Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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hinu Woman and Home t.V!
Gay Clothes and Youth 1
inv A X TO I XF.TFR DONMBLLV.)
Not ago n woman of forty-five :
paid: "Frankly, I feel yoiiiigrr now ]
than I did when I wns thirty. The
rcapon, I firmly believe, Is that 1 have
lwirned to wonr clothes with color in
them, and I'm not afraid of having
too much color. When my children
were tiny I let the responsibility of
motherhood weigh upon me so heavily
and soberly that I thought bright and
pay clothes were out of place in my
life. I remember returning: a hat my ,
husbjLnd bought me and having it du- j
plicated in black, because 1 thought the ,
pale pink coloring loo out of place j
for a matron."
Can you imagine anything sillier
than that point of view? Hut lots of
women dress as if they believed the
same way this woman did at thirty.
Now. why should any woman not try
to postpone the appearance of age!
as pong as possible? Why shouldn't :
she cling to her youth?
We should be especially thankful .
for the radical change of to-day in '
fashions for the woman nearlng mid- !
die age. The jray and colorful sweat- ;
ors and sport coats and hats and suits !
car.not help but have a stimulating
effect on the brain. The leaden grays
and dead browns and solid blacks of ,
a score of years ago are not for the j
woman of to-day, unless she wants to '
grow old.
Whether you are forty-five, fifty or i
sixty, you can put to rout that stiff- j
ncss and steadiness by adopring a .
radical change in clothes from the
dull and depressing blacks and grays
and browns. Don't be afraid to suc
cumb to the witchery of the soft and
graceful lines of a pink or blue ' or
white felt outing hat, ev< n though you
have bec-n addicted to i?"im. severe and
harsh-lined head coverir, s.
Look upon bright and warm-colored
clothes ns a contribution to make you
look, act and feel younger.
Kvtr so many women make the mis
take of choosing for every day dress
and hat costume. If it is an excellent
quality of cloth, black is becoming.
But in my opinion nothing is more
unbecoming to the average woman
than a cheap black. Any color almost j
looks better. An unrelieved black}
dress has a decidedly marked effect j
of age on the face of the wearer, liven j
young sirls suffer from wearing black i
unless they are round cheeked and
rosy. If your face is thin and your
features sharp it is a positive cruelty
to yourself t<> wear black. It intensi
fies with a deeper shadow every hol
low and line of the face, uul gives
the features a hard, drawn expression.
Antoinette Poiinellj'* Aiihwitn.
Edwin?Blackheads are usually
caused from clogged pores. This ac
cumulation gradually hardens and
distends the tiny openings or pores.
The cause is usually carelessness in I
l athing the face. The only way to I
rid one's face of them is to bathe the ?
face in water as hot as can be borne, '
using tl:?' complexion brush and green |
soap. If your skin is thin, then use
i.ure castile soap. Hub the soap on!
the face until a free lather Is secured. |
ilinse in hot water and then apply J
more soap with the complexion brush.
Then rinse In clear warm water, follow
this by a rinsing In cold water and .
i.pply benzine tnot benzoin) w the face
with a piece of absorbent cotton U-t
it remain on the skin for about five
minutes. Kinso again with cold water,
then massage the skin with cold cream
for a ft.-w minutes. Wipe off the super
fluous cream. In the morning rinse '?
your face In as cold water as can be !
borne The cold water will close the
pores and stimulate the circulation of j
the blood.
Mother?This is an excellent formula j
lor removing dandruff: resorcin, two]
drams; grain alcohol, three drajns;
glycerin, one-half ounce, andof rose- i
water a sufficient quantity to make
four ounces. Apply this to the scalp j
every night just before you massage'
it.
Marguerite- Why don't you try |
massaging your face and nn k with
?t good skin food? Massage alone, '
how cvt-r, can no I l>e depended upon |
to civ ?- permanent new 11f??. Vou inu.^t
first correct any physical faults that j
tond to lowfcr your vitality. Vou must !
breathe an abundance of fr<sh air.
