Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 09, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MISS ?HIT F. PATTI
IOSCDLOIIT.II.JKS
Ceremony Tukes Pluco at Homo
of Bride's Mother In
JLexilitfton.
MANY PEOPLE LEAVING TOWN
House Parties at lieach and in Coun
try Prove Attractive Summer Af
fairs ? llroomull-IOIkins \\ nhliiiu
Takes Flare In Philadelphia.
Society in Richmond and throughout
the State !s deeply interested in tho
marriage of Miss Margaret Frcnch
I'atton, daughter of the late Colonel
I'atton, of Blacksbtirg. to Colonel T. A.
Jonof, professor of uv/ithematlcH at the
Virginia Military Institute. The wed
ding was quietly celebrated last even
ing at the home of the bride's mother
in Lexington. Both bride and groom
are widely related and Mrs. Jones has
fri'iuently visited relative* In Rich
mond
Mis Elizabeth Preston. of West
Franklin Street, left several days ago
for Lexington, to attend the Jones
Pat ton marriage
' I.chvo for Of-imge.
Mrs. A. Eangstaff Johnston and her
daughters, Misses Mary and L.ulie
Johnston, of rio.*, West Franklin Street,
have closed their town house and left
yesterday for "Berry Hill," the home
of Mrs. John G. Williams, near Orange,
where they will spend ?ome time.
They will not. return to Richmond un
til early in September,
Of Interest Here.
A 'scheme of pink carried out with
sweet pens and roses was the dlstln
crui'-hing feature at the wc-ddlnu of
Ml-s f> lis Wayne Elkins and Dr. liar
fbl Sboeniii Iter Broomall. of '"hosier.
Pa. the ceremony for which was eon
du? ted tn the Ohureh of St Martins
in-the-Klelds. St. Martins. Philadel
phir:, last W'-dticsday evening by Rev.
?'h:irles At water. of Raltlmnre, assisted
i y Rev. Jacob Ee Roy, rector of the
chu rch.
T!if chancel was a mass of bloom
with clusters of roses and swectpeas
mingled with snapdragons. while
palms, and cyhodium were placed at
?:i?i'e side and a? the back of the ehan
< el.
The bride who the daughter of
Mr ur.d Mrs Harvey Lincoln Klkins.
?a as attended only by her sister, Miss
Ethel Chapman Elkins. as rnai-1 of
hm > r. Her father gave her In mar
r i ?< s '?
!'?;? Broomall hart Ensign Edward
Lull Oorhranc L'. S N. ;? s best man,
r:d the ushers were Messrs. Ter-ill
."ri e. Roland t'ljman, Robert Driver,
Hutches and Frederick Chapman E'.k
1 a brother f th-> bride.
TV..- latt.-i was attired in a soft
nli.i'! crepe de chine, corded and
trimmed with ruflles of chiffon and
PC*?rls Her lor.tr v?ll. falling from a
(.luster of nrnnL'f blo?.?om" formed her
train, while a short veil over the face
was used before the ceremonv. Sho
? -t led a bouquet of snapdragons tnd
! o i? s
M;'-" Elkins wore a dress of pink
- i'i i. corded and trimmed with fl.\er.
? :.'i v 1th i short, full skirt Her larae
?? v.- ^ r.f pink chiffon, trlmin- 1 with
sii.cle pink r ?'m her arm sh."
. nrried a basket of roses and sweet
;? >? with a plnlc ribbon forming the
? !!<?, while "he ribbon, roinhtu. ?!
with chiffon. formed streameis.
\t the (lose o f the ceremonv the
f ? lie;, and a few intimate friends Al
t' 1 a reception at Ooods!ght. Sain',
r (' !is The house w.io beautifully
.ted with roses, sweetpeas aid
r. 1 mt-of-tuwn guests in -lud- i
r I hn Murrav Priest, of RiHin.o'i i,
? nil Miss Alice Mallor. of Rappahan
. k. both cousins of the bride
I'- and Mrs Broomall will tva! ??
t1 it home In Philadelphia aft.- Sep
., .i i.e t
Mr-, Improving.
