Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, August 13, 1915, Image 7

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 13 Aug. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1915-08-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Mi*, and Mrs. .J. llaskitis Ilubsou Will
llo Hosts to Granddaughter
at "Mt. Airy."
KKTI'KX FROM MOTOK TJUP
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hwurtwout Hack
From Auto Tour Through Valley
or Virginia and Visit to White Sul
phur Springs.
Mr. am! Mrs. J. Ilaaklris Hohson
will lit- hostn at :t lar{;?? House party
fur Ui<- oomlniT wt-H. in honor of their
Kran<MiiUKlit<*r. Mivs Cora Ashburner,
daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. CharU-s Ash
, buriHT, of Sj>riKlii'l'l, O. Miss Ash
liurncr la tuotorlni; from Ohio to Vir
ginia with a part.. of I ricii'lP in their
autoinotil!**, ami a numher of lUohmonrt
tK'sls }iav< Iii i n liivitiwl to "Mt. Airy,
i ?? ii'iru< nf M?. a?.>| Men. llolison, in
I *o*.v|ia tact < 'oiiii: y, t<> mf-*t them for the
w? ??k-<-ml Mi*; A;hburnor will proli
?tbly Ik- i.t r???!ii to I?? ty next win
Itiiek I'rom Trip.
Mr. :ir;d Mr;-. John B. Swurtwout
'?'? i if-' ? 1 ' irin-d to t hi.-* ?-i: >?. after
? ' trip through tiii. Valley
' r \*Jj-irJ;ii;i stnd a visit to Uo> Crepn
1 : White Sulph ii Sprigs. Mm.
ut'-vout J?.?I I. ?.-<j Mr. Swartwout at.
the White. follow.n;: a house party
i Stony Man tramp, where she lia'l
M-on '"I a v. ? ? !<. ftlhoivt :i! the hnus"
?arty w. ?<? Mr. and Mr.-- } 1 o ward fint
'on, Dr. .-?!!>; M1. H Russell and
Bowls C tir:u i, of this city.
* I"II llrrr.
Miss Vesta Allon Johnston, I;ri v -
'l- v. Jtif:.- her aunt, .Mr- ,J i \
' ? '? . Jo- I:i!W.-ek In Richmond
? ? ? i <\p.<-ts to lea v ? oil Monday lor
hitii'ton. v.-h'-rc she will nd s<-v
? ? d. wc-iks ? ? the ifuost o 1 friend
Missis Mary Oarrington and Mary
B- !.-h, of I):nv!Ue, arrived in Iiich
rnor.cj Saturday for a short stay, be
t"'? b avitig with Fr.iiR-f-s Car
:to>! f.,r Whit- Mountains <>f
N- 11 amp ,.r--. Th-; w:ll l>i! gu-sts
of Mrs. Henry C. Riley at her camp
A.S'iuain Bake.
I .cm Itiir Tom n.
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Wilson are
leaving this week for a stay of sev
eral w?-eks in the North. Dr. an<l
Mrs Wilson will spend a week at
Niagara and also visit in Buffalo, N.
!or. ! ' : u: :. i.l: I'i tin-:: home
:-r.. Th-.: daughter, Mis- lone Wil
is tio- l- .< - ? of friends in Roa
Bloyd T. WI latin, Jr., \y|U leave Rich
rd "hi!" t for San Frantdsco,
-i<- ? ko? ?? ??> ?'-pres.-nt the
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity at their
ntial s?.? tin-' t ...? if. Mr. W i I -
- ' will \ i - t : .:n-:ous u >-.- of in
? 1 In * in- Wi. !, !<>.iow;tm nis htay
in l.oul?a.
Miss Corbln. Splcer left yesterday to
j<>.:i M . s house party
at "la: .et ;de, i-ear Louisa. Mr. and
Ml" . ? ? M I.M -s-s Made
! a.m.- -.'! I * -1.? - BUger, Vir
t . . <'"n- . V . :-y !.?? ? Tanner, Rebecca
lllrd and Sain Bigger ar- anions tho
)--?;? st.J at In^h-slde. '
It-liirnctl I'ri.iu (lie W i'?l.
