SUMMER SEASON OPENSWITH RESORT THRONGED

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Many Northern People at Wliito Sul¬phur Springs, and Others Have

Reservations.

ANIMATED SCENE PRESENTED

Nearly as Many Pleasure SeekersAlready Present as There WereLast Year at Height of Season.Cure Is Proving Popular.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]

WHITE SULPHtrn SPRINGS, W. VA.,June 5..This, the rtrst week of whatis generally regarded as the summerseason at White Sulphur, found manyNorthern society people here and manyreservations to come at some time dur¬ing this month. The Greenbrier pre¬sents an animated appearance this yearin contrast to last, for there are near¬ly the number of people here now that¦were here during the height of thespring season.

Harry S. Black, of New York, arrivedat the Greenbrier early in the weekin his private car with his two phy¬sicians. Drs. George Ball Lee andJohn Freeland. accompanying him totake the cure. He stayed untilFriday, when he was the host of aparty that went !o Richmond to viewthe closing exercises in connectionwith the Confederate Veterans' Re¬union. He will return early in theweek

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Car¬ter. of Richmond, who have been mem¬bers of the Greenbrier colony for thepast two weeks, are now here alone,for the last of their party, P. H. Mayo,of New York and Richmond, Mrs. Car¬ter's f.ither, left after completing thecure.Colonel and Mrs. William Wheatley,

of Washington, who have been mem¬bers of the colony since early ^in March,left this week to spend the month ofJune at the seashore. They will re¬turn on July i to open their cottagein Virginia Row for the summer.

A. Barton Hepburn, ox-president ofthe New York Chamber of Commerce,arrived at the Greenbrier on Tuesday,and will remain for three weeks atthe cure. Frederic A. Julliard, also ofNew York, met Mr. Hepburn here, andtogether they play on the links dully.

K. S. J. McVlckar, of White Plains,N. Y.. has been here for two weeks,and is among the enthusiastic riders.On Thursday he was joined by Mrs.MoYickar. They will remain through¬out June.

Mrs. Chauncey Marshall, of NewYork, the widow of the well-knownlawyer, arrived at White Sulphur thisweek and opened her cottage in Tan-kus Row. .She is entertaining a party,among whom is h^r daughter. Theymotored part of the way from NewYork, and will be here all summer.On Wednesday they were joined byMrs. Henry Place, also of New York,who has the cottace adjourning them.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Frastier are

expected in the early part of nextweek to open Thornwold, their homeon Sulphur Hill. IAmong the week's arrivals at the

Greenbrier were Mr. and Mrs. J. ilor-ton James, of New York. Mr. and Mrs.Frederick I.a'vton, of Milwaukee; Mr.and Mrs. Hovt Allen, of Philadelphia;Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saxby. of Cin¬cinnati; H. M. Moore, of Munroxe, va.;F- Seeley, of Asheville, N. C.; J. S.Fulton, of Pittsburgh; Seth J. Ray-ner. of Southampton, I* 1 ; Mr. andMrs. W. C. Bachelder, of Indianapolis;Joshua Brown, of Nashville, Tenn.;William G. Cnmpston, of Gordonsville,Va.; H. H Hitt, of Hillsville, Va.;Charles \V. Rhodes, of CambridgeSprings, Pa., and Clarence A. Moore, ofN. w York;

FRONT ROYAL[Special to Tim Times-Dispatch.]FRONT ROYAL, VA.. June 5..Stops

are being taken to hold a farmers' in¬stitute here some time in August. Themeeting will he conducted hy extensionmen from Blackeburg, Va. Experts ingrass raiting, stock raising and farm¬ing crops will lecture during the meet¬ing.

F. L Buckley and daughter. Con¬stance, have returned from an extendedvisit to relatives at Wappingers Falls,N. Y.

Mrs. Byrne Downing and children arespending a few weeks with relativesin Baltimore. M<V». ¦' <.

Miss Mildred..I'acv -spent several dayshere this week in the interest of herschool. Royal College, which she willopen for young women on September 1.