I'M-n isf outni'io:.s -Sally, eat wholesome!
food reeulaiiV'i'lai,*. g*t the required !
. i?l ' hOl.lti'
Harriet?To kee;i the nail? in good
.ornlMioii th? sii >jlil )>>? ( .11 efullv man
1 uri-ri iI un.-.- a week. Ka.ch
inorr. a ft- : \< is! m the handt. the
>'Uticlu si; ? ?. 1 i h- f ?-?:11 y pushed na< i\
wit! ti ? t : .ii : of an orangewooil 1
.-ti< k. .\Vvt-: a.s.- .i a il instrument
t . U t ? - ?' ne\ cut .
thomi jklwayk fil< Ihem. 1 shall he glad J
?r>.->-i 1 yr , ii.iljti '.ins for the care;
th'* na ? '! ? ?'i w ilt .-i lid l>e a
: i ? 1 i i ??d . nv'*!nj>e.
J", ore net- You *m kern the corners
<?; you: mouth drooling hy str.il
. k ;ii i.. \ riiti i itid heart
: ill ? ? bright, happy thoughts. The
Hi.:i . u ?? v o i at: u. ??? '.> will pow.-r
ati i s.''n"l h- i.'t A f-.eling of diseon
tei.l always ^ 1 \ ? s t
facft an expression ??f ugliness and ape.
y, v. j ha v.* a Torn: , i? i r sK .u food,
but it is too lengthy to print so soon
ag. sn I ? all ?? t'.a 1 to j.??r.d it to you.
i.owever. you w : 1'. :i ?? u stamped.
;? r\<) res v- ? r.vi-1 ??;i??
Sum. --.-wlrrrr \i? is e?.-''ilf nt for f ?
'lining fat ar.r.s Punching a ?>:?*.
?wlngirig lr> .ifcii < '. il.-s, ami lifting
?.????.grits ali" *:< i >. i-K'-ru exercise* for
t'ri?- arm* Park <?:t'-1<-s under the eyes
mav be ?.?: < .?r they may he
auserl f: . anemia, ' '
.is., f -;???; i -.ti.: treatment Is
sr? rr,?-!:v.t ? * If* ti\ ?. . . *;? i>*'nr.<\n(?:? I
?Xnilf 'ho < ?>.. * Ji.'ithe
1 y with rold w.-.t.-: us'* friction.
I<r!nk lots of water.
fckirt nl pink taffeta. The white <*in
hroidcrecl muslin jacket is made ovei
the tinlc*?t of Jace j^ubupes.
NEW LINGERIE WAIST
Dainty and Summery
The lingerie waist, with its collar pleated In the hark, standing high
and sloping downward toward the front, leaving the throat hare, is com
bined with rather wide jabot arrangements pleated to mutch the collar.
Tills waist, of net. has the collar jabot and sleeve frills embroidered with
rosebuds in colored silk.
Dr. i.'rany'c Health Talks
The Deceptive Itrliex.
Now :i iuI then ;i reader, ignoring
tho rule which prevents us from diag
nosing or prescribing treatment for
persons wo have not examined, de
scribes in more or less detail his <>r
iter symptoms and asks for a remedy.
Tho most solemn Individual has a
"funny hone." As a matter ?.f fact,
most people have "funny hones" all
over the hody. Tho funny hone, how
ever, Is no hone at nil, but tho ulnar
nerve; when jou injure, irritate or in
any way intortere with a nervo in its
course, tho sensation carried t<? the
brain is misinterpreted, perhaps. A
blow on tlie ulnar nerve 01* pressure
011 it as it crosses just behind the in
ner knuckle of the elbow Joint causes
tingling or numbness or pain in the
ring- and little tinkers, to which the
nervo gives sensation.
But that is nothing remarkable,
Thero are cases of angina pectoris
(alias "neuralgia of the heart")?
angina pectoris means literally chok
ing- In tiie breast?in which the pain
is feit down tho loft arm or perhaps 1
only 111 the little linger, though the
trouble is in the coronary arteries sup
plying tho heart muscle itself.