Dr. and .Mrs, 1'.. B. Miller and Miss
.'- -.a I'.v; I y. H ? ? r, W. Va.. a.-.-otn
pi: r.lfl Mis J.fa I'le.-cy, of HU:h
i-v>nd, r - t am- i Ia n Friday from a
r ao <nt: tr.p throu^ht t>??- West.
The party ?visited Chicago, the Grand
Kaiiyon, Los Angeles) Pasadena, San
r-o. 1 >;.j M. > ?i Francisco, Salt
!-a ;y, Y. M-'wst'ori- Park, f'tiloiado
L-s. Pike's Peak and Denver;
\ iirkliiMii iliiuiti' Pnrty.
I 'N' of til" " s t enjoyable llOU.= e
:? of '? ;???!' v; s been held' at
ik* a t: i -.-t t?-ii tlnys b> a com
pany frbin N* Wport Newis, which had
it> guests a number of out-of-town
: T: - ? rot were Mr. and Mr.--.
II 1 Mr. and Mrs J. N. <'lark
? i .1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Srnlth, of ,\v? .
: r N'? a > 11 :.<i - comyisiiiu the party
M. :?:?(! : s A. M Hamilton,
? ? -. - Xa? Alma Smith. Alberta
, ..I! . I.. Bulb Powell, of
N ivport News; Coralfse Clark, of Bich
>.! ? ? I'.ii i.-.ttd, At lee;
II .; and Mary Thon^pson, of Ashluhd:
M: .. it -inn. WI Ilia ni Mi-Cal
Hnrbert .-rr.'ih.. Wlllard Smith, of
)i: !?>. Wa ? r - ? - "r.!. '<! Karinvllle,
jirid Bev GilUaji . Carroltoh. Those
wh?. spent the iv?./'lv-cnd with the party
. y., t Mr. a:.d Mrs A P.
? ? M ' ... Mrs. .T. W.
?outt???-.. M..- - Virginia Hamilton,
?laiide McCallum. I-:dward Clark, Allan
I ii.i: in.in. < aar'.-s Coleman, J. W. Pep
par Di Howard W. BoatWrlght, Harry
i-nilth W. T Moss and Mr. Swain, of
N'-wp. rt N. iv:- Miss Olaudia Brooks, of
i.- uiajHjjuirgi and Glenwood Clark, of
Bi'-hmond.
M n r rl i? ji ?? \ i-.iioiiiiccmI.
M i.f . \ riary, of Norfolk, for
? ??rlv of i. iiiint?uti.-e> the mar
i of .! >?! ?? '"iter. Mary Madite, to
Barton, of Washlngtoh. The
? ? reiii' i.-> w ?? ''.riiu.l on Wednes
day August t. at Hagerstown, Md., Rev.
c ;i ? .. -k. i to- of St. .John's
Episcopal Church, ofliclatlhg. Mr''
, .*? -,.,s p ; -k ll'-ok. r, of Richmond,
. . ' ? r. 'u jits. Mr. and Mrs.
pn on will make their home In Hagers
? . name t:s.!<- before iroititr to Wash
m The bride is a si.-trr of Mrs,
vi? .? f i N.i-'h Rowland
t. Bit binond.
? (!? l itis 11miiiri'il.
x rtftv-t'our mile auio tnoonlight
?was riven iti honor of Mt^ara
Elsi . of Richmond, by the Safety F Irst
Club; of Norfolk; last Wednesday. The
party visited Deep Creek. Groat Bridge
and '.lamentown. Miss Ellis will spend
th remainder of ihis week in Norfolk
returning to l:i -hitiond Sunday night.
CliarMy t.nwn 1'i'tf.
A lawn party will i>e given this eve i
Inc. at T o'clock at the corner of Grovt
\venlie and Botnbardy Street. The af
fair is for the benefit of the Working
Girls' Homo. "Restover," and all inter
o ded are cordially invited to attend.
fl.-n?-lit lOnlertnlimi^iit.
Another charity affair of interest t'ni:
week i.s the porch party that will b<
riv.-n to-morrow evening by the girl!
i.f the "Bestover." at 20ii South Clierr?
St r.-e*. Refreshments will t.e servet
and tiie public is cordially invited t<
attend.
I\ \ \ 11 O IT OK TOWN.
M George Bryan returned yester
day io Richmond, after a visit to rela
si'ves in Petersburg.