?.i: e <'.lars.-11, wife of Pr OlasseR. of
!: .* !:rc ?'.-.-??n. ?."??r? ICount; , who
h.t. 1 ??'?n i' ltr Ml at St. T-ukt-'v Hospt
?! .n this* city. if- now s.lowly improv
ing Miss Franc, s 01ass*ll. who rame
t . HiPhmf>nil to h,> with her mother, is
v?- 'inr >Ti-j* Robert P Todd, of 2'"i3
N .nli I.omlinnly Strict, for somf time.
I <?:?vIiik 11.
Mr ;in<l Mrs .1 Cressor Given left
! t. t Friday for ? trip North, fpsndinc
the Fdurth in New York From that
i'ii' Mr? Given will u > to PiiiikIi
keep3:'\ N V . wh> r>- sh?* will !>?? the
?r Ki-1 of her iincl<> for two week?
.NT; Malvern N'cwcoml). of Raltirnoro,
v : ? is 1 een visitir.gr in this city. has
left for her father's horn.- in Glouces
r.-r iv.iintv. Mrs. Newromb was puest
of '? "nor at a number of chai minu en
tertainments during h r stay i:i Rlch
monil.
n? tl.e Richmond people who
have |.?ft town recently for the Al
leghany Inn at Ooshch are Mrs Kd
nuin<l T. Crump, I". T Crump. \V. G.
Moy-lcy. M: ."to -. ley and Miss Maria
Mosclt v, Mrs. in. I- Mayo, Mls? Sue K.
Gordon. Mrs. D, D Valley, Mrs. n.
pollard <";., 'loza and oUiers.
To 'l our \\ ??*!.
Mif Carrie Nelson Berkeley has re
turned to her homo In Richmond. after
spending the week-end at "I.aurel
Grove." the eountry home of State Sen
ator .1. l< Wat kins'. near Midlothian.
A party of young people, including
Misses Wtlsie Thornton, Mattie Thorn
;? Kat?? Franklin Furling, of P:im
tdi'is and Miss Roohc Watklns. of Mid
!? : ?. i.i n. will leave Richmond on Sat
?!?<).i\ for a trip West, including the
i \n -sitIon. They oxpf ct to return
about September 1
\ Irutiliu Uracil Arrival*.
Amonir the recent arrivals at the
Porter Cottage. Virginia Beach, are
Mrs. V F. Dickinson, Richmond; Mrs.
Franklin Stearns, Fredericksburg; Mrs.
I* W. Moore and Miss Flizabeth Moore,
Richmond; Jack Pillard. Lynchburg;
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Whitehead and chil
dren. Richmond; Mr and Mrs. J. Homer
?Smith. Washington; S. II. MeLaehlin
and P. M. Puncnn, Newport News; Miss
Rosa Trant. O. A. Peple and W. W.
1 >11 lard, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
F.rittingham and sons, Portsmouth;
Miss Fdna Ret hoi and Miss Jessie Fray
ser. Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. F,. P. Rux
ton. Richmond; J. M. Miller, New York;
P. M. Steward. Petersburg; William R.
Lamb, Richmond; Mrs. W. J. Rahily,
Willie Rahily, Mrs. Ragan and son,
Petersburg, and S. R. Adams, Norfolk.
Marriage Announced.
Cards have been received in Richmond
announcing the marriage of Miss F.thcl
Uradley Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs George Thomas Hubbard, of Rox
burs. and Robert Ashby I.add, the cere
mony having taken place on Wednes
day. June 23. in Washington. The an
nouncement is of much Interest to rela
tives and friends of both bride and
groom In this city.
To Trnvel in the West.
Miss Rllen R. Ilarvle leaves shortly
for an extended Western trip. Includ
ing California, the Yosemlte and Ca
nadian Rockies. She will be Joined in
Huntington, W. Va., by Mrs. W. C. M.
