Henry M. Crquhart, of Suffolk, will be the dainty of honor and four little girls will hold the ribbons—Mary and Ashley Miller, An lie Blair Mathews, and Gertrude Kyland. For William Sprinkle, of Staunton, will be the groom's best man, and the groom will include Clyde H. Ratcliffe and Dr. Clifton M. Miller. Robert F. Winston will give his niece away.

A number of charming affairs have been given in honor of the bride-elect. Interesting Lecture.

One of the most important events of the winter will be the lecture by Mary Antoin in the auditorium of the Woman's Club the evening of November. The speaker, who was born in Russia, was so imbued with the new opportunity for self-advancement that, having finished her education, she devoted her life for many years to social service work among the ignorant population of our own race. "They Knock at Our Cater" is the subject of the lecture, which deals with the Jewish Immigrant. It is the name of one of Miss Antoin's best-known books. The committee in charge of the lecture deludes Mrs. William A. Crenshaw, chairman; Mrs. Charles M. Pencil and Mrs. Moses L. Hoge, Jr. The proceeds will be used.  Ards racing the debt on the new auditorium at the club and all interest is invited to attend. Of Interest is present. The marriage of Miss Rebecca W. M. Lass, an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Gray, and lieutenant Benjamin Fiery Hoge, I. S. A., son of Mr. 