Lester Evans spent the week-endwith his parents in Washington, IX C.Mrs. C. V Grayson and children, ofNew York, arrived in Front Royal onSaturday, and will be the guests ofre'.atr here during the summer.

Professor R. !!. Timberlakc and wifehave come h<*re from Crittenden. Pa.,where Professor Timherlake was prtn-c.ipal of the high school the past ses¬sionThe Warren County Boys' Corn Clubhas about twenty-eight members this

year Corn is up. and has been workedover once 1: bids fair to be the bestv<-ar of the club since it? orpanfratiotV,several years ago. The club will boldits annual counts fair in November.Mrs. Susan M. Rutdhart has returnedhome from New York city. sh» hashe'n studying singine with MadameMarcella Sembrlck for nearly twoyears in Nice, France, and later inNew York City, and after a visit athome shf will resume her work.Mrs. Edgar McCartney, who has beenin the Winchester Hospital s-ix or eightweeks, is expected home much Im¬proved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Houston <"*ompton, o|Hinton. W Va., are spending sotTi6 timewith relatives hereGibson Warthen, of Washington, wata week-end victor to his parents. Mrand Mr*-. .A I. Warthen hereMrs. Ed t-ar .Jones, of Washington15. C., is the gue«» f relatives here.Dr. W. J. Webster attended a callerSession of the W:;.rhe?!. i l'refihyter\at Martlnsburc. W. Va . on Wednesday

APPOMATTOX[Special to Ti e Tlmes-Dlspatch IAPPOMATTOX, VA, .Tune 5.MrsLindsay crawley and son. Charles Fid.iicis. left this week for Warrenton <cupend the summer with Mrs. Crawley'sparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles E Holtt.claw.Henry Ir.ge left this week 1 oj(Jueenstown. Cnt.ada, whtie he wllSpend the Rummer.Mrs Julia Abbltt, of Oxford, N'. Cif. visiting friends and relatives hereMany visitors are in town this w>eV<attending the finals of the Appomat-tox Agricultural High SchoolMemorial Day exercises were held aithe surrender grounds on FridayDuval Porter, an Appomattox boy. rear

H beautiful poem composed for thecast on

Miss Myrtle Fuque, a recent pupiof the high school, is visiting friendsin town.Mies Gladys Smith, ha? y:ariuated from the Woman's College ,u aihome here.Mies Maggie LeGrand. of Evergreenis visiting in the home of W M WancockMrs J. li Clement, of Phoenix. it

upending some time with Mr. and MrsA. H. Clement,

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GORDONSVILLE[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]

GORDONSV1LL12, VA. June 5.Mrs.B. D. Alexander has returned from avisit to her daughter. Mrs. LloydThom'as. in Clifton Forge.

J. Frank Pargeant, of Louisa, andPhilip Sargeant and family were gueststhis week of their mother. Mrs. H. S.Sargeant. on North Main Street.

E. W. Bowen. for a number of yearsa prominent citizen of Gordonsville, hasmoved his family to Washington, wherehe. recently purchased a handsome resi¬dence.

Robert Marshall and son. Lloyd, ofGreene County, were guests this weekat the home of Mrs. Sidney Wood, en-route to Richmond.

Mrs. M. G. Tillman and little daugh¬ter. Vera, of Richmond, are guests ofIter brother, C. M. Slaughter, in thecity.

Mrs. J. C. Turner, of Charlottesville,is on n visit to her friend, Mrs. C- S.Mullen, on North Main Stre«t.

Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Kent spent thepast week with relatives in Roanoke.

Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Lipscomb spentthe past week with relatives In Rich¬mond and Goochland County.

Miss Bertha Thomas, of Charlottes¬ville, Is on a visit to the Misses Baileyon King Street.

Mrs. R. 1. Eggleston, of Crigersville,is vtsltlng her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Cow.herd, near Gordonsvllle.