Grace Fitzgerald, who has beer
cTi.-nding some time with triends ii
th" ' city, bas returned to Chatfiam.
? jp; Bargamin, Mrs. Woodson Wad
,le\ and little Virginia Waddey ar?
',i she Blacksburg inn, Blacksburg.
M, and Mrs. W. E. Word, Dorothj
.,,?1 '[.. wis and Miss Margaret Wort
' -u leave to-morrow for Shadwell
where they will spend some time.
rvv George NacLaren Brydon, n|
tinier Park, and bis family are spend
' , collie time with Mi', and .Mrs. N
H Coleman, near 1>aces- Halifax Coun
t v. <
M'CR Jano Minor, of the Nurses' Homt
of the 'Virginia Hospital, is spending
, month's vacation with Mrs. Ro/.et
Bred he id at the Chelsea, Atlantic-City
Mr and Mrs. R. C. Taylor will leave
to-da.v to visit Dr. B. M. Beekhan and
?>'.s family at Fcrrum.
Miss Hilda Herbert, of Henrico Coun
ty, has returned to her home, after a
SKETCH FROM LIFE By Temple
; |
| visit to her sister, Mrs. J. F. O'Grady, 1
| Jr., at Chimborazo Park.
Miss Maml? Franklin ha.s Just re- i
; turned to the city, after visiting Mrs. |
? L. E. Lltchford, Jr.. at her home near
Lynchburg.
Miist* MolUe Brooks, of th!i> city, la .
' a icuest of Mr*. P. M. Glenn In South
j Boston.
Mrs. J. F. O'Grady, Miss Mary Dono- >
hue and J. Melvln O'Grady have re -
| turned from a trip to Ocean View. j
; Misses Grace, Annie, and Margaret
, Richards and Miss Mabel Freeman
: motored to Richmond from Newport
N'tws with friends this week.
Miss Jane Robinson, of Richmond,
is t^c guest <if Miss Louise Rixey in
Fredericksburg.
M.-s Klorine Ward has returned to i
NV-wport News, after a trip to Atlantic
O?' *?v,*ii Mrs Clyde \V. oaunders and
Mi.->? <.'?>: .rirn; Sa itidcrs, of Richmond.
i
Mrs \V. Cake, of Norfolk, arrived
this week to visit Mrs. John P, Smiihie
.it her home near the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas, who!
have been visiting friends and rela- 1
lives in Richmond, have returned to
their home in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Edward T. West and little Miss j
Margaret Shores, of Newport News, ;
:ire guests of relatives in Richmond. j
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Brooks, Df
.South Boston, are In Richmond for '
a short stay.
M:s John W. Richardson has re- i
turned to her home on Grove Avenu?, i
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. K. T.
Brady, in Roanoke.
? A. Graves, of the Chamberlayne
School, has been .spending a few days I
in Richmond with friends, having mo- I
tored here from Charlottesville.
Miss Mehagan, of this city, has been 1
the recent guest of Mrs. Versal Spaul- j
dins? in Roanoke.
Misses Florence Rex and F.thel El- j
more, of this city, are visiting Dr. and !
Mrs. W. H. Saunders In Roanoke.
Misses Emery G. Hall and Luzelle I
Montgomery have returned to their
homes here, after attending the Sum- 1
rner School of Art at the University j
oi Virginia.
Mrs. R. M. Sherman and her chil- !
dren, of Newport News, are visiting :
Mrs. Carroll Taylor, of 2501 Grove Ave- j
nue.
Misses Emily and Annie Gordon, of ?
Roanoke, are guests of their aunt, j
Mrs. Caskie G. Bureh, at -3-- Floyd
Avt-nue. i
Knslovr?filendy.
i [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
! PULASKI, VA.. August 12.?The mar- '
: riage of Miss Mary Elva Glendy to
Linn Harrison Enslow, ,lr., of Balti-I
more, took place this evening at S ?,
j o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt,
Mrs. William B. Cecil, at Dublin. Miss ;
Margaret Enslow, of Richmond, a sis- !
ter of tlie bridegroom, was maid of ?
honor, and Morris W. Loving, of Bal- j
i timorc. the best man. The ling: cere- j
mony of the Presbyterian Church was
spoken by Rev. Carl S. Matthews, i
pastor of the Pulaski Presbyterian !
