The Richmond Virginian., July 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
B,
I* Rraohc# High Water Mark—Ex
cursionists ConstantJv Pouring
SOCIAL LIFE WHILE
AT BUCKROE BEACH
into Popular Resort.
BUCKROE BEACH. VA.. July 30.—
The week hag been very gay at Buck
roe, Social life reached It* high wa
ter mark, nature ran the gamut of
her poaalbilttie* and the Locomotive
Work* people reached the climax »o
far of what excursionists can do in a
day. The pieagure which the "Nor
eagter" gave had scarcely passed away
before nature presented her attrac
tive contrast in a aerie# of glorious
moonlight nights, which made even
the bridge players forget the four
acres In a no trump hand, and the
first-season-bud deaf to the alluring
■train* of the "Merry Widow." In
deed, to watch the kind, knowing old
face of the ' cjueen of the night" as
she peers over the eastern shore and
then slowly rises Into view, beaming
' upon the world until the likes of her
"gigantic smile" broadening, shim-.
mer across the whole wide bay to us
at Buckroe is a sight not to be scorn
ed by the most prac tical.
Many entertainments have "held the
hoards" this week, hut always the In
evitable bridge, which has become,
indeed, the ewlge welbllche character
istic.
The handsomest entertainment ever
given at the hotel and one of the
handsomest given at the beach at all
was the bridge luncheon on Thurs
day morning, at which Mrs. C.
Janin. of Nashville and San Antonio,
wag hostess, introducing her Nashville
friend, Mrs. John B, McFerrln, to the
beach coterie hera, Mrs, McFerrln is <
one of Nashville's popular young ma
trons, and by some considered the
prettiest woman at the beach this
season. Mrs. Janin't gift at enter
taining made the morning go off with
an esprit characteristic of her. The
game was sprightly and close, result
ing in the top scores being made by
Mrs. 8. R. Snodgrass, of Martinsburg.
the charming daufhter of Senator
Faulkner, who carried off a set of
embroidered towels as a proof of her
prowess. Mm William Young, of
Hampton, cut the consolation. "Rut
ledge Rides Alone." The scores w ere
all high, the record being kept by
Min Ceclie Janin, the hostess' lovely
debutante daughter. Immediately after
the game a beautiful course luncheon
was served in the main dining room
and reflected great credit upon the
taste and skill of the hotel steward
and his corps. The color scheme,
pink, was introduced Into the table
decorations and menu service, and
with the covers laid for seventeen,
the effect was very pleasing.
Mrs. Janln’s guests, besides the
guest of honor, were Mrs. James Y.
Leigh, Norfolk; Mrs. C. J. Faulkner,
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Snodgrass, Martins
burg; Mrs. William White. Nashville;
Mr*. Hunter Booker, Mrs. Barker.
Mrs. Young. Hampton; Mrs. Thorn
ton Jones, Mrs. l„ayne. Mrs Bickford,
Mrs. Roper. Buckroe; Miss Anderson.
Hanover; Mrs. Thomas tl. Luce, Rich
mond.
Other hostesses for the week have
been Mrs. Thomas <1. Luce. of Rich
mond, who gave a very attractive
morning bridge, and Mrs, J. V. Hick
ford .who varied the program by an
•vetting game. which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the beach circle, Miss
Fltehett and Mrs. Mason, of Hampton.
Mrs. C. J. Faulkner, much to the
MOIUTAIN Kin HSIOH, THl’HSOAY,
At'Ul ST 11, lain.
VIA aorTHKRA RAILWAY.
The Southern Hallway will operate
Its annual Mountain Excursion. August
11. 1»10. to western North Carolina re
sorts. Tickets good on all regular
trains on August 11th. and limited to
return ten days from date of sale.
Following round-trip fares:
Asheville and Black Mountain .110 00
Hendersonville. Hot Springs and
Waynesrllle . 11 00
take Toxaway . 12.00
Tickets sold from Norfolk. Richmond.
"Wist Point. Danville and Intermediate
stations Inclusive.
For complete Information call on
nearest agent, or write 8. E. Burgess,
District Passenger Agent, 020 E. Main
Street, Richmond, Va.
1 regret of *11. with her bright. attrac- !
tlv* guests. leaves on the first of Au
gust. Her cottage will be taken. how
ever. for August by Mrs. W. L.. Flem
ing and family, of Richmond,
The hotel I* registering many fam
ily parties. Mr. C. R. Hoskins, of New
port News. being one; the delightful
Von Schillings, of Hampton, a sec
ond. and Judge Qua Thomas and fam
ily, from Maysfleld. Ky., being still
another
Mr. S. P. Starke, the Misses Starke,
of Richmond, are delightful repreaen
tlvea of that city here.
Mrs W. 8. McCoy, Mrs. Qeorge Nel
mn and family are another Interest
ing Richmond party.
