The times dispatch. [volume], November 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Social and
Personail
SOdAL eventti luncheona, dinnera
partlea to tha game, to tho vaude
vllle nt tho Jefferson, to aupperi
after the Thanksfflving german, ren?
dered the flay's program brlmful ot
plensurc and enjoymeiit for Hb hmond
debutantes,
the v sltln
two unlvci
the Rli i.:i.
Universlty
The vau
Jefferson H
feature of
aoclety plrls and men and
men and teams frdni the
Itiea, who were gui ata of
i.l Aliimiii Chapter ot th(
.?lnii
?:.,
c r,
id pali
-formancc
ii-iimi wns a novel
nd a monumental
11 gay with ilow
,; j santhemumB In
.'.: re-echoed to
? aonga between
irea ahowlng the
e field. The per
In their several
humorous hlts they
?>!
niade were qultc Irrcslsttble. TF|r
ors of the flowera nnd rival pennanta
ar, : the smari gowns and charmlng
fai of tlie plrls. the enthuslasm of
I .... .. an . men, combined to ren
der the llnish to tho ball gnmc and the
overture to the Korman a really great
affali.
At the german the story of audlto
rlum decorations waa ? repeated, and
all the arrangeirVents reflected tho
: test credit on the young glrls'com
mittee In charge. which Included MIs^
Archer Joynea, chairman; Miss Fariny
Scott Miss Edlth Donnan, Miss Camllla
"UV-llford and Miss Carlle Mlnor.
The full 11st of the debutantes, glven
ln some weeks ago, ln addition to the
committee, included Miss Zayde Branch.
iMlas Belle W311ard, Mlaa Emlly 1-yman,
'Miss I.-^nhf] Carter, Miss Knini i OJray
White. Miss Hl.<le Harrlson. Miss BHz
?abeth Cocke, Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss
iJellls Scott. Miss ,laue Preston -Boul
'?ware, Miss Elizabeth Hargravc, Miss
Elsie Parrish. Miss Mary Scarborough.
Miss Allce Nclson. Miss Katherlne 11a
igan. Mlsses Fanny and Virgio Tyler,
tMiss Gay Montague, Miss Anne Tray
lbr, Miss Emlly Clark, Miss Carrle Lee
IVaddey. Miss Mary McFaden, Miss Jo
Is^phlno Glasgow Clark. the house
guest of Mrs. .Tohn S. Munce, at "> West
Main Street, and Miss Mary Irving.
Poveral of these young glrls have been
debarred from full participatlon in
the matter of debutanto entertalnraenta
tiecause of famlly bereavement.
A goodly number of them made their
MnlopFloii
-;. ^.?-,;,?f.-.:.v,'i, .T.-."..'JkT;;?-:--'-.'?.. -o. , /.,;*"V?S
'IT MAKES EVERYTHING."
To Make
and
Market
Dl'NLOP FLOUR rcq'uirea the scr
?iccs oi hundretls of Richmond men,
ivhose earnings are spent HERE. They
patronize other home interests?their
money goes into every channcl of trade.
When you buy Dunlop Flour you help
bt.'ild Richmond and you get the world's
best Flour.
Made in Richmond.
L'sed for Generations.
Sold on 4 Continents.
The Dunlop Mills, Rlchmond, Va.
itm
JUST FOR LADIES
HARPER METHOD
Shamp?ioing.,
Scalp Treatment
Manicuring
Call Madison 4902
MASCARO TONIQUE
BEST FOR THE HAIR
Applied without extra charge
at all
HARPER METHOD OFFICES
Branches In All Citics
MRS. S. K. BACK
219 N. First Street
J. B. Mosby & Co.
"Just for Friday."
Specials all over the house
to-day.
OUR BREAD
Is the best "breakfast footl" j
on the market. |
BROMM
516 East Marshall Street,
501 West Broad Street.
_._
Betroit Jewel Gas Ranges
Are a Summer Necoaiity.
Chas. G. JURGENS' Son
Solc AgenU, Aclami and Broad,
Jtleht lu