Renshaw. Miss Harvie will visit Miss
Kllzabeth T. White in St. Louis en
route.
At Cape Henry.
The 11 ygeia Cottage at Cape Henry
has been tilled for the past month with
parties from Richmond, Petersburg
and other places in Virginia, as well
as from several Northern cities. Those
registered there for the Fourth and
for this week include: Mrs. Robert C.
Ollmore and children, Fredericksburg;
SKETCH FROM LIFE -> By Temple
P. McK. Baldwin, Alexandria; Miss
Frances I J. Jones. Philadelphia; Miss
L5es*i?? Venable. Petersburg. Mrs. J.
iordon Konr.ie and children, Peters
burg; Mrs. J. W. West. Lynchbufg;
Mrs. D. C. Frost, Lynchburg; Mr. and
Mr*. William P. Redd and ohlldrei .
Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. James Alex
inder and children. Baltimore; Mr. and
Mr*. Alman Hart, Miss Nancy Hart,
Miss Matilda Hart. Tarboro. N. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Myers and children,
Petersburg.
IN AM) OUT OF TOWS.
Mrs fJeorge Street, Jr., and her
small daughter are spending some time
at l.ongport, N. J.
Leonard F. Pierson and Count d'Ad
hemar have been recent ?uests of the
Misses Robb at "<ia\mont," in Caro
line County.
C. C. Walton is spending some time
at "Buck Hill," the home of the Misses
Widen, in Chestertield County.
Joseph Qwathmey has returned to
his home, after a short visit to rela
tives in this city.
Miss Margaret Mehegan. of Rich
mond. is visiting hi r aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam Jones, in Norfolk
Mrs. Bell and her sister. Miss Mary
Woodbrldge, left town Tuesday for
Saluda, N. C., where they will spend
the summer
Miss Olive Theresa Dempsey is spend
ing the month of July in the White
Mountains and New York.
Miss Margaret Newell, who has been
thu guest of Miss Elizabeth Livezey,
in Newport News, has returned to her
home heie.
Rev. 11. Jones, of South Carolina,
who has been in Richmond and Chea
terlleld for some linie past, left last
evening for the mountains of North
Carolina.
Miss Margaret D. Michaels has gone
to Norfolk, where she is visiting Miss
Mary Walters.
Miss Grace Morrison, of this city. Is
the guest of her father, Thomas F.
Morrison, in Fredericksburg.
Garland Brooks has returned to his
home in Newport News, after a visit
to relatives in this cl?y.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Pope, the latter
. formerly Miss Rosa .Smith, of Rich
mond. have taken a cottage at Vir
ginia Beach for the season.
Mrs. James E. Cannon, of this city,
is the cuest of Mrs. W. I. Jordan. ?t
j her home in South Boston.
Miss Earle Baker, of Richmond, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Graves
I in Fredericksburg.
| David Payne has returned to the
city, after spending several days at
i Virginia Beach.
Misa Elizabeth Brockenbrougrh and
l Mis? Mildred Williams, of this city,
: are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Shirley
Carter, in Norfolk.
Mrs. John G. White has returned to
I Fredericksburg, after a brief stay in
this city.
| Messrs. William and Edward Peyton,
Lee Newton and Wilbur Allen, of Staf
ford, motored to Richmond for a short
visit on Saturday.
Miss Helen Barney, of Fredericks
burg, who was operated on recently at
tho Johnston-Willis Hospital here, is
| now improving.
Stone?\VI Ilium n.
j [Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
I WILLIAMSBURG, VA., July S.?Miss
Susie Virginia Williams, daughter of
Mrs. John E. Hicks, and W. H. Stone,
* of Lunenburg County, were married
at the home of the bride's mother here
yesterday. The ceremony was per
formed by the. Rev. G. H. Newbury,
, pastor of the Williamsburg Methodist
'Church. After a short bridal tour, Mr.
and Mrs. Stone will locate In, Lunen
burg.