Mrs. Orwaldo Remire*, a young at
tache of the Panama legation. In
Washington. Is spending a few weeks
here, and In spite of his limited ac
qualntance with "American English" i
he Is n very agreeable addition to the
young set.
CHARMING GUESTS
AT NATURAL BRIDGE
Ingulf?' in Riding, Walk-,
intr Swimming and Dancing
From Dawn Till Dark.
(Special to Tli© Richmond Virginian.)
NATURAL BB1DOJEL VA., July 30.--*.
Never in its history has this resort held •
more charming and attractive guests.
The piazza club, now grown to enor
mous proportions. Is constantly In ses
sion, and most delightful are It* meet- j
Inga. Fanned by refreshing mountain
breezes. the groups talk or embroider
or play bridge. Others seek the more
active diversion of riding, driving,
swimming and dancing. The drive to
Lexington is very popular as It offers
vistas of lovely mountains and leads
to a picturesque “and interesting town.
The week end gathering was very large
indeed and many good dancers added
• to the gaiety of the ballroom.
A charming event of the week was
the birthday party of little Miss Elea
nor Fry on Saturday afternoon from
four to six o'clock, for members of the
younger set. The party was arranged
as an open air fete and the small host- !
ess received her guests In the summer I
bruise on the lawn Contests In soap- !
bubble blowing, peanut hunting and-po
tato racing made the time pass merrl- j
ly. Delicious refreshments of sand- |
wlches. fruits and Ices were served. '
The color scheme In the table decora
tions w*as yellow' and white with many
1 daisies, each guest being presented j
with a daisy chain and the cake being
• illuminated by yellow tapers.
Among the Lynchburg people who
spent the week-end hero were Mr. A. j
, S. White and Miss White, Miss Ander
son. Mr. Paul C. Edmunds, Mr. J. P.
Owen. Mrs. R. P. Beasley, It. P. Beasley,
• Jr., Walter Beasley and Virginia Beas
! ley and Dr. and Mrs. George J. Tomp
! kins. Mr. J. G. Corley, of Richmond.
spent the week-end with his family
here
, Very charming additions to the sum
I mer colony from Richmond are Mrs.
‘ Leigh Page and Miss Gabrlella Page,
I Miss E. Wheat. Mrs. W. C. Stuart and
I her lovely daughters, Miss Marguerite I
i and Mrs. L V. Bentley.
I Mr. W. H. Urquhart. of Baltimore
! has Joined the summer colony.
Mr E Stanley Atkinson, of PhilaJel
j nhla, has Joined the party of Col. and
j Mrs. Andrew' Jackson Smith and will
spund some time at the Bridge.
Mr. T. M. Terry, of Lynchburg has
Joined his family hero and now has
with him his beautiful new touring
car.
Miss Elolse Johnston, of Richmond,
sister of the distinguished authoress, j
Miss Mary Johnson, and her two neph
ews. Masters John W. and Henry John
j ston of Birmingham, Ala, have apart
I ments at the Jefferson Cottage,
t Mrs. Wesley Merritt, of Washington.
! D. C., who has been at Hot Springs
for treatment, motored from the Hot
j to Join General Merit!, a member of
! the Bridge summer colony. The Hon.
: Wm. A. Anderson, of Islington, form
‘ erly Attorney-General for Virginia, was
i registered At the Bridge this week.#
| Motor and touring cars come In daily.
Those registered for the oast week arc:
Dr. Stephen H. Watts, of University of
Virginia and party; Mr. W. Gordon
S McCabe. Jr., of Petersburg, and party
©n route to Atlantic City, and Mr. 8. H.
j Heironimus and party, of Roanoke.
New’ members of the summer colony
are Mrs. A. V. Beaton, Miss Bailie Mat
i thews and Mr. Robert Beaton, of Ports
mouth. Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duke,
of West Norfolk. Vt., and Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Wharton and Miss Annie U Whar
ton. of Greensboro, N. C.
i
fa
Desk Telephone.
Hello! Hello!
Give me Everybody in the United States.
Save Time
Onr Telephone is the quickest way to communi
cate anywhere.
Save Money
Our Telephone saves you the necessity of tiresome
trips to the cities.
Save Trouble
Establish a Telephone in your home, it is a wonder
ful convenience.
Our Rates are Reasonable.
Dan River Telephone
Company,
South Boston, Virginia.
Connecting with Long Distance line of the A. T.
& T. Co.
Don’t Write, but Phone.
Rufus Owen, President and General Manager.
Chas. V. Brookes, Secretary and Treasurer.
. V 'J' ■
■ ■
ENJOYABLE WEEK
AT BRANDON HOTEL!