C. T. Huff and R. 15. Bates, after avisit to the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. .1. S. Huff, near town, have re¬turned to their homes in Washington.Miss Ida Boston has returned to herhome here, after having spent the pastsession as teacher at the high schoolat. Zoar.

Mrs. C. A. Baughan. of Clifton Forge,is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mra.1*. M. Goodwin.Miss Ruth Wood, of Somerset, was

the guest on Thursday of Mrs. SidneyWood In the city.

Professor and Mrs. J. W. Hall havereturned from Beaverdam to theirhome here to spend the summer. Pro¬fessor Hall was principal of the highschool at that place the past session.

J. H. Wright, of Louisa, has beenspending some days this week at thehome of J. H. Ilall.

Bolen E. Clarke has returned from avisit to relatives in Richmond.

HANOVER[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]HA.VOVBR COURTHOUSE, V.V., Junepearly the entire population of

Hanover attended tho Confederate Re¬union in Richmond. Some of thosewho attended on Thursday were Mrs.V. C. Aocell, C. P. Cardwell, F. B.Winston, Q. M. Harrison, J. M. Camp¬bell, R. C. Taylor. W. G. Christian, G.P. Haw, W. B. Newton, Misses FannieLipscomb, Vie Haw, Kitty Winston, JoWinston, Sallie Woolfolk, Mary Haw,Margaret Christian, Kitty Christianand otheis.Miss Eliso Cardwell, of Ashland,

spent part of the week in Hanover.Caskle Burch and small son spent

the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.Lewis at "CourtlRiul."Miss Grace R. Jacobs spent the week

in Richmond with friends.Miss Marguerite Stevens is visiting

her aunts Mesdanies Chisholma Lene.Chandler Simpkina spent the week¬

end with parents near here.Miss Weakley, of Birmingham. Ala.,

was a recent visitor at "The Oaks,"home of Mrs. C. P. Cardwell.Mrs. G. M. Harrison, of Fredericks¬

burg. V<i. is the guest of Miss Jo Win¬ston during the reunion. Mrs. Harri¬son was before her marriage Miss Cle-ora Segar, and spent much of her timeIn Hanover.The Hanover men home for the re¬

union from City Point Include FayAdams. V. C. Ancell, W. G. Ancell, Dal-ton Taylor.Bank Lead Lee, of Stafford, is with

his sister. Mrs. C. P. Cardwell, for sev¬eral days.Misses Hunter, of Ruther Glen, Car¬

oline County, spent Friday in Han¬over with the Mis*e$ Winston, of "Wil¬ton."

K. Keith Taylor has returned to CityPoint, Va.

Invitations have been received inHanover to the commencement exer¬cises of the Episcopal Seminary inVirginia. William Ryrd Lee. one ofthe graduates, will come to Hanoversome time in June and take charge ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mr. Leewas here last summer.The Hanover "little boys" defeated

Peake's second team on the home dia¬mond, Saturday, 14 to 4. The starsof tlu- game were "Mike" Taylor, shortstop, and Clyde Spiccr, pitcher, bothfor Hanover.

PULASKIISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.]PULASKI. VA., Juno 0..Soclaljy,Pulaski has been quiet the past week-With ono or two exceptions th«' several

clubs In oxiftence during the wintermonths have discontinued their meet¬ings until fall.Professor and Mrs. Alexander Smith

and children, of New York, arrived onThursday, and are occupying their sum¬mer bungalow during"the season. Forseveral years Professor Smith andfamily have made Pulaski their sum¬mer home, and last season built anattractive bungalow, which they willoccupy annually from June until Sep¬tember.Miss Jane Allison, teacher of musicin the schools at Blacltsbuvg, returned

home this week for the vacation.Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Painter, Mrs. H.

H. Painter and Miss Louise Painter at¬tended the commencement exerciscs ofthe Radford Normal School the first afthe week. Miss Nell Pointer, a daugh¬ter of Dr. Painter, was one of thegraduates.

Mrs. J. H. Chiles and children, ofClermont, Fla., have arrived, and willspend the summer with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Howard.