Church, assisted by Rev. Daniel J.
Currie. Miss Julia Wvsor was pianist.
? Mr. and Mrs. Enslow left shortly after
the ceremony for a bridal trip, after )
which they will be at home in Balti- ;
more. The bride is the only daughter
of the lute R. H. and Mrs. Annie Glenn,
an old family of Pulaski County. For;
three years she has been a student at'
the Pea body Conservatory, Baltimore. ;
Mr. Enslow is one of the state chemists
of Maryland, being directly connected
with the department devoted to water. ,
He is a son of L. II. Enslow, of Rich- ,
mond, auditor for the Chesapeake and
Ohio.
.
Married in Korra.
i [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] i
i CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA? August
: 12.? Professor and Mrs. Francis P. Dun-J
' nington. of the University of Virginia, '
i have issued cards announcing the mar
' i riage of their daughter, Margaret Bell, j
I J to Dr. Thomas Dwight Sloan. The !
>' ceremony took palce at Secul, Korea, on i
? Thursday, July 20. Dr. and Mrs. Sloan
i will be at home after the first of Oc- ,
! tober at Nanking, China, where the'
groom goes as a medical missionary. I
'
&e (Sa/ieflitf
what MALTED MILK you drink
y*s*forHORL9CK'Sor
you may get a cheap substitute
and pay the same price
Engagement Rings |
i This old established house deals j
exclusively in Fine Diamonds, and,;
when quality is considered, their |
prices are the lowest.
The Nowlan Company
Leading Jewelers, - 021 E. Main St.
Dr. Sloan is a graduate of the medical
school of the University of Virginia.
Miss Dunnlnuton left here in June for
Korea to visit her sister.
Snwdl?Kfrti*r.
[Special to The TlmeE-Dispatch.]
GREENSBORO. N. C.. July 12?Miss
Robah May Kerner was married to J.
Randolph Sowcll, of Charlotte, in the
Moravian Church here yesterday.
Bishop Rondthaeler, of Winston-Salem,
and Rev. C. K. White, of this city, were
the officiating ministers. Mrs. A. B.
Kimball, of this city, was dame of
honor, and Misw Louise Benbow, of Oak
Ridge, maid of honor. James Deffell. of
Charlotte, was best man.
CnvlLp**?Foster.
Miss Lily Foster and E. C. Caviness.
both of this city, were married in Nor
folk, Va., yesterday. Rev. L. F. John
son. formerly of Greensboro, beinc the
officiating minister. The young people
were in Norfolk on their vacation. The
attendants were Ben R. Foster, a broth
er of the bride, and Miss Alice Johnson,
also of Greensboro. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foster,
of Brace Street.
COUNCIL REFUSES
TO CENSURE MAYOR
<rnnrinu?-d from First Page.)
ing In th?- role of prosecutor of Goode
or any one else. The report was made
up after hearing all of the evidence,
and a majority were convinced that
Goode's acts were sufficient to warrant
th>* request for his resignation.
fOMMITTKK HAS STKADDLRD,
SAV.s COI XCILMAX I'OI.I.OCK
Councilman Pollock supported Mr.
English. He asserted that the com
mittee had straddled the question in Its
report, and that if Goode was guilty of
malfeasance in office, "he should be
kUked out of office and not asked to
resign." lit- asked the Council if it
were willing to "damn a man on this
report without hearing the evidence."
and stated that it appeared that a "goat
had to be made of some one." Mr.
Pollock disclaimed any intention to
reflect on the committee.
Mr. Haddon declared that it was not
a personal matter with him, but he
considered that It was a duty, devolv
ing upon him under his oath of office,
to vote against the substitute. Mr.
Pilcher stated that the question for
the Council was whether the body is
"going to stand for the conduct of the
Police Department as in the past."
During the debate, Mr. Seaton said
he was willing to support a motion to
place the evidence affecting Goode be
fore the Council, and. when the sub
stitute was defeated. Mr. Pollock
brought the matter up. The motion
was adopted by a viva voce vote.
EXti 1.1SH DEFENDS
MAYOR AND CHIEF
Councilman English defended the
Mayor and Chief 'of Poltce, and as
serted that they were not deserving of
censure in connection with the failure
to close houses of ill-fame outside the
segregated district, of which there were
shown to be only four, despite reports
that there were 120. Mr. Pollock
moved to strike out all reference to the
Mayor in the resolution, but later with
drew the motion, stating that the whole
resolution should be defeated.