Bridge, Music, Dances and Va
rious Games While Away
Merrv Hours.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HASIC CITY. VA, July 30.—Tha
guests of the Brandon Hotel have
apent a very enjoyable summer ao
far. and have appreciated the attrac
tions of the hotel.
in the mornings bowling, tennis,
riding and driving are the most pop
ular amusements. In the afternoon
there are usually some bridge tables
to be found, and at night music, (
dancing and bridge help the young
people to pass the evenings most en
Joyably. ,
After supper the children have
their marches, games and dances In
the ball room until S:30, and then
the young people dance until later In
the evening.
Several entertainments have been
given during the summer, namely,
dances, Gibson tableaux, tacky par
ties. chafing dish parties and bridge
parties.
Miss Virginia Miller, of Richmond,
who Is very talented mustcally, has
been visiting friends at the Brandon,
and has made It very pleasant for j
the guests by her singing and play- |
Ing.
A candy pull was given last Friday ,
night In honor of Miss Mary Monta
gue and Miss Virginia Miller, of
Richmond, who are spending several
weeki at the Brandon.
Miss Lettlce Woodward, of Rich- I
mond, with her beautiful soprano
voice, has also added much to the
pleasure of the guests.
Kvery wegk parties from Rich
mond come up to spend the week
end with friends who are staying at
the Brandon. Several have toured In
their cars, and have been generous
in taking some of the guests of the
hotel to the different points of In
terest In the surrounding country.
The following have registered dur
ing the past week: Mr. Thomas R.
Wolfe, of Bristol; Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Russell Jones, of Richmond;
Mrs. C. B. Maury, of Palestine, Tex.;
Miss Mary Blelght. of Fredericksburg;
Miss Elizabeth Coghlll, of Fredericks
burg; Mr. John N. Clements, of Knox
ville; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Prichard,
of Petersburg; Prof. R. J. Holden, of
l Blacksburg; Mr. H. V. Karnes, of
Staunton; Mr. J. R. Taylor, Jr„ of
Staunton; Mr. Stuart B. Taylor, of
Staunton; Mrs. Edward O. Klntner, of
: Portsmouth; Mr. H. S. Woodward, of
Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tar
rant, of Richmond; Mr. John B. Coch
ran, of Staunton; Miss M. T. Tucker,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Josephine Robin
son ,of Louisville; Miss Cecil T. Rob
inson, of Loulsvllie; Mr. H. A. Miller,
of Orrvllle, O.; Mr. S. A. Ackley, of
Richmond; Mr. L. L. Saunders, of
i Richmond; Mr. Goe M. Raonx, of
Boston; Mr. J. A. Rogers, of Philadel
phia; Miss Rogers, of Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moseley, Mr. Er
I nest R. Moseley, Miss Rosa Moseley,
Mr. Charles Moseley, Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Habliston, of Richmond.
HEIGHT OF SEASON
AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Playing Bridge for Silk Stockings
and Frosty Mint Juleps by
Sad Sea Waves.
VIRGINIA BEACH, July 30.—Vir
ginia Beach la now In the height ot
the aeaaon. Porches are lined with
bridge parties, where many silk stock
. lngs and mint Juleps are won and
. lout.
Miss Marguerite Thaw has returned
to Richmond after spending two
weeks at the Gardner cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tucker are
I the guests of Bishop and Mrs. B. D.
. Tucker.
1 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Norwood
Miss Ruth Norwood. Miss Rebecca
Norwood. Miss Mary Norwood and
Miss Ayler Bledsoe, of Raleigh, N.
1 C\, have returned home after a visit
of several weeks at the Beach.
Mr. George Foote and Mr. John
son Mely, of Portsmouth. Va„ spent
the week end at the Gardner cot
tage.
Mr. N. W. Freeman, ot Richmond.
Va., Is spending somo time at the
| Ocean Wave cottage.
Mra Connor, Mr. Richard Conner
and Master Vincent Connor, of Wash
1 lngton, 1). C., are spending some tuno
at the Driftwood cottage..
Mr. John P. Patterson, of Peters
burg. Is spending a week at the beach.
Mrs. W. Y. Davis, of Richmond, is
spending a few weeks at the Gardner
cottage.
Mrs. Patterson. Miss Julli Meade
Patterson and Miss Margaret Hanks,
, of Petersburg, are spending a week at
the Fairborn cottage.
Mr. W. McMeekle, Miss Minnie Mc
Meekle. Miss Mary Marshall McMeekle
and Mr. Robert McMeekle, of Lexlng
ton. Ky., are spending some time at
the Waverly.
Miss Grace Sargeant, of Norfolk,
Is the guest of Miss Dlvlnla Ragland
at the Ocean Wave cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Davis, of Rlch
•mond, are spending a week at the
Gardner cottage.
Mrs. Joe Leonard. Miss Julia
Leonard and Miss Miriam Briggs re
turned to Richmond Wednesday after
spending a month at the Pocahontas
1 cottage.
Mr. R. R. King, of Greensboro, N.
C., Is spending the week end at the
amlln cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, of Lynch
burg, Va., Is the guest of Miss Eliza
Hamlin.