Misses Anne Belle Chaftln and MaryShuff are home from the Woman's Col¬lege, Lynchburg, for the summer va¬cation. Miss Chafttn is accompaniedby Miss Ruth Sparks, of Tennessee ,aschoolmate.Miss Nellie Macgill left this weok for

a visit to her uncle, General JamesMacglll, near Richmond. She will thengo to Galveston, Tex., for a visit ofsome time.

Mrs. S. B. Steger, Jr., and little son,Sidney, are visiting relatives In Rich¬mond.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stone and daugh¬ter. Miss Pauline, are spending severalweeks with their daughters, Mrs. JesseN. Bosang and Mrs. Gaylord H. Miles.The Rev. C. E. A. Marshall, rector of

Christ Church, has returned fromPortsmouth, where he attended thecouncil of the Southern Diocese of Vir¬ginia.Miss Harriet Copenhaver went to

Bristol this week, being one of thebridesmaids in the Semones^Andersonwedding, which took p)aca on Wednes¬day at the Baptist Church-Miss Sallie Morehead, a member of

the Winston-Salem. N. C., High Schoolfaculty,, has returned to her home herefor the summer vacation.Miss Charlotte Trollngefis visiting

the family of the Rev. J. A. Lyons, aformer Methodist pastor here, at GladeSprings, and attending the Emory andHenry finals.

Mrs. Henry K. Tic© and little son.Thornton Massie, of Roanoke, are vis¬iting her mother, Mrs. Thornton LMassie.

Mrs. J. A. Flanagan is spending sometime visiting Richmond friends and at¬tending the reunion-

PALMYRA[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]PALMYRA. VA., June 5..The com¬

mencement exercises o? the PalmyraNormal High School will begin on Sun¬day afternoon with baccalaureate ser¬vices in the. Methodist Church and ser¬mon by Dr. H. L. Williams, of Char¬lottesville. On Monday evening closingexercises of the primary and grammargrades will be held. Class night exer¬cises by the class of 1915 will follow.On Tuesday evening graduation exer-jciseg will be held. The following class,

the largest in the history of the school,will receive diplomas: Miss RobertaArmstrong. Miss Daisy Johnson. MissMarguerite Haden, Rosser O. Johnson.Miss Lunelle Ryals. Miss Lottie Shep¬herd. Miss Emma Thompson, Miss BenaWhitton, Miss Maude Wood. All aregraduates also of the training depart-]nient. and will be entitled to high-school!training 'certificates. R. C. Stearnes,State Superintendent of Public Instruc- ition, will deliver the address to theigraduates.A cold medal given by the Chamber

of Commorce to the pupil writing the'best essay on "The American Merchant)Marine" will be- presented to H. RussellHolland, of the third-year class.The class is not only the largest in

the school's history, but the average]of "units" secured is the greatest.!Every pupil in the class has more thantwo "units" in excess of the minimum jnumber of points required for gradua-|tion in a first-grade high schoolMiss Lunelle Ryals is valedictorian!

of the clasB. I

IN SUMMEWhether you spend the summer

months in the city, or country, at thelake, mountain or seashore, the seasonbrings added responsibility in the extracare to be devoted to the toilet.The hair in particular needs more at¬

tention than at any other time. Theperspiration that exudes in increasedquantities carries with it waste and poi¬sonous matter, which unless removedpromptly, clogs the pores and irritatesthe scalp. This makes it. doubly difficultto keep the hair and scalp sweet andclean, and renders the frequent and in-telligont use of Xeivbro's Herpicidealmost a necessity.

ADDS TO YOUR COMFORTIt is refreshing. Regular applicationsgive a sense of coolness and cleanliness

besides keeping the hair and scalphealthy. Herpicide adds«gloRs and beau¬ty to the hair and thus increases one'spersonal charm and attractiveness.

If the hair be wet from bathing,whether in fresh or salt water, Herpi¬cide quickly restores the natural fluffi-ness and softness. It stops itching of thescalp, due to dandruff almost instantly.

