men went
back to the home In which he lived
when he shot his wife.
She was there waiting for him,
having recovered from her wounds
and gone back to live with the man
who tried to kill her.
Stump would not talk to a reporter
when he was in court Thursday. He
said he did not wish to talk unless
his lawyer was present, and as Mr.
H. M. Smith, Jr., was ill, there was
no chance to get a statement from
the Accused man.
Just'ice Maurice allowed Stump a
great many privileges, Mr. Smith not
being present, and the witness not
being In the court room. Mrs. Stump
had been sumoned, but did not ap
pear. Her sister,'Mias Hamilton, who
escaped from Stump’s home in the
nick of time to save her life, waa not
at court, nor was ths father of the
mother and wife.
A crowd had gathered at the court
room to hear iMf testimony, and
remanded to the Hustings Court with*
out a hearing.
M AX(’HKSTEK BOVS
IX KKXO, X KVA DO
Two Manchester boys are at tht
ramp of James J. Jeffrie*, who is to"
tight Jack Johnson next Monday fop
the pugilistic championship of the
world. They are "Dots" Toney, ne
phew of Hon l'. I., Toney, and Rufus
Hastings. Mr. Toney Is the actor who
works under the non de plume of
Eddie Eeonard. Hastings is just an
ordinary human being who like* to see
a prize fight and who has the money
to defray the expenses. Each will b*
here a week or so after the light and
will tell their friends how it hai>«
pened.
MOST KXJOYAHLE
VIOXIC IX COUNTRY
What proved to he a most enjoyable
hay ride «as that In which many
participated Monday evening. Starting
from "Buck Hill." the home of Mr.
Ben P. Owen, private secretary to thg
Governor, the wagons were driven to
the home of Mrs. E. L. Bemiss. where
several hours were whiled away in
dancing.
The party was chaperoned hy Mrs
B. P. Owen and Mrs. Henry Ingram.
Among those present were Misses
Carter Ingram. Margaret Miller, Mar
tha Valentine, Alice Munson, Katie
Taylor. Ellen Belrne Scott, and Messrs.
Morson Keith. James Gwatkln. John
and Nelson Ingram, Anthony Adam*,
Foster Witt. Bernard Meredith, Ran
dolph Owiens, S. Owens. William
Tompkins. Charles and Henry Milter
and Fltzhugh I-afferty. t i
The hay ride was but the fore run
ner of many that have been planned
for the summer.
whera
to Char
take the
•ersity~ of
Explorer's Woes.
Returned Explorer—The^trouble ti
up in that bleak Northern region on*
is apt to lose one's bearings. t
Personals ami Briefs.
Mrs. Q. E. Bethel is visiting frienda
in West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Williamson ha'
returned from Washington,
they visited their son.
Miss Data Mayo has gone
lotteaville. where she will
summer course In the Unlvei
Virginia.
Mrs. William Davis, of Eleventh an_
Decatur streets. 1b recovering from her
recent illness.
Justice Maurice had to deal with
many caaes in his court Thursday
morning. One little boy Had thrown
a rock that bounced on the sidewalk
and hit another boy. His sister paid
a fine of lf.80 for him.
ids
J