,
Stone?Thneker.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
| LYNCHBURG, VA? July S.?Miss
! Lilly Thacker. of North Garden, and
John W. Stone, of Alherene, were pinr
! rled on Tuesday evening at the Bap
tist parsonage at Red Hill, Albemarle
[County. Rev. M. L. Banister, the pas
| tor there, officiated.
Rviiiim?Johnson.
: [Special to The, Times-Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG, VA? July 3.?A
! pretty wedding took place on Wednes
j flay evening at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. G. M. C. Wilson at Brookneal,
| when Miss ldella Clark Johnson was
I married to J. Whitney Evans. Rev.
J. Marsh, pastor of the Brookneal
Methodist Church, officiated. The bride
was given away by her friend, Misa
Mary Elder.
Cummock?Wilklnxon.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
LYNCHBURG. VA., July 8.?Miss
Lucye Meadows, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Wilkinson, of Altavista, was
married on Wednesday morning to (\
N. Cummock at the home of the bride.
Rev. A. M. Padgett, pastor of First
Baptist Church, was the celebrant.
They will live at Altavista.
Thompson?Jones.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG, VA., July S.?
Joseph O. Thompson, of Catletta, Va.,
<;>rr! Miss Ruth Wilson Jones, daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrfe. T. 'i'. Jones, of Mor
risville, Fauquiei County, were mar
ried at the homo of the bride, Rev. A.
1 .!. Cumnilngs performing the crrfmony.
Th<* bride and t'room left for an ex
tended bridal trip by automobile
ti?i*?> ir!i th" Valley of Virginia.
Siki iidt-rn?Saunilcm.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
LVNCHBl'RG, VA? July S?William
A. Saunders ami Miss Kdith Mary Saun
ders, both of Lynchburg, were married
on Wednesday nljrht at the parsonage
of College Hill Baptist Church, the
pastor, K'iv. W. A. Ayers, officiating.
. 1 AM U S E iVi ENTS
t niiKiinllr lioiid till] n( I.yrlc.
With one exception, all the acts on
the I.yric's program for the latter half
of the week are both meritorious, pro
fessionally, and pleasing, popularly.
The opening turn doesn't amount to
much, but then it doesn't last long
either, and the other actB combine to
? make the bill unusually good.
Mack and 5-an?ster. two little girls
who are much too young In appear
| ance and movement to be stunted
j women, ar?> nevertheless professional
entertainers, who understand what
they are doing. On? is an ingenue,
who sinus sentimental songs: the other
| is a soubrette of sorts. This brat of
a soubrette is a little bit of a brunetto.
! a plump little brunette at that, and
?i born musical comedy starlet, who will
be a star one of th^se days?that is.
1 if there is such a thing as a stage
i left when she grows up.
John B. Hymcr, whose sketches have
. not been marked by conspicuous nov
i pity heretofore, offers a real novelty
Jin the skit, "Twice a Week." It is
novel for several reasons, in the tlrst
place, it is thoroughly interesting,
though a sketch; then, it contains a
n? w idea: again, it is artistically
mounted, and finally?and wonderfully
? :t is well acted by the three members
' of the presenting cast. With wittier
1 dialogue, "Twice a Week" would be
I even more notably than now one sketch
: in a thousand.
Ray Conlin. programmed as "the
acme of sub-vocal comedy," is a clever
ventriloquist, with a better line of stuff
than is commonly delivered by sub
I vocalists.
And. barring several inexcusably raw
specimens of soiled comedy, Bert La
mont'f Cowboy Minstrels proffer one
of the best acts of its kind ever seen
In the house. The act is well pro
I duced. both as to setting and costume,
?ind the six men of the company pro
due harmony that would be even
: prettier if the falsetto kept up to pitch.
The second bass is not only a basso
profundo, but is also that rare thing
, in vaudeville?a real singer.