Mrs. Norts, of Richmond, and Miss
Rose Perkins, of Norfolk, are stop
ping for a few days at the Driftwood
cottage.
Mr. E. H. Sutton, of Richmond.
Va.. Is spending & few days at the
Gardner cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Buchanan, of
Richmond, are spending some time
at the Gardner cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Walter and Miss
Constance Leachman. of Charlottes
ville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Carrold at the English
Bungalow.
Miss Elisabeth Boxley, of Louisa
county. Is spending several weeks at
the Ocean Wave cottage.
Mrs. A. W. Bennett and Mis* Ester
Bennett have returned to their home
In Richmond after spending several
weeks at the Waverley.
Mrs. William Watts, of Roanoke,
Va.. spent the week end at the Wav
erley.
Mr. W. R. Dldlake, of Lexington,
Ky., Is spending some time at the
Waverley.
Miss Martha Purcell, of Glen Al
len. Va.. la stopping for some time
at the Driftwood.
Mra M. McD. Prichard. Mr. Don
, aid Blunt Prichard and Mr. Camp
I bell Raleigh Prichard, of Baltimore.'
Md., arc (pending several week* at
the Waverley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. of
Baltimore, are stopping for aome time
at the Driftwood cottage.
Mr. and Mra. O. W. Kibble, Mia*
Virginia Rlbble and Mr. Keith P.
Kibble, of Richmond, are spending
a few week* at the Waverley.
Mr. Orelon Linn, of Richmond,
spent the week end at the Queen
Anne cottage.
Mr*. J. E. Morehead. of Atlanta.
Oa.. la stopping at the Pocahontas
cottage for some time.
Mrs. J. I.iee Kolner and Ml** Marie
Kolner. of Richmond, Vs-, apent the
week end at the Gardner cottake.
Mis* Page Shelburne entertained
the members of her bridge club
Thursday morning at her cottage.
Mrs. Albert Aston and Mrs. Fred
Schley, of Washington, D. C., are
spending *ome time at the Ocean
Wave cottage.
Min Bessie Smoot, of Richmond, 1*
the guest of Mis* Fanny Hart.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carrington,
of Richmond, are stopping for some
time at the Edgemere cottage.
Paymaster E. H. Van Patten and
.Mr. Leroy William*, of Norfolk, .are
spending the month of August at
the Pocahontas.
Mr. A. J. Lord, Mr. C. E. Chandler I
and Mr. H. L. Llnnell, of Norfolk,
are spending several weeks at the
Queen Anne cottage.
GIVE POOL PARTY
iATSULPHURSPRINGS|
Visions in Striped Suits Plunge
in Water and Get Terribly
Wet.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.) j
i WARM SULPHUR STRINGS. VA,
July 30.—A pool party given by Mra.
Eubank Saturday evening afforded
pleasure not only to the ladles of the
Warm, but to many visitors In the
neighborhood Included in the Invita
tions.
Mrs. Eubank received her guests In
the bathhouse, which was brilliantly
illuminated and effectively decorated
with wild flowers. "Aunt Fanny" and
her daughter "Eva.” for many years
Identified with the Warm, and by
whom many of the guests of the even
ing had been taught to swim, were in
■ attendance. The swimmers, costum
ed In gay colors, clustered upon the
platform around the pool awaiting the
signal to "plunge In." Among them
were: Misses Sara and Louise Gibson,
of Baltimore, who, with Miss Steven
son, of Germantown, performed such
apuatlc feats that almost the Illusion
Enables an ordinary cook to make
extraordinarily good ‘‘goodies.’!
Baking Powder has more to do with
successful housekeeping than most people
suspect.
If you are minus good cooking, add
GOOD LUCK to your grocery list.
At your grocery store.
The Southern
Manufacturing Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway!
9.-00 A. f Deily—Fa*t train* to Old Point.
4:00 P. ( Newport New* tn<i Norfolk.
7:40 A.—Daily. Ix>ral to Newport News,
ft .-00 P.—Daily. l»eal to Old Point.
12.00 Noon. Week daya '‘Mountain Special to
Hinton."
2:00 P.f Daily — Louisville and Cfakcbmati
11.00 P.\ Pullman*.
8*5 P.—Daily. "St. Louie-Chloago Special.**
Pullmans.
8:30 A.—DaiIv-~Chariott<*aville. Week day 1
Clifton Forge.
5:15 P.—Week daya Local to Gordooerflle.
11:4ft A.-—Daily. Lynchburg, Lex.. C. Force.
5:15 P.—Daily. To Lynchburg *od Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East—M:25 A. M„ 7:50 P. M.
Through from Eaat—11:35 A. M., 8:35 P. M.
Local from West— *5:30 A. M„ 0^0 A. 7:30
P. M.
Through—7 OO A. M . 2 4ft P. M*
James River Line * 35 A. M*t 800 P. M.
•Daily except Sunday.