Why Symptoms Delude.
Why should angina, or breast pang,'
cause pain down the arm? Simply be
cause the cables aro pretty close to
gether in the neck and the nervo eur
rent jumps a cable. The insulation is i
unreliable, and so is the symptom, j
without a careful medical examination
to corroborate the patient's statements.
Cough caused by irritation in the
back of the nasal passage, the throat
or tho larynx commonly seems to
come from d. ? p within the chest.;
Thousands of deluded mortals are tak- 1
ing cough medicine for "bronchial j
trouble" which in reality is nothing
but a polyp, a thickened turbinate
body in the nose or a diseased tonsil.
Tho human stomach is habitually
dosed with worthless "dyspepsia" reme
dies in tiie futile endeavor to relievo i
pain or "Mas" or distress actually due
to chronic gall.'tones, chronic appen
dicitis. heart dis- .i.ic. kidney disonse,'
Pott's disease of thd spine, locomotor
ataxia, pleurisy, tuberculosis or good- ?
ness only Ur. w-; what.
A symptom. <?: a big array of symp- :
toina, without tic- indi-pensablo physi
cal examinati"ii of the patient, can
lead a doctor to hut one conclusion?
a good guess.
Question* mill Inniver*.
The Tcmper.it ur? -I'lease give the
temperature i t person in normal I
health, with si:::ht I'- vor, with high j
fever. How lot::; should tiie thermo-I
meter be held in tin mouth? What j
is the rr rmal pulse ?.? t? per minute? i
Answer?ili Kroni :?T C. J-'. t?. 51:1.0 F. I
Slitrht t -ver would from loo in 102.;
llluh fever from 103 to 1 or>. (2) Two!
mlnut* . c;> Adults, from ?'?:> to SO.
J ii i" t h :-'tot|e I ?o,-.s it brir.u good luck
if ? o. r: on ^ i her blr that one?
Answer?Ye.-j if she also lives a
hygienic 11 f.
v \ > t.'..\ i, i i,us].:i)
It \ I'TIST t>son.\TION
I fc-P?-. ? i.11 to The Tillies ? 1 Msp.i l ? h ]
PK1NCJSTON, \Y. VA? August 12.?
the >eveiity-fifth annual meeting of
thftA alley Uaptist Association came to I
a lose "tills morning Next year the
.is-socia t ion will meet with the Mill!
? :e,-j.; i hureh in Hotelourt Countv, on
i uesda> a ft or the tirst Monday' in
August. Itev II. T. S#teve.,K of
"Kc appointed to preach the in-,
l.- oductoi y sermon, and Hi v. ?I, Cor- i
?:i?, is the altern 11??. ir
A ll" m.,.s1 thn, I)u. nswo<.,a||Wll haK;
11,0 l"?<' of its annual ineei-'
i kin
it has he.mi ior
It ? arller I him
^hurelies . .V '.l,
mean iV T A'"" Jl,l> K Thl? w?>ulfl
int.tn that t or : ?\t v# , ?? ?;
.?<'?! i j | ?? Ij i? 1?
would represent the work of eleven 1
months Tho e\e< ut|v?- comrnitiee was!
1 "r th" '"'"sing year with Joseph
read tlwf'r ' ":'iri" C. M. Luii?ford
read the report of the committee on1
re vis.on of the const i. ut ion. The ,e
port. Which sug i;i-stfow changes
was adopted. The oll f?,,^;
missions was read by K |, St0m. . ,
messes on for. ign minions were'made
iv 1. Stone. I'rofi w,r rj u ifll,,
of DrnM w v V,n-- ""
"f Dr. II \\ \ irgln. n,,. commute,- <>n
apportionment wai
?ase by 2f> : c.-n: th<
in
. , ' ** 'wie amount.-. nlt.