D. G.
nijou Company lit "The De\ll."
j Arthur Berthelet is preparing to
spring something akin to a sensation
next week, when he will present the
much-talked-of play, "The Devil," by
Franz Molnar. Although this subtle
and satirical comedy-drama created a
great stir a few years ago, when it
was presented simultaneously by two
, producing managers, "David Belasco
and Henry W. Savage, it has been
seen in Richmond only twice?a mati
nee and a night performance. Putting
it on is a pretty large order for a
j stock company, but Mr. Berthelet had
| the experience?invaluable in this in
stance?of playing in Mr. Savage s
? company that presented it on the road
for an entire season, and may, there
fore, be expected to stage it accord
ing to the traditions?if a play com
paratively so voting may be said to
i hove traditions. Miss Ball was also in
' that company?hence, with apologies
SafeTfUUC
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MIL&
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants, invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Unless you say "HORLIO/CS "
you may got a subQtStuto*
HAVE VOL" SEEN TIIE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
PRTTTJ' r. f.(>?
RICHMOND LUMBER CO., Inc
Fou th, brtmtn Decatur ana Stockton.
SASH. BLINDS, DOORS. F RAMUS.
for the liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Herthelet.
Dictator" nt l.lttlr Tlirntfr.
Photographed amid scenes of un
usual Intercut In Cuba an?l Central
America, "The Dictator." the Para
mount feature picture at the Little
Theater for the latter part of the week,
proved yesterday to be one of the most
striking photoplays leleased l?y that
uniformly excellent service. In the
principal role John Harrvmore gives a
capital performance, and he is assisted
by a thoroughly capable company in
making ltlchard Harding Davis's story
a most effective Him production, aside
from the beauty of Its natural settings.
?'The Million litre lliiliy" nt Colonial.
For to-day and to-morrow the Co
lonial's feature photoplay will be "The
Millionaire Haby," a plcturlv.atlon of
Anna Katherluc Green's well-known
story. Mystery, intrigue and adventure
abound in the plot, which is construct
ed around a theme vaguely suggestive
of "llaby Mine," in that a wife de
ceives tier husband into believing that
a borrowed buby is her own. "The Mil
lionaire Baby,"' however, is not in the
least farcical, but partakes of the na
ture i>i what is commonly known i?s a
detect i ve story.' Harry Mestaycr,
Crae Darmond and Charlotte Stevens
are conspicuous in the cast.
"Tlirfo Week*" nt ImIn.
It is rumored that a specially con
structed asbestos screen has been pro
vided tor the opening of the lsis, the
reconstructed Regent, next door to the
Hljoit. Why asbestos? 'Cause the pie
tist e f .1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday will tell no less torrid
a tale itinn Ul.nor tilyn's tempestuous
"Thre>: Weeks." For the last two days
of the week the screen will culm down
to "Heulah," adapted from Augusta J.
Evans's 'novel. In wjiieh Henry Walthall,
one of the principal actors in the great
picture, "The Hntn of a Nation," is
featured?not as Heulah. however.
i:<>\Fr.ni:\( K di:\ oti:d
TO l<l)l.llfl()l> TOPICS
f Special to The Times.Dispatch. J
CH A KLOTTESVI LLG, VA , July 8.?
The third day of the Rural Life Con
ference, now being h- Id in connection
with the University of Virginia summer
school, was devoted for the most part
to discussions of religious topics.
The speakers at the morning session
were W. K. tJarnett, director of the Al
bemarle County Survey, who told of
the religious lessons ghamd from a
county survey; Rev. p. A. l.apsley, D.
D., representing the Virginia Depart
ment of Agriculture, who spoke of
country churches as social centers, and
Dr. Charles Alphonse Smith, of the Uni
versity, whose topic was "Literary
Study of New Testament."
In the afternoon, Guy L. Carter, Sun
day school secretary of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society, told of
the one-room country Sunday school,
and Professor Max Margolin, of Drop
sio College, Philadelphia, gave his third
lecture on " Social Messages of tho
Prophets."