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.—Following n-hrdul. flnra publlahad m
Information ud not guaranteed:
8:10 A M—Dally—Loeel lot Charlotte.
10:44 A. M.—D.ily—Limited—Fot ell pdo.
South. Pullman and I Coeebee.
3:00 P. M.—Ez. Sunday. Ix>cal lor Moeelojr.
6:00 P. M.— Li. Sunday— Keyeville Local.
11:45 P. M.—Daily -Limited. lor all point!
South. Pullman re.dv 9-.WP. M.
YORK RIVER LINK.
4:30 P. M.—Ez. Sun.—To W«t Pt., connecting
lor Baltimore Mon.. Wed. and Fri,
4:30 A. M.—Ea. Sun. and 3:13 F. M.—Mon
Wed. and Fri.—Loral to Wen Point.
TRAIN AIUUVE RICHMOND.
From the South 7:00 A. M., 6:30 F. M.. dailr:
8:40tA, M —Ez. Sun., 4:10 P. M.; 5:05 F. M.
Daily Ez. Sunday. (Loral).
From Wart Point, 9:30 A. M„ daily; 11:35 A. M.
Wed. and Fri.; 5:45 P. M . Ez. Sun.
_„ *• K BI RGES8. D. F. A..
030 Eaat Main Street. Phone Madine455.
Rjcfcmod ad Peter sbarg Ekdric Rdwi?
SrtNalh nnd
a •*. «. a
Cam leave M anrbnter
Streetta. lor Petersburg
•6. 7. 8. *0. 10. 11, *13 p M 1
••3:46, *8, 7. 8. *9. 10 P. M.
11*0 p. M. (or Chaner. 12.-00 midnight lor
I Petersburg.
Care leave Petersburg, loot Sycamore Street,
< lor Maneherter:
| 5:15, 6:34. ••7:15. »7:3S. 3:35, »|SS. *1005,
I 11^5 A. M„ 13:35, *1:54. 3:34, 335, *4:35. 5:35,
6^*735,6215. 9:35. *10:40. 11:40 IK M.
•Cariiee baggagr and ezpraaa
•Ltnuled. ezeept Sunday, and holiday!.
All ear. Irom Petersburg connect with ear* (or
Richmond.
----looked upon tot*
tnoriaoldi. Other* toklni port
the Misses Bingham, of Louls
Ul,,: 2&m of Washington;
“j** Rliaabeth Johns ton. of Richmond;
MIm Woodruff, of Louisville; Mia* Le
^'Tr*> <** Columbia, Mo.; Miss Arncw,
°£ *•**•*“. P*L: Alice Shepard.
®f WaaMnitoa; Misaea Martha and
"?n Val*ntto% „of Richmond; Mlaa
Juttta FlUhuhg, of Fredericksburg;
thaMiaaea Xirkua, of Wilmington. Del.
From the platform many of the
JTuwt* as looker* on. enjoyed the
beautiful swimming. Here wore sated
Mr*. Gibson. Mrs. Ames, Madame Le
tobera. Mlaa Huntley. Mlsa Baker, ot
Bait I more; Mrs. Shepard. Miss Combs,
Mlaa Worthington, Mrs. Browlrfftg. of
Washington; Mr* Woodward.' Mrs.
Norton, Mrs. Bingham, of L>oulavllle;
Mra. Van Kleeck, Mra. R. M. Shepard,
of New York city; Mra Agnnw, of
Beaver, Pa.; Mlsa Mary Johnston, Mra
Herndon, of Richmond; Misses Dos
JJU, of Charlottesville; Mrs. C. C.
Bruoe, of Virginia; Mra and Mlsa
Martin, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr*. Caton.
Alexandria Va; Mrs. Klrkua, Wil
mington. Del.
Refreshment* were served from
floats borne around the pool by the
“mermaids.” Mrs. Eubanks health
ett drunk in champagne punch pour
from tall silver pitchers. "Aunt
Fanny” and ”Eva” drank to Mrs. Eu
bank as "Queen of the Warm,” which
*®“t was greeted with cheers and
applausa
Altogether the unique entertainment
was enjoyed to the fullest by the ap
preciative guests.
Among the recent arrivals are: Mr.
and Mrs. George T. M. Gibson, of Bal
timore, Md.; Mlsa Sara T. Gibson, of
Baltimore, Md.; Miss Louise GIbeon.
of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Wll
!*»m H. Van Kleeck, New York; Mrs.
Robert M. Shepard, Hudson, N. Y.;
Mr*. E. P. Valentine, Richmond, Va.;
Ann Valentine, Richmond, Va.;
Dr. and Mrs. Esra Woodruff, Loula
vi»«. Mist G. Woodruff, Louis
ville, Ky.; Mrs. L. E. Fagan, Gemma*
town. Philadelphia; Mlsa A. Colhan,
Germantown. Philadelphia; Marshall
M. Gilliam. Richmond, a.; Mrs. J. A.
Lefevre, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Mary
E. Sauerwetn, Baltimore, Md.; Miss
Ada Lefevre, Columbia, Mo.; A. L.