Possessing a dainty, exquisite odor,\eu l>ro's Herpicide is an ideal hot weath¬er hair dressing. When you start awayon your summer outing have a bottle inyour grip.

S*n«i 10 rrntu for sample hottl« to tbe HEJiriCn>E< O., Drpt. nKTKOIT. MICH.¦Vi>pUcattone ut the better barber ebopa. Sold and(.iiaruntivcd %t oil toilet good* counter*.

MARTINSVILLE[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)MARTINSVILLE. VA.. June 5..The

closing exercises of Martinsville HighSchool took place in the high schoolauditorium hero on the evenings ofJune 1 and 2. Class nlglit who obHervedon the first. Mho class of 1015. twenty-eight In number, being in full control,provided over by the president, JamesR. Gregory, Jr.Notwithstanding the Inclemoncy of

the weather, the auditorium was ftllodwith the friends and relatives of thegraduates. The papers read and otherfeatures of thu onturtalnment showedgood work on the part of tho graduates,and careful training on the part oftheir instructors.The closing exercises were hela on

the evening of June 2, when Dr. CharlesH. Ambler, of Randolph-Macon College,Ashland, delivered an '.Interesting ad¬dress on the subject of education. Dr.Ambler dwelt especially on the needfor greater co-operation among theAmerican people, and especially thoseof Virginia.The scholarship medal, given tho

graduate who made thu highest aver¬age on all his studies, was awarded toWillis Jenkins Richardson, Mr. -Rich¬ardson having made an average of over£*S per cent. The medal was deliveredby Dr. J. P. McCabe.The gold medal offered to the highschool pupil for the best essay on the

"American Merchant Marine. Its Deca¬dence and Restoration," was won byMiss Kutherlne I.anghurne Pannill. Themedal was delivered by Rev. J. R.Lavighton.Diplomas were then delivered to the.

graduates by Professor \V. R. dates,who, in doing so, paid a very high andbeautiful tribute to the members ofthis year's class, and also thanked thepeople for their kindness and supportof himself and the school during theyears he has served as principal. Themembers of the class of 1915 wore capsand gowns for the tirst time in thehistory of the school, the gray uniformpresenting a neat and pleasing appear-

ance. The following: received diploma*;Misses Mary C. Uookor, Flora A. Bon.durant. Margaret E. Cheshire, Janet K.CHfti Mabel K, Dudley, Bessie Hodnett,Loula O. Jones, Hilda G. Marshall. MaryV. Morris, Kathnrlne b. PitnniH. Julu 12.Self. Alice E. Simmons, Mildred E.Stephens, Ruth Stone, Bessie M. Stultz,GertrudA Stultss, Lenu S. Btultz, L»ucy p.Turner: Messrs. Jefferson S. Deshazo,Robert J. Kaggc, James Robert Greg¬ory, Russell llurd, Henry C. Lester,Krnnk E. Mlnter, John E. Pace, WilliamJ. Richardson. William R. Shumate andSamuel S. Walker.

HOUSTON[Sp«oial to The Times-Dispatch.1

HOUSTON, VA-, June 5..The DanRiver 8unday School Association Con.vei)tlon met at Beth Car BaptistChurch, i|i Houston, on last Saturdayand Sunday. On account of raJn eachday the attendance of delegates and.visitors was small, but the session?were well attended by the town peo¬ple. On Sunday Rev. Charles T. Kin-cannon, of Bedford, delivered an ad¬dress on "The Country Sunday Schoolanil Its Needs." Mrs. J. W. Adkerson,of South Boston, made a short talk onthe "Cradle Roll and Home Depart¬ment." R. S. Barbour, of South Bos¬ton, gave a br|ef address on ''How theSuperintendent Should Conduct theSunday School." Dinner was

<served

after adjournment in the *basemenl ofthe church.The Houston High School is mak¬

ing extensive preparations for Its com-mcnccment, which will be In progressthree days next week.-Monday, Tues¬day and Wednesday. A prominentspeaker will deliver the address tothe graduating class. On Mondaynight a three-act comedy will beplayed In the auditorium. The pro¬duction is known a* "Mctinmen Inn."