In opposing the adoption of the reso
lution, Mr. Haddon stated that, despite
the efforts of the Mayor and the Chief
of Police, he believed that houses of
ill-fame were existing in the city to
Save from
20c/o to 40 Jo on
Furniture
and Floor
Coverings
i During Our August Sale.
Jones Bros. & Co.
H1S-1420 E. Mala Street,*
To-Day and 1 o-Night
in Richmond
AukiikI Itlclimond
lliirnrii-IM:llnIhi-n I nlnii. llroadtiM
Mrmorliil Church, S:ir> o'cliicli,
I'rff Imnil vonrrrl, lllulilnml Park,
M u'rliirk.
I.yrlc?Popular %audcvlllc; nintl
tice, :t:;[??! ulttlit, 7tlJ? mid 0:13.
Colonial?MiiIIdii plvlurrx; coiitln->
iiuiin performance, I I iiMiruliiK t<> I I
nl^lil.
I.ltllc?Paramount picture*; enn
(Iiiiioun performance, II! noon to II*
Ills?Motion picturcM; coitfliiunun
performance. II uioriilnic (<i II iiIkIiI.
Superior?Hot Ion picture*; contln
11 oiim performance.
\ Irglnln? Motion plctliren; contln
no ii h performance.
I-'orecaxt i \ "IrKlnla
?Partly cloudy Fri
day, proliahly hIiomt
ern Houtbi'n.Ht por
tion; Saturday partly
cloudy.
\ortb and South
Carolina ? I.oral
? bower* Krldny; Sat
urday partly cloudy.
I.oral 'IV in per at ii re Yewterilny.
12 noon tempi iature S2
2 P. M. temperature S6
s P. M. temperature SI
Maximum temperature to S P. M... SS
Minimum temperature to S P. M... "2
Moan temperature SO
Normal temperature 7S
Kxcesg in temperature yesterday... 2
Deficiency iu limpet atur'*- since
March 1 230
Accumulated de!lci?ncv in tempera
ture since J a n u a rv 1 Ill
Local Itaiufall.
Kainfall last twelve hours..... .Trace
Rainfall last twenty-four hours... .2S
Deficiency in rainfall since March
1 2.75
Accumulated ? xc?ss in rainfall
since January 1 0.4C
Local Obncrvatlon* at S P. M. Yewterilny.
Temperature, SI; humidity, 74: wii'd,
direction, southwest; wind, velocity, -I;
weather, clear.
( O.VDITIO.VS IV IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At 8 r. M. Eastern Standard Time.)
Place. Ther. H.T. L. T. Weather:
Asheville 72
Atlanta
Atlantic City. . 76
Boston 70
Buffalo 74
Calgary 70
< "harleston ... S;j
Chicago 7^
Denver 7??
Duluth 7T.
Galveston ..
Hatteras ...
Havre
Jacksonville
Kansas City.
Louisville . .
Montgomery
New Orleans.. S6
N^w York 70
Norfolk S2
i iklahoma .... SO
Pittsburgh . .
Ualeigh
St. Louis
San Francisco
Savannah
Spokane si
Tampa *2
Washington .. 76
Winnipeg .... M
Wytheville ... 72
R2
7 6
62
7 1
>0
s<>
76
71
S2
>> 6
ss
S6
ss
r.o
SO
so
r?ll
f?'l
71
<?6
4 6
84
SS
SO
66
'.<0
r?n
so
64
65
70
70
60
156
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
f'londy
Clear
i *loudy
t 'lear
Clear
P cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
P. cloudy
P.ain
!'. cloudy
P cloudy
Clear
P. cloudy
Cloudy
?Mear
Haiti
Clea r
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. cloudy
Cloudy
>11 \ I ATI It K
Sun rises 5:25
Sun sets 7:05
A I.MA\AC.
August 13. 1915.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning 6:10
Evening6:55
day, and that to eliminate the evil en- |
tirely, it would be necessary to change .
human nature.
nerpin?Ilurf.
STAUNTON. VA.. August 12.?St.