Meyers, Germantown, Philadelphia;
Mr. and Mra J. H. Davis, Lynchburg,
Va.; Mrs. Martha C. Valentine. Rich
mond. Va.; Mra William H. FlUhugh,
Fredericksburg, Va.; Miss J. R. Fit*
hugh, Fredericksburg, Va; Miss Ja
netta Fltthugh, Fredericksburg, Va;
Mlaa Norma Doswell, University of
Virginia; Mias Bailie Doswell, Uni
versity of Virginia; Miss Margaret
McGavock, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss
Emily M. Hayes, Nashville, Tenn.;
Miss Emily H. Martin, Nashville.
Tenn.; Mra. W. W. Martin, Nashville,
Tenn.; Ml** A. M. Combs, Washing
ton, D. C.; Miss Rebecca Worthington,
Washington, D. C.; Mr*. A- Levy, Rich
mond, Va; Miss Oxea Barns, La
founch. La.; Mlsa E. Delaune, Lock
port, la; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Nor
ton. Louisville. Ky.; A. Elckel. Rich
mond. Va; Mrs. H. F. HOlsten, Wash
ington, D. C.; Mr*. John C. Olick.
Washington. D. C.; Rev. and Mrs. F.
M. Klrkus. Wilmington. Del.; Miss Vir
ginia Kirkus, Wilmington. Del.; Miss
Harriet Klrkus, Wilmington, Del.; Miss
Mildred Klrkus, Wilmington. Del.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Woodward, Louisville,
Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Bing
ham, Louisville, Ky.; Miss A. Bing
ham, Loulsvtlla, Ky.; Miss N, Bing
ham. Louisville, Ky.; Miss Harris
Bingham, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. W. C.
Corhan. Roanoke, Va; Mrs. R. H. Ot
ter, Louisville. Ky.; Mlsa C. W. Cooke,
Louisville, Ky.; R. L. McCready, Louis
ville. Ky.; Mrs. Salll* McCready.
Louisville, Ky.; Miss H. P. Lefebvre,
Baltimore. Md.; Miss Huntley, Balti
more, Md.; Theodore Dreiser, New
Tork city; Miss Q. B. Hough, St. Louts,
Mo.; Mrs. W. E. Wallace. New York
city; Mrs. H. Clay Browning, Wash
ington, D. C.; Miss Elsie Browning,
Washington. D. C.; Mr. Powell Brown
ing, .Washington, D. C.; Mrs. C. A.
Goode, Louisville, Ky.; Mr*. Frank
Crelman. Louisville. Ky.; H. Oordon
Donald. U. 8. N.; O. D. Letoher. Lex
ington. Va.; M. D. Miller, Covington,
Va; Mrs. O. W. Duncan, Macon, Ga;
Mra W. H. Felton, Macon, Ga; Mr.
W. H. Felton. Macon, Ga; W. A. Pen
dleton, South Boston, Va; Miss Pen
dleton, South Boston, Va; F. H. Ag
new. Beaver, Pa; W. C. Wysth, Chadds
Ford. Pa, Mist Carrie Wood, Louis
ville, Ky.; O’. W. Duncan, Macon, Ga.;
J. B. Duncan, Macon, Ga; FVed B. Mc
Guire, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. F. B.
McGuire, Washington, D. C.; Miss
Mary H. Thompson, Baltimore, Md.;
J. R. Caton, Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. C. JC Carpenter, New York;
Mlsa Edith Deddln. New York; Dr.
James I* Chenowlth and family, Louis
ville. Ky.; P. O. Booker, Louisville, Ky.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS
AMONG MOST POPULAR
Round of Gaites and Social En
tertainments Follows Features
of Last Week.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. VA„ July
■ JO.—The guests of the Old Sweet
very much enjoyod the privilege of
1 attending services on Sunday mom
' Ing conducted by the Rev. .fames M.
Magruder, of Covington, Ivy, >n the
spacious drawing rooms of the hotel
I Tuesday evening, midst a blowing
i of bugles and flourish of trumpets, a :
hay ride to Reaver Dam Falls, con- 1
stating of a party of forty-live and;
drawn by four horses, was given by !
the young men The party was ;oin- i
ed at Sweet Chalybeate by Miss Bon
ner, Miss Phillips. Miss Ltnaey and
Mr. R. A. Todd. At the fails a bonfire
waa made and a marshmallow toast
enjoyed, and upon returning a grand
banquet was served In the private
dining room.
Also on Tuesday evening In honor
of the eighth birthday tf little MUs
Margaret Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. O C.