Halifax Camp, No. 11 J, Woodmen ofthe World, located, at this place, un¬veiled on Sunday morning a monumenterected to Hula A. Brooks, in UnionCemetery. Charles H- Godsey, of Pe-

tersbqrg. head adviser. w»i tha Orator.The meeting of the Civic j^aKue.

which was to have been h*Jd on Wed¬nesday, was postponed on account* ofbad weather. The league will meeton next Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Gran" Craddock.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlen Clemens, ofDanville, were guests of MrB. Clement'ssister, Mrs. K. S. Lacy, this weej*.Miss Watson kasey. of Wake Forest.N. C.. Is In Houston for a stay of sev¬eral weeks.Miss lOllssabeth Craddock, who has

been attending the Greensboro NormaJSchool, has returned home.Miss Klvin Bhapurd, of thlp place,

graduated with high honors at Roa-noke Institute, in Danville, at thefinals hold last week. She has re¬turned to the home of her parente.Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Shapard.

X. B. Lovelace, of Richmond, was InHouston last week.

C. C. Carrington Is visiting hisdaughter, MrB. James Dorrier, inScottsvlUe.

FRECKLESMorr Is tlie Time to Get RU of Thtte

I'gly Spots.There's no longer the slightest need

of feeling ashamed of your freckles,11s the prescription othlne-.-doublestrength. is guaranteed to removethese homely spots.Simply get an ounce of othlne.

double strength.from any druggist,and apply a little of It night and morn-inc and you should soon see that eventhe worijt freckles have begun to dis¬appear, while the lighter ones havevanished entirely. It is seldom thatmore than an ounce is needed to com¬pletely clear the skin and gain a beau¬tiful clear complexion.Be sure to ask for the double

strength othino, as this Is «ol«j underguarantee of money back if It falls toremove freckles.

About June 10 We Move to Jefferson and Broad Sts.

And Now the Hoosier KitchenCabinets are Reduced!

By special permission from the Hoosier factory, we announce for this allot,ment a reduction of $2.50 on Hoosiers. Think of it! This sum, off the lowprice fixed by the factory. Don't wait until too late.

HoosierKitchenCabinets

For a single dollar right now, you can have "White Beauty," the famousHoosier Cabinet, put into your home at the low cash price fixed by theHoosier Company; balance in small weekly dues of $1.You can search the whole world

and find nothing that saves so muchlabor in your kitchen. All the oldfeatures that have made the Hoosierfamous in 800,000 kitchens are re¬

tained, but the new features alonethat are added, without extxra cost toyou, are equal in themselves to theentire convenience of the averagekitchen cabinet.

Here are Some Exclusive Hoosier Conveniences. TheyWill Save You, Records Show, Millions of Steps

The Remarkable Flour BinYou can judge the whole Cabinet

by the remarkable flour bin alone.This bin, all high-grade metal, is sosmooth inside no flour can stick.Dust can't get in. The top is low.easy to fill. Entire top slides offfor filling. The big sliding glasspanel in front keeps contents visible.makes cleaning easy.

The new shaker sifter.a Hoosierpatent.«4s a wonder. New principleentirely. Shakes flour through;doesn't grind it. Can't wear out.Can't, grind grit through. Cleansthe flour it sifts. Makes it fluffyand light.

Like the rest of the Cabinet, everydetail of this bin is perfected.

What Shall You Cook?Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food

Guide answers this eternal problem,pimply turn the dial to meat youlike. A choice of simple menus isbefore you that balance perfectlywaJJ that meat.

Don't fail to see the forty otherfeat-ires.seventeen of them new.

This may(be your last chance to buy on these liberal terms. Our allotment isstrictly lijnited by The Hoosier Company. Regular terms prevail when theseare sol). Coipe in to-morrow and decide.