Frances Catholic Church was filled to <
J overflowing yesterday when Miss Mazie
! Agnes Dore became the bride of Martin '
? Thomas Berlin. The ceremony wits
) performed hy Rev. Father Crowe, as- i
] sisted by Father Friolj, of Roanoke, :
i formerly of Staunton. Miss Rosetta j
Lyons sane Gounod's "Ave Maria" be
? fore> the ceremony. Miss Pore, of Wash
ington, playing the violin obligate and j
! ? i
An Easy Way to Get
Rid of Ugly Pimples
Bathe your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot wat\>r, then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay
on ten minutes, and
wash off with resinol
soap and more hot
water, finishing with
a dash of cold water
to close the pores. 1><.
this once or *wiee a
day, and you will be
astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication sqothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples an^
blackheads, and leaves the complexion
clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds
and chafing. Sold by all druggists.
Sample free, Dept. 21-R, Resinol, Balti
more, Md.
HAMMON D
The Soutli's Greatest FLorlnt.
JOl> Hunt lJrond Street.
WEDDING
FLOWERS
Each order filled from tho
choice blooms of our 240,000
feet of greenhouses. Cut and
packed by the Hammond me
thod, which insures their
freshness.
Kfttlnintcn Free.
Telephone Madison OHO.
Now-a-Davs It's
Bread
Miss Annie Walter, of Staunton, pre- ?
siding at the organ. To the strains'
of tho l>rl?lal chorus from Lohengrin1
the bridal part} entered the church as
follows: I tuber t Lyons. I). K. Reamer j
and Samuel Collins, all of Staunton,
and John Pore. of Washington. Then
came tin; lit tic- Mower girl. Miss M ir- j
garct Mitchell ir>ce >>( the bride, car
ryliiK a lovely basket of |?lnk asters.
Miss Annie Pore, sister of the bride,!
was maid of honor. The bride entered
with her father, Kdward Dore. They
were met at the altar l>y the moom '
and his brother. Frank Rergln.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
FOR VIRGINIA COURT CLERKS
PL'LiASKl. VA , August 1-'.?The pro-j
gram for the sixth annual convention j
of the Virginia Court Clerks' Assocla- ,
lion has Just been announce'! by,
Jesse X. Bosang. the secretary. The'
convention will bo held in Pulaski on
August I!) and 20 at the county court-'
house, and Indications are there will
be n larKe attendance. The officers of
the association are: Robert (Jilliam,.
1'etcrsburg. president; II. II. Holt,
Hampton; C. D. Denlt, Salem, anil A.
H. Crismond. Spotsylvania, vire-pres-,
idents; Jesse N. Mosang, I'ulaski, sec
retary-treasurer. The executive com
mittee is composed of C, C. Tate.
Wytlieville; S. S. Brooke, Koanoke; W. j
I-,. Maupin, Charlottesville; K. K. Mara-'
ble, .\cwpoit News; 'Iran Craddock, "
Fairfax,. ami H. F. Huteheson. Meek-i
lenhurg. A banquet at Maple Shade!
Inn on the opening night, automobile j
tri|>s and a picnic luncheon will In-'
elude the diversions aside from the,
business sessions. _
The program follows:
Thursday. August 10?Invocation, Rev. j
\V. M. Morrell, of the Methodist !
Church; address of welcome, Attorney,
H. <'. Gilmer; response. Laurence i
Waring. of Norfolk; address, Robert ]
Gilliam, president; appointment of com- j
mittees; report of sccretary-treasurer; i
report of standing committees; paper,!
"Forms and Form Books," A. H. Crls- (
mond, clerk of Spotsylvania; recess;
miscellaneous business; automobile
drive; banquet at the inn.
Friday, August 20?Address, Attor
ney R. L Jordan, Radford; paper, "Old
Court Clerks of Virginia," J. C. Car
rington, clerk of Charlotte County;
discussions; address, "Duties, Responsi
bilities and Work of Clerks Now as
Compared With. That of Former
Times," P. J. Davenport, clerk of
Washington County: discussion; ad
dress, "Necessity of Trained Men for
the Work of the Office anil Compen
sation for the Service," H. H. Holt,
clerk of Corporation Court of Hamp
ton; discussion; reports of committees;
election of officers; election of mem
bers of executive committee; adjourn
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
l"unornl of John Henry Itedd.