Churches are asked to raise U,e
Iruj year. ' 1
Th. ,ubje..t of |llls,|oi;il w;is
dl. CUSS".] h> .1.?s.-ph A Turner. The
report of the -historian was
i.< \ '#eorge Mraxton Taylor
The report ..bittih u-s was read
?? U \Y. Moffett The report
"on.jms v.oik was read bv Or V.
j.'.'p* "" >I'okt'n to by Dr. ii \v. Vir'
?lilliNon.
r.rd c "f franire Cftnniv,
v,? "f Harbours
; ? rTX?i ' 8t?0Venl"B It the
!>? r-,rii"v r- V, Haptl.t .'hutch
\ ? or#k pc-rforrnlr;^ i
m?ny. Tho groom is , y<#?ng far**
He s AJo Musical
Steeple Climber
Col. New ho use Rebels Against
Committee's Order, and Court
house Bell Does Not Toll.
I' I^nERICKSBURG, VA., August 5 2.
?Here's a pretty how-d'ye-do! Chair
man Walter Tansill Oliver and his asso
i'iato investigators are wrestling with
a now and most extraordinary scandal,
which developed to-day.
The courthouse bell, which should
have sounded a call in tin- witnesses
Mimmoned for to-day. did not strike,
"'"?'"iitl S. M. Newhouse. the veteran
serjeant-at-arms of the House of Dele
nates, who is attending the committee
in his ollicial imparity, did. Me struck
.'gainst the order and decree issued by '
the committee last Tuesday command- |
im: the sergeant-at-arms to toll the
I cll a minutes preceding the open- i
it.ir of ^iich session of t!??? investigat
ing body after the Jlrst batch of wit-;
nesses was summoned.
Somebody told the colonel shortly be
fore in o'clock this morning that he
would be derelict in his duty if he did
not hasten to the bell tower. Some- j
body told the colonel, but the colonel I
tlldn't toll the bell. The bell has not yet
been tolled.
" I > y the great hornspoon!" exclaimed
the ?'hestertleldi.in otllcer of the House i
of Delegates. "What d<> you think 1 |
am?a musical steeple climber? Well, l
I'm not. Nor am I a bell-ringer. I |
didn't come here to give any public (
performances on bells. I'm no bell-j
ringer."
The colonel drew his martial figure
up to its full height, buttoned his Kng- 1
li.sh silk-alpaca coat over his inimnou- j
late shirt front, carefully straightened
his black silk necktie, rapped the tloor 1
three times with his huge silver-ban- t
died walking stick, .and strode away I
with every hair In his short, snow- j
white mustache bristling.
'The bell cat: i_'o hang." ho muttered. !
"It can hang until the tongue drops '
out of it.- brazen throat."
Th- <;i-e of i 'olonel Ncwhouse will
be invest igat eil as soon as the commit
tee can determine whether the ser
geant -.it-amis has committed mutiny, :
coiiteiiipt of court or lese majeste.
FATE HANDICAPS
POWELLS EFFORT
TO PROVE CHARGES
(Continued from I'irst l'age.)
Ooolrlck faction. Notwithstanding the |
attitude of th. opposing factions ano 1
the t lose friendship between Kmhrov ?
and ("hii-iies;er. there is no enmity per- !
sonal or politic:' 1 between the fiocl
rlcks and .lud -e Ohlchester.
"The committee will remain in ron. ;
s*t rurt i vc ? ysi<?11 when w ?? u-f> into re- i
ot'ss to-morrow. Chairman <.>Ii%? ? ? i* ox-l
plained to-night. Some of the mem
bers will he here each day until busl-j
ne.-s procedure is resumed on Tuf-s-'
day.
ui'i'Kiis iti:iM,rr.\Tio\
to .ii ih.i:\vs itr:i?i,Y
When Chairman Oliver announced th*
readiness of the commi'to to proceed
with the investigation Mr. Powell arose
and said:
"1 had hoped it would be otherwise;
that we would be given more time, in
view of the unfortunate circumstance*,
but I bow to the will of. the committee.