SUES CITY FOR $800
i Trial was begun in the Law* and
Equity Court yesterday of the case of
| L. K. Black & Co., against the city of
| Richmond. The company Is engaged In
the contracting business, and sues for
$><00 which It claims is due it from
; the city for paving work in Gintcr
Park.
i The paving in question was contract
j ed for by the town council of Ointer
I Park before annexation. With annex
! ation tiie city of Richmond assumed
the contract. Payment has been hold
' up on the ground, as the city claims,
that the work done by the contractor
was not up to specifications.
Duke to Mnkr Address.
W. D. L>uke, assistant to President
W. H. White, of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad, will
? deliver an address before the Uaraca
i'hiiathea classes at their monthly
meeting to he held to-night at S
o'clock at Grace Covenant Presbyterian
j Church, corner of Park Avenue and
Harrison Street. The classes of this
chun-h have prepared an attractive
?program for the occasion, and refresh
j ments will be served. All young peo
j pie are cordially invited.
! Skin Purity
aMBeauty
Soap when used daily and Cuti
cura Ointment used occasionally.
Samples Free by Mail
Cutlcura fk^p ?nd Ointment soM everywhere,
nnmple of eaob mailed tree, with 32-p. book.
Aildresri pjoit-rard "Cutlcura," Popt. 24K, Boston.
Drinks
That Cool!
s.
I ULLMAN'S
SON
1820-22 East Main Street.
f>0G East Marshall Street.
Armour's Grape Juice:
qts., 88c.; ptsM 20e.;
family crises, 6 pts $1.10
Delatour's Ginger Ale and
Sarsaparilla, per doz..,$1.00
Lemons for lemonade, per
doz 12c
Special Mixed Tea for iced
tea, per lb 40c
NAMES DELEGATES TQ
CRIMINAL LAW CONFERENCE
I'umnionnfitllh'i Attorney* nn<l IVrnnim
lutorcMtril In CrlmliioloKy mul
Social llrriinii Nelri'trd.
Governor Stuart has the is
siuuici' of commissions to 1JU Common
wealth's Attorneys, criminal liuvym'H
and persons interested in criminology
anil soclui-reform work in Virginia ap
pointed by hitu to represent this State
at the seventh annual convention of
the American institute of Criminal I.aw
and Criminology, which is to !>e held
in Salt I .also <"lty, L'tah, August 1 ?>.
Secretary ot the I'omiiiDiiu'oullh B.
O. Janii's will send commissions to the
t'ollowiiii; appoint cs to-day:
Joseph C. Wysor, Pulaski; John I
|. nclihuri: ||. M. Smith. Jr., and
I?. O. Wctidonburg, Hlchmond: John S.
I?:apei, Jr.. Pulaski; George L. l?ougl?
ty, Jr., Accomac; Judue It. T. \V. Duko,
< "harlottesville; Crandal Mackey, Koss
1 > ii William 10. Allen, Covington' T. K.
Ilardaway. Amelia . O. L. Kvans, A mherst.
S. 1. Ferguson, Appomattox; Hugh II.
Kerr, Staunton. 11. II. Byrd. Warm
Springs; l.aiidon Lowrv, I ted ford City;
A. !! I'ortcrfleld. Bland. 1*. G. Wood
son, Fllicnstle; K. i". Bwford. Lnwrenee
villo; It. B. Williams, (iruiuly; E. W.
Ilub.ird. Buckingham; A. II. Light,
i<iit><.Iiui'k . W !?:. Funis. Bowling Green;
S. Floyd Latidreth, Ga !a \ L M Xance,
Hoxbury; Thomas K. Watkins, Char
lotte Courthouse. Haskins Hohson,
South Hlchmond; W. T l.civ is. Bcrry
ville; J. V. Jones, New Caailu; K. H.
Ciihson, Culpeper; W. M. Smith. Cum
berland; W. G. Lon>;. Ollntwood; Mor
ton G. Goode, Dinwiddle; Judge K. K.