Lewis, Jr., entertained a happy throng
of her young friends, the color scheme
being, rose, white and green. The
guests were little Misses Ula Wilson,
Gertrude Beury, Margaret Thayer,
Elizabeth Stacy, Helen Hagtrarty,
Elisabeth Nelson. Alice and Daisy
Beury and Masters Tom Beury, Lewis
Stacy, Richmond 'Houston, Prank
Payne Lewis and John D. Lewis.
Misses Julia and Virginia Wilson os- i
stated and the chaperonea were Mrs. j
C. C. Lewis. Sr., Mrs. C., M. Higgins, j
Mrs. George D. Hunter and Mrs. C.
8. Stacy, of New York: Mrs. Wilson,
of St. Louis; Mrs. Forrest, of Wash
ington, D. C.; Mrs. Firestone, Colum
bus. Ohio; Mrs. Nelson, Richmond,
Vs., and Mrs. Houston, Charleston,
W. Vo.
A small party of art lovers felt
highly privileged that Dr. Zimmer
man, before leaving for his Canadian ,
camp, permitted an exhibit of his
canvases, executed with Corot like ;
effect, of scenes adjacent to the
springs.
Among recent arrivals are Mrs S.
C. De Morse, Texarkana, Tex.; Mrs. ;
D. D. Talley and Miss Kate Talley,
Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Nelson and child, Mrs. Richard Walks
.and family, Mr. and Mrs G. A. Can- !
uon and Messrs. E. L. and J. L. Davis, ;
Richmond, Va.; Mrs. J. B. Houston,
Charleston, W. Va.; Messrs. T. C.
Beury, C. F. Sterrett, R. R. Houston
and O. Wood, Charleston, W. Va :
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Bird, Balti
more, Md.; Mlsaes Pattie and Luct'e
Feamster, Alderson, W. Va.; Mr. Ray
Mann, Louisville, Ky.; G. S. Hagar,
New York; H. G. Williams. Hot
Springs, Va-. and many others.
IE IS A CHANCE FOX EVERYONE
$120.00 Paid in CASH PREMIUMS
Reduce Your
Grocery Bill
SIGNATURES out from ’foUNOER'S
PACKAGE ROASTED COFFEES fa
oh pound FhEocm; and COUPONS
taanao my tertUen npnifvm in 1, 2. 3 14,
3 and i pound Tin Pockaaoe at the rate
of oaa cant par pond, I will par in CASH
•120.00 to tba eonaumara turning la th#
Urgeet number of my WRITTEN SIG
NATURES; or COUPONS iwnnr <m»
At a
- npwuurw by January lot. 1211.
Distributed at followa:
nutnbor.(IS.##
last number.<14.00
lard oat number.I11.H
Fourth largaat number.<12.22
*' ‘ number
number. .
. ... number
kth largest num
nutnl
fth hugest nu
xth largaat nu
vreuth largaat
ghth largaat n
_ loth largaat a_
r*nth largaat number
HtTMth largaat number.
— , , - *VE—« number
Thirteenth largaat number
Fourteenth largaat number
Fifteenth largaat number
lnbuyino »>» PACKAGE ROASTED
COFFEES, you nan reduce pour proeery MU
and tti (A« eery Met eafuee an lAe marttt.
A trial will ronnnee you.
I pack all gradoe. Tba priooa of my
CofffM will mMt tho vi^wB of sJI consumers.
Inaiet on haring YOUNGrR’S COFFEES
IN PACKAGER, bearing II, C. YOUNG
ER-31 WRITTEN SIGNATURES and
nrt 10 to 2S par oant. in prioaa. Batia
factlon guaranteed or money refunded.
Younger* Ceffaa onoe triad. If prepariy
prepared for tba nup alwaye uaad.
For aala by all doaien. If your Mar
abant cannot supply you. 'phone or write
me end I will give you the name of a mer
chant. who will be glad to furalah you my
Cofiaae
Return all SIGNATURES and COU
PONS to
L.C. YOUNGER
IMPORTER AND COFFEES ROASTER
<02, IM VIRGINIA STREET.
PHONE MADISON Ml.
RICHMOND, VA. -
ONE
Of Long the Wood Man’s 1-4 cords Summer Wood will
last about 2 weeks, because it is dry and gives heat: it is
also easy to prepare, because it is clear of knots and was
split in right season. Burning and lasting qualities of
wood are made better by splitting it when sap is down.
1 have been a strictly all round Wood Man over 12 years.
1 only ask a trial. Phone Madison 1069.
General Office: 1506 West Broad Street.
A
THE BLACKSTONE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Hu since 1804 given "Thorough instruction under positively Christian
influences at the lowest possible cost."
RESULT: It is to-day with its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 328,
Its student body of 400, and its plant worth. $140,000
THE LEADING TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
$150 pays all charges for the year, including table board, room, lights, steam
beat, laundry, medical attention, physical culture, and tuition in all subject#
except music and elocution. For catalogue nnd application blank addret*
BLACKSTONE FEMALE INSTITUTE, Blackstone, Va.