$ 313 E. Broad
i i A la ii 1 if %
| "Travel Luxury" |
\ chest of drawers on one &
^ willi a place for every
tiling a roomy wardrobe on *jj
Jfe llie other Hide; keep.H each K?r
g menl shapely ami ready for in- ft
S stant use. The whole built of f*
^ '-ply venwr and covered with ?
? libre. Strong?? we guarantee
? it seven years.
V ? or t<?da.v a few Knunlrco &
N u anlrobes, ni ^ | and S
S J
1 suppose I will have to do tho best
I can. To begin with, we wish to offer
u replication to the answer of Judge
Chichester."
Counsel for JuiIkq Chichester instant
ly ami strenuously objected.
"We positively object to the intro
duction here of any replication." said
Judge Iiinbrey. "We ask what is the
purpose of it?"
"Then I ask now merely to read it."
said Mr. Powell.
"We object to it being read." Mr.
Fltzhugh protested.
Judge Embrey got the lloor. "The
essential function of this committee,"
ho said, "Is to investigate the charges
(lied. They have been tiled. the
answer has been filed; subsequent
charges have been tiled and the answer
to them. This committee is not a de
ciding; body, :is a jury would be, hut
sits as a sort of grand jury conducting
an inquiry. When the charges arc
made and the answers tiled tho record
is complete, so far as this committee
is concerned. We have made a spe
el tic denial of every essential charge.
I submit that Mr Powell may offer
now only such evidence as he may
have bearing upon our answer. We
ask that he be required to produce his
witnesses and his evidence."
Mr. Powell spoke: "They have ad
mitted a number of tho charges, but
in each instance they seek to evade
the consequences by offering some ex
cuse. They have injected into the
answer a great deal of animus and :?
personal attack on mc. 1 submit that
when tho committee adopted the rules
of a law court it gave us the right m
put in a replication."
Mr. Not 1 argued along the same lines,
saying that where excuses had b.-en
offered for the admissions of guilt a
replication was admissible.
.It>l)t;i3 F.MHItlUY STl UIIII.V
ItHSISTS POWUl.I/S KFFOTtTS
Judge ISmbrey sturdily resisted tho
t iTort-j of Powell and Noel to have
the replication read. "To permit the
public reading of that paper would be
unfair, and we ask that it be ruled
out," he said.
Tho committee retired. After de
liberating' ten minutes, the investiga
tors returned, and the chairman an
nounced :i ruling against Mr. Powell.
"The committee lias decided," he s'.id,
"that tho only pleadings necessary are
tho charges and the answers."
Thus was another advantage scored
by .nidge Chichester's counsel.
The tirst evidence was then intro
duced. it was documentary. The "law
order" books of the Spotsylvania Court
were brought in and A. H. Crismond,
clerk of the Circuit Court of Spotsyl
vania County, took the witness chair
and identified tho records as they were
read. Former Senator .V.cl read the
orders desired as evidence and they
were entered in the records of the
investigation. The object of this was'
to prove the allegations which Judge
Chichester's attorneys admitted to he
true. The formality proceeded smooth
ly until the court records in the Cris
mond case were reached.- ,1. P. II.
Crismond, father of A. 11. Crismond,
was clerk of the old county court when
he tied from the State. His alleged
shortage of several thousand dollars in
his accounts was discovered. He was
indicted for embezzlement. His friends
?aised the money and paid the amount
of the alleged defalcation. Crismond
catne back from Mexico, was tried and
acquitted. A new court clerk was
elected, who died before the expiration
of his term. Judge Chichester ap
pointed ns clerk A. II Crismond. who
hail served undei his father as deputv
clerk.
OUJKl'TS TO nit AKftl.VO
IX TIUS OI.I> CASK
Judco Kmhrey objected to dragging
in this oh 1 scandal. Ho said it had
nothing to do with the case; that it all
happened seven years before Chiches
ter became judge of the. conntv rnnrt
Amazing Values
AT OUH
Every thing sacrificed, in
cluding women's and chil
dren's wear and dry goods.
Simon Crowel
IKast .Main Street".