Mon'ague, Hampton; James M Lewis,
Miller's Tavern; C. Vernon Ford, Fair
fax George Latham Fletcher, War
renton; H. W. Simmons, Floyd; Pem
broke Petti?, Palmyra; 11. N. Dillard,
Hocky Mount; Herbert S. Larrick, Win
chester; \V. B. Snidow. Pearisburg:
?I. Smith, Jr., Gloucester A. X. Mon
t'-iro,. Goochland; P. L Harrigan, In
dopeiidence; It. S. Thomas, Stan
ardswlle W. ,M. Powell Kiii
poriA: M. B Booker, Houston;
George P. llnw. Hanover: Frank T.
Sutton, Jr.. Hlchmond; J IJ. Taylov.
Mai tinsville; Andrew i. Junes. Mon
ti-rev: X. L. Henley, Willi.tni'iiurg: W.
A. itose. King George J. W. Fleet,
Biscoe; Herbert I. Lewis. West Point;
I", G. Xewbili, Irvington: B B .Skaggs,
Jonesvllle: Cecil Connor, L<?shurg; W.
C. Bibb, Louisa; X. S. '! '.rnhull. Jr.,
Victoria; N. G. Payne, Madison; It. L,
McCready. Mathews: C. T. Baskervill,
Boyd ton. William Dunbar F.vnns, Sa
luda; It. I. Hoop, Chi Istiansburg; S 12.
/f/uilfiimov J3 rot/icrs
Clearance Sale of
Children's
and Misses'
Linen Dresses
Sizes 0 to 16 Years.
Several models to select
from, suitable to each in
dividual age; some are
h a n d - em bro i d e r e d. Made
in solid colors and com
bination colors; styles in
high, regular and long
waist effects; some bolero
models in ihe lot; sold
for $2.50 to $3.50; choice,
$1.98.
Children s and
Misses' Dresses
in French ginghams and
chambrays; sizes (5 to 1(5
years; the $1.25 to $2.00
ones for HSc.
FLORAL
DECORATIONS
Think what floral art
ists can do when they
have the resources of
240,000 feet of green
houses at their com
mand! May we quote
prices?
Just phone Madison
030.
Flowers of (Guaranteed
Freshness.
Hammond
\a\ The SoullVsGredl Florist /
\V log F. Broad k
anii
Trunks
Buy Trunks and Leather
Goods
at a
Trunk and Leather Goods
Store.
Buy Baggage
from factory to you.
Sold with a seven-year
guarantee.
Rountree's
318 East Broad Street.
Everett. Suffolk; S. D. \Yhlteh<>a<l, Lov
invston. Manly II. Irticm. Providence
Forge: A. is. Carney. Norfolk: J. E.
Nottingham. Jr., Frank town; C. S.
Tn\vl?s, ItTsedville; It. 10. Lee. Crewe; A.
T. UrownltiK. Orange; W. R Koyser,*
Lur.?\ . I: I'. Woolwlne, Stuart: H. Dil
l-'id. Chatham; M. I'. Honifant. Pow
hii.in. A. I >. Wat kins, Karmville; Ttm
oth\ Hives. I; I". I >. Nn 2. PeterMliuri::
A. .1 Ackls's. Vlrclnlti Reach: Thorn.".*
II. I.ion. .ManiKHru; F W Morton. I'u
lavki: 11. Moffett, Washington; It. W.
Kime. Snlvm: David 10. Moore. LcxIiik
ton: ?' 11. Harrison. I larrisonhurK; II.
A Rotith. I.??li inon : .1. I' ScvKont. CJate
< "It V: i'liili;? Williams. Wooilstock; Oeo.
1". I 'ook. ^Marion; E. Crank Story. Court
land Robert I'.'. Waller, Pnrtlow; ("5. [I.
Wall.u i. Fiederieksburtt . W. L. Di vhiiv.
Jr., I?an?lron. William 15. Cocke. Hooker;
.1 W. Ilarman. Tuyeu.'ll; W. II. Turner.
Front Royal I * I > i?i |? St. George Willcox.
Denlilvh, John W. Neal. Aliingdon; C.
Conway Maker, Montross: W. W. <?.