The funeral of .lohn Henry Redd,
eighty-three years old, of 411 Roberts
Street, Marlon Heights, who died sud
denly of acute indigestion Wednesday
while on a visit to his sister. .Mrs. \\\
S. Dance, of I'rince lidward County,
will take place from the Barton
Heights Methodist Church this morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. ltedd was a
Confederate veteran, and was wounded
in the battle of Seven Pines.
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Agnes Klij)|)en. Mr. Redd leaves four
daughters, Miss Rose Redd. Mrs. L.. M.
Wilkins. Mrs. H. \V. King, of Rich
mond. and Mrs. H. \V. Hroadbent, of
Sulphur. Okla.. and two sons, C. Howard
Redd and .1. H. Redd, Jr., of Richmond;
two sisters, Mrs. \V. S. Dance, of
Prince Kdward County, and Mrs. R. A.
Walters, of Danville, and one brother,
Charles K. Redd, of Danville.
Funrrnl of John H. Morrln,
The funeral of John H. Morris, of
J. H. Morris & Co., contracting paint
ers. will take place from the resi
dence, 2411 Cirove Avenue, this morn
ing at 1ft oVlock. Interment will be
in Oakwood.
Mr. Morris died suddenly in his of
<fycot/iG
ors
Sale of Men s
75c Check
Muslin Union
Suits at 45c
Made with elastic ribbing
across the back. Can be had
in all sizes, from 34 to 4 4.
Diamond Jewelry
Will always be welcomed and ad
mired. So if you want something
that will please her pet Diamond
Jewelry. It is always in style. Wo
have a beautiful selection and tho
prices are low.
"The Diamond Merchant."
J. S.
Jeweler and Optician.
Seventh and Main Sts.
What You Save?
Not What You Make
For the next ten days T will
take orders for my regular
150 and $55 Suits at $>27.SO and
f:UM?o. Make your selection
from the newest and most
fashionable imported and do
mestic materials. Only a lim
ited number of orders taken
it these' prices.
J. Katz, Ladies' Tailor
21-1 .\. Seooiul .Street.
(Commercial Iluildlng)
RICHMOND LUMBER CO.,Inc.
l-'our(li, between Itcrntur and MoeWlun.
flee. 205 North Monroe Street. Wednes- ?
?lay afternoon of a hemorrhage. He
is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Alice, Jennings, and a daughter, Miss
Thelma Morris.
Or. Krimrtli M. I'lnrkr.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
HKNDKRSO.V, N. C.. Aumnt 12.? |
Dr. Kenneth M. Clarke, a leading
oitiz^n of Franklin County and fre
quent visitor of Henderson, died in a
hospital at Hichmond on Monday morn
ing. He was about fifty ye:irs old.
The remains were brought home for
interment.
llrx. Kl i/n l>c< l> Hevrbrrr.r.
rspecinl to The Times-Dispatch.]
I'KTKKSLU'RC. VA., August 12.?Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Dewberry, widow of W.
II. Dewberry, filed at her residence on
Wythe Street this eveiiirW. She was
lifty-nine years old. and had been in
feeble health for several months. She
Is survived by three daughters. Misses
May, Annie and Maude Dewberry, all
residing in this city. ^
David SciK'krr.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
HHISTOIa VA.. August 12?David
Seneker, for many years in business
here, died this evening after an Illness
of several months. He was (ifty-five
years old, and a son of K. II. Seneker,
one of the earliest merchants here. His
wife, who was a Miss Kachman, a near
relative of Dr. J. W. llachman. D. D., of
Chattanooga, and a daughter survive.
On Face and Hands. Would Ilcli
and Burn. Scaly and Rou^h.
In Two Weeks Gone.
HEALED BY CUTICURA j
SOAP A^D OINTMENT
"I suffered seven years with tetter. It
broko out on my far* and hands In red
pimples and would Itch and burn and then
in a week's tlmo it would get
scaly and rough. Tho skin
was red and inflamed and
I would scratch and irritate
the eruption. My face would
burn at times and 1 couldn't
sleep well. My face looked
...... ... very bad and 1 was ashamed
X> * ? *
\ ''or an-vonp 84,0 n,?