SfRENCH^SONS
The Piano With
the Harp-Like Tone
Have you heard it? Full,
swr-ft and rloar. You will bo
surprised at I ho prices wo can
iiiako you under our "One
: ice" system. It will pay you
to invcfctig'ite.
I'irfcnfoi Suafi&lwfl&l.
^xtxxxv&i; fTx-nAv*****'
T!i i ' Or." V/ t "*Mnno
Hoiiso in \ li ginis.
?nncaH?Hwurj>nt>Mnr?Hi
Sustain# tiia Organ.un Wiijt.jt flauiiahment
Rec<imntatH!t*l ?<<r l>flilllty.\Vi.:t!tilk;dl*r*Mn,
ConOld iiri\ AH druRuUl.n.
; ? \ !'. Roiitfum A. <'*vInc., r?"\v York.
Ho argued that such evidence was ir
roUtvant.
I Mr. Noel explained that It was his
' purpose to show thni Judge Chichester
knew when ho appointed young Crls
I tnond that tho latter had served under
i his fattier and that it was commonly
j believed in tho county that younu
Cri.siuond know at tho time of his
fat her'm defalcation. He recalled that
J.lud^o Chichester's appointment of
Crismond was over the protest of "the
j largest assemblage of citizens that
I ever met for such :t purpose in the
county." lie sai?l ho expcctcd to prove
: that young Crismond was appointed
j because ho belonged to the same poli
tical faction with Judge Chichester,
j The committee apain retired to con
sider tho question of admitting or re
? jectlng this evidence.
ANOTIIKK Al>\ AXTAKK
M'OIIKI) IIY CIIICltr.STIOK
Another adv,mtai;e was scored by
JuiIlco Chichester's lawyers when tho
committee returned to the courtroom
after being out an hour and a half, tak
ing luncheon in the meantime. Chair
man Oliver announced the ruling on the
question of admitting as evidence the re
port of tho commission in tho Crismond
embezzlement case. The committee
ruled that tho report will not be ad
mitted to tho record unless Powell can
| provo that Court Clerk A. II. Crismond
\ was a party to and had knowledge of
the shortage for which his father was
j indicted.
! Senator Noel noted an exception to
this ruling.* Noel then offered the court
records In evidence to show facts in
connection witih the appointment of
Crismond, which Chichester's counsel
hnd already agreed In a conference with
Noel and Powell to admit as facts.
Noel gave notice that ho would en
deavor to prove that A. H. Crismond
did not keep his court records entirely
in accordance with the law's require
ments. Ilo would ask the committee to
examine Crlsmond's books.
"Delighted to have the books exam
ined." said tho ever cheerful Kmbrey,
"because wo claim that Crismond is one
of the best court clerks In the State."'
"We will give you a chance to provo
that." said Noel.
' No need to prove it." Judge Kmbrey
chirped, "we admit It."
St. George Fitzhugh interrupted: "We
object to the admission of those books
because we do not admit their rele
vancy to the case."
Mr. Noel said: "We will prove by the
order book that in July, 1 *.? 1.". T. S. Cole
man, Commonwealth's attorney, having
died. Judge Robert E. Waller was ap
pointed by Judge Chichester to the va
cancy.
Kmlirey: "Admitted."
Noel: "Judge Waller was not a prac
ticing attorney; lie had not practiced
for many years, lie took out his license
to practice only when he received the
appointment."
ICmbrey: "We <lon't know thr.' to he
the fact, therefore, we don't adn :T it."
Again Mr. Fltzhugh interposed:
udf?e Waller had been on t ?? bench,
nevertheless, twenty years, and ).?? liail
never been reversed by the Supreme
Court."
Noel: "Very pood, but he was not a
practicing lawyer. Under the law. to
be ? ligihle, he should have been a prac
ticing lawyer in the county for .it hast
one year."
Mr. Noel was reminded at this junc
ture that he would Just have time to
catch his train. He shook hands hastily
with all of the members of the ????Mi
nn t tee, the principals In the case. the
lawyers and a score of citizens vs Mo
came forward to express their sorrow
at i lie ill ti.lirtcs he had received f: :n
home, and hurried away.