JAS. CANNON, Jr., M. A. 4
THOS. R. REEVES, B. a.J As#ociate Principals.
Fork Union
Military Academy
A great school for boys. Strict disci
pline under Army officer. Thorough
instruction under experienced teachers.
Management distinctly Christian. Last
session the best in the history of the school.
Many improvements t>eing made for our
next session.
For catalogue and terms addross,
E. S. LIGON, Headmaster.
Fork Union, Va.
Public School Pupils,
Attention!
Pupils, failing in June, who study six
weeks with a teacher approved by the
Superintendent of Schools, will lie given
an examination in September. Mrs C
M. Eddington, principal of Pegrams
Seminary will commence the class August
1st, 1603 West Main Street. Terms: $10,
six weeks.
Vacation Programme at
WACHAPREAGUE
Eastern Shore, Va.
7 Miles "Ocean Front” 10 Miles‘‘Country Drives”
Rest Ocean Surf Bathing, Power Boat
ing on the Ocean, River and Bay, Fishing
Unsurpassed—(With all the advantages
which Old Cobb’s Island was once noted
and many more). Hunting, Auto, Buggy
and Hay Rides, Tennis, Bowling, (Free
Pool) special Fishing Rates, Perfectly
ventilated rooms, shady lawn, 10,064
square feet verandas—Hot, Cold Salt
Water Baths, (2 Hotels same manage
ment) $2 00 day, $.00 to $12.00 week.
Route Via Norfolk or Old Point, Cape
Charles and Keller station. Send for.
Booklet
A. H. G. MEARS,
Wachapreague, Va.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing
8tutz-Curtis Cottages, Ocean View,
Va.
Beet location on the water front.
Two connecting cottages with nice
large rooms, each room has three windows.
On cottage ear line, car will stop at the,
cottage. Only five minutes walk from
the pavillion. Bath house in the yard.
Electric lights and city water. Boat free
to our patrons. Home comforts. Terms:!
reasonable. I
HELP.
IF YOU DESIRE A STENOGRAPHER,
typewriter, or help of any kind, use
The Richmond Virginian Want Adv»
hmond
CAHETULLY Ttff COLLtOC YOU WILL
latch call Alma Mater"
Richmond CoTtag* U SlasAty cr»w«-<| in rtwwes sad «f»- '
4*nt» Dunr>| *h» p«tt «'T#*n \ ri i tn* hai a*er«
than doubted. proteiikvr* and toursa* cJ «n»tfuct;Y» have aunort
<U*b»»d. I'vJ ttfmfsr+r ha* isceased $2%. Haw feui&AfB to
<o*l $600,000 iom to ba aracted.
Standard cattaga prayer* t toe r*t*M Far tatnaca.* I*
you art a high kM or atadamy fradeato. ym tSawld «*•
tar a atrang ceftoya af Man4ard gmdr. Sand tar Haak an
Liberal mion mart permits low tuition far*. Dor mil or tea ’
and Riltcwy reduce ftvittg ajcpenae* to • wieurwei.
Seu»on npans Sept. 22. Far c»u.o$u* and information.
Pi»«Sir>«jeT F W BOlTWWGMT. I»t0«*0*a>, Vs.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
OF MEDICINE CIV^S
STUART MCQUIRC, M. D., PttCS'DCNT
MEDICINE—DENTISTRY—PH AG M ACT
New building under construction, the gilt of
the people of Richmond.
Admirable laboratory building lor temporary
use—large, bright, convenient.
NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
Own one Hospital, use four others for teaching.
MODERN LABORATORY METHODS.
Member Association of American Medical Col
leges. Registered in New York. High standing.
Tuition and expenses moderate.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND
STATISTICAL RECORD
Cluster Springs
Academy
A Mwt Preparatory Sehool for Young
Men. The only school in the State in
which every Master is an Alumnus of the
University of Virginia. Kates only $350.
Hampden Wilson, University of Vir
ginia, Principal. William Oscar Rybura,
! Master of Arts University of Virginia,
Associate Principal.
Box 34. Cluster Springs, Virginia.
University of Virginia,
Head of Public School Syxletn oj^t’irgini*.
Letters, Science, Law, Medicine, Engineering.
Loan Funds Available
i to needy and deserving student*. $10.00
! covers all costs to Virginia students in
the Academic Departments. Send for
, catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar,
University Postoffice, Va.
EDICAL COLLEGE
or yrkciNiA
D+ntUtry, Phmfmmqf
toftai 8*14. 18, l$\%
■ clinical fnetmi*.
SnvfntptSilrd Benins 1m|
Iscelteot teboretarr »o4
Clime to mlukriou*. Living ut»
WHte for term* e«d enUlof 4
mrlitMlfTfiIImi Ml Hm
- "1
■ ^
s .
rib:. .M