? nL "Then ' used Cuticura
Soap and (Ointment.. I applied tho Cuticura
Ointment at nipht and the next morning
I would spongo with'tho Cuticura Soap.
In two weeks it. was gono and I haven't been
bothered since." (Signed) Mrs. J. L. Deal,
R. D. No. 2. Conover, N. C., Feb. 1, 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Dook on request. Ad
dress post-card "t'titiourn, Dept. T, lion
ton." Sold throughout, the world.
Office Furniture
OF
Quality and Distinction
It gives service and satisfac
tion.
Flione our representative and
fall* it over.
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,
incorporated
The Kaufmann Store
Fancy Hose
Specially Priced
To-day Only
"Gordon" Clocked Hose,
in boot length, with rein
forced heel and toe: lisle
garter top; black with
white only; special, 70c.
Fancy Pure Silk Tiose,
with lisle garter tops and
reinforced heel and to^,
70c, as follows:
Bronze, with gold tops.
Bronze, with white tops.
CaBtor, with gold tops.
Fawn, with gold tops.
Pearl, with pink tops.
Black, with gold and black
striped tops.
Black and white vertical
stripes.
Black and ^white diamond
checks.
Infants' and Children's
Fancy Top Socks, in all
new and watned styles;
all sizes; reduced from
L'5c; to-dav, 10c.
HAVE VOL SEEN THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
PETTIT A CO.'fl
ClliLDKEVS SCHOOL Q -a
SHOES
Cor. Fifth and Broad Streets.
August Clearance Sale
FURNITURE and FURNISHINGS
Every Article Reduced.
bcT7l &Q>7L> i
HiO ?AS7 UU\ STK??TCS?~S
'Social Gangsters
SEW SYSTEM OF MERCILESS THIEVERY AND
BLACKMAIL.
ASTONISHING REVELATIONS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S
TIMES-DISPATCH.
Other Magazine Features
How Rage, Anger and Hatred
Help I s to Success.?Why it.
i.s anger, and not love, that
"makes the world go round. '
and is t lie secret of the
progress of men and nations,
explained by Professor G.
Stanley Hall, president of
Clark University.
The New "Social Gangsters,"
Who Prey I'pon the Itieh
and Silly Women With
Whom They Dunce.?Aston
ishing revelations of the
merciless system of thievery
and blackmail practiced
upon idle matrons and fool
ish girls by well-dressed,
well- mannered scoundrels
who frequent even the most
fashionable dancing places,
by Val. O'Farrel. the famous
New York detective, who
carried on the Eugenia Kelly
investigation.
China at the Great Fair.?
Pretty girls, gay pagodas and
cunning babies that help
make the Flowery King
dom's exhibit at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition r.o
wonderfully interesting.
l'he "Girl Who Got Everything
She Wanted" at Twist (Jets
Love!?The culminating ro
mance in the career of Elsie
Ferguson, who has risen
from chorus girl to bride-to
be of a multi-millionaire's
son.
The Russian "Joan of Arc's"
Own Story.?Colonel Mine.
Alexandra Xokovtseva,
wounded twice and just
decorated by the Czar for
her heroism, tells how it is
possible for a woman to bear
the horrors of trench and
battlefield, and what she did
to win her cross.
A Cemetery for Fashionable
Society's Pampered Dogs
and Cats.?Dear departed
little pets of the rich to have
a burial ground of their own,
where their grief stricken
owners will lay them to rest
with fitting ceremony and
inscribe costly tombs and
monuenmts with loving tri
butes to their memory.
The Gaities' Own and Only
Lord, a Ileal Hero at Last.?
How the American "Show
Girl" bride of the Viscount
Dangan made, her husband
desert the stage for his duty
after her English show girl
predecessor had made him
desert his duty for the stage.
Making I'se of Grandmother.?
Lady Ouff-Gordon. the fa
mous I.ucile of London, and
foremost creator of fashions
in the world, tells just how
old fashions can be made
over into attractive new
ones, and illustrates her re
marks with photographs of
some of the quaintest gowns
the twentieth century has
yet seen.
Richmond and Virginia Society at the summer re
sorts?Comic Section in colors?breezy Sporting Page?
The T.-D. Children's Club, etc. All features more inter
esting than ever.
Richmond Sunday
7 imes -Dispatch
Order in Advance
Five Cents a Copy

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 13, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current