As he was departing Chairman Oli
ver gave hi.-ii this assurance: "The com
mittee will give the prosecution every
opportunity to show that Judge Waller
was not quallllcd to accept the otlice at
the time of his appointment."
Adjournment was taken until 1 A.
M., to-morrow. Among the interested
spectators to-day was former Speaker
of the House W. D. Cardwell and Dr. A.
Ft. Chandler, formerly of ltichmond,
now dean of the .State Normal School
for Women.
?
MILITARY INTEREST FLAGS
AuthorltlcM Sny I.If? He InJ?c<cd
Into Slutc Mllltlu.
According to opinions expressed yes
terday in military circles, something
i must he dono to stimulate the interest
j of the enlisted men in the work of
! the. organization, if the organized
! militia of the State Is to get a larger
| appropriation from the Federal gov
ernment.
i Because of the number of absentees
from the annual Inspection drill this
year. Virginia's allotment from the
congressional fund was out down $?!,
OHO. which may seriously hamper the
I military authorities of the State in
i carrying out their plans for the in
creased efficiency of the service. Tn
I apportioning the funds, Secretary Gar
| rlson took Into consideration the ac
' tual strength of the militia at the
j drill, and not its strength as shown
on the muster rolls.
S. P. C. A. Horn Ootid Work.
More than 300 dumb animals were
oared for and many cases of cruelty
discovered last month, according to
the report of the Richmond Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals for July.
CHARGE STEPMOTHER
WITH IMINITU
OF S200.00I E5TSTE
Children Declare Second "Wife
Used Undue Influence in
Order to Become Ex
ecutrix of Estate.
I
i
I
Children of Charles I.. Hughes,
| wealthy brush manufacturer of Chi
cago, have begun a lirm fu;ht in the
i Circuit Court to prevent the probat
ing of bis will, which disposes of a
fortune of ?200.00f>, ?>n the urounds
' that their step-mother was guilty of
manipulation in order to become ex
ecutrix of the estate and to thwart its
lawful disposltion.
i It is understood that the children
| wish a corporate trustee named so that
! the personal element may be removed.
I The suit has been filed by Mrs. Mar
garet K. Kundall and her brother,
\ Harry C. Hughes, both children of tho
late Charles I-. Hughes, against Mrs.
ICIsie Marjorif Hughes, widow of
j Charles L?. lluuhes and step-mother of
the contestant s. Ilutshes' will cut his
children off with SL'.fiOO each, the bulk
of the estate gtdug to th? step-mother,
who was named cx'cutiix.
The present Mrs. Hughes was tho
third wife of Charles 1,. Hughes, hav
ing married him aft? r the death of her
sister, his second wife.
ULLMAN'S
SON
1R20-22 East Main Street,
f>0(> East Marshall Street,
Potted Ham and Tongue,
for picnics, can 4c
Large, Juicy Lemons, dz., 12c
Regular 60c Mixed Tea
for, lb 40c
Best Cream Cheese, lb. . .20c
Fresli E?gs, received
daily, doz 20c
| Over 5,0001
| Alaska |
I Refrigerators I
in use in Klchmond to-day. S
fl I
^ It costa money to bo with- ^
V out an Alaska. ^
s y
S Cheaper to buy now than 5*
S later. < J
^ Over 60 different styles now ^
on display. ^
S ^?~TIC?rfrS3T?'*2. ?
i ?-? ?
^ Adams & Rrond. S
Cs(yi44^ ^CeLA/Srif^
J^/Jothers?give these golden,
toasted Corn Flakes to your
children whenever they're hungry.
After school or play hours, they
will enjoy a bowl of this delicious
corn food, served with milk and
7 /
sugar.
Washington Crisps are made by a
process that retains the natural flavor and
nutriment of the corn.
Washington CRISPS
The Crispy Toasted Com Flakes:
10 ccnts at your grocer's for the bigger box
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