Dotson, Wise. Stuart 11. Campbell,
Wythi'Ville: <\ II. Shields, York tow n;
Samuel c. Prosit, Alexandria; J- S. Ash
worth. Hristol; II S. Itucker, Rll"n:i
Vista: ljyttl<'ton Wood. Charlottesville;
John W. ?'arter, Jr.. Danville: W. W.
Ilnt/.ner. Frederii ksbura; Robert D.
Yancey, Lynchhui k . , W. C. L. Talia
ferro. Hampton; C. Berkeley, New
port News; O. 1. Shackelford. Norfolk;
S. W. Zimmer, Jr.. Petersburg; Charles
T. Blaml, Portsmouth: II. C. Tyler. Hast
Radford: Minitrce Folkes. Kichmoiul;
Eyeretl Perkins. Roanoke: Carter Brax
ton. Staunton. W. P. Llpscomii, Suffolk,
and James P. Renrdon, Winchester.
Itlelimiuid Trust Elect* Denn .Mniiry.
Dean Maury, for more than twenty
years conne ted with the National State
and t'lty Bank, most recently In the
capacity of auditor, has been elected
by the Richmond Trust and Savings
(Company to its newly-created oflb e of
trust ofllcer and assistant secretary It
is understood that Mr. Maury will as
sume hi? new duties al?out August 1.
I-'Ifth it llrond.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
The Season s Smart
White Shoes
With the now stocks just re
ceived. you couldn't help but
llnd just the shoe that is most
becoming to your foot?and
most pleasing to your eye.
The very last word In styles?
the lowest prices and largest
varieties.
Let the Dabney experts fit
you.
$2.50, $3 and $4
We Have
Moved
TO
25 West
Broad St.
Hopkins
Furniture Co.
Bracelet Watches
Are so useful and convenient that
every girl wants one. Why not get.
what sho wants? We have a beau
tiful line of watches of every descrip
tion. Call and see them. They are
i cheap.
"The Diamond Merchant."
J. 5. JAMES
Jeweler and Optician.
Seventh and Main Streets.
I ?_
|
Office Furniture of
Quality and Distinction
t
It gives service and satisfac
' ion.
j Phone onr representative and
italic it over.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
Incorporated
The Kaiifmann Store
Wear
Hosiery
To Match
V/" OUR silk sweater. The
colors offered to sat
isfy the sweater craze are
so delicate, so varied and
withal so pleasing that the
inclination to have hosiery
match is easy to under
stand. Here are three lit
tle specials offered to fill
this very want.
Hoot Silk Hose, with re
in forced heel ajid toe. lisle
garter top, in all colors ?
Nell rose, Copen. emerald,
purple, melon and pink;
to-day, 35c.
The new striped Hose,
in the "Niagara Maid"
brand; glove silk; as well
suited for bathing as for
street wear?$1..">0.
Pure Silk Hose, in all
the best makes to corre
spond or blend with the
silk sweater?$1.00.
"A Certain Satisfac
tion" attends your
shopping hero.
^///////A^///ea?r//^
1 Over 5,0001
Alaska
I
i
| Refrigerators 1
i in use in Richmond to-day.
ft \
U It costs money to be with- S
. *5 out an Alaska. V
S ' 2
S Cheaper to buy now than $
S later. gj
In v
p Over 60 different styles now
: on display. ^
I JCrgenS S
1 ?? Adams & Broad.
$
To-Day It's
[i5ttiil3 Bread
Comfort Porch
Chairs
You get them for less at
<&\
~/*30 EAST MAJfif STUCET {
LillLDliEfl'S SCHOOL
SHOES
ALBERT STEIN
Cor. Fifth and Broad Street.*.
Just what he
wanted
Let him eat his
fill of Washington
CRISPS, the
dainty toasted
CORN FLAKES
with the natural
corn flavor.
Easily digested
and very nourish
ing.
A bowl of CRISPS
with milk is by far
the best food you
can give your little
ones at this season
of the year.
:on CRISPS
Cors Bakes
10 oeots at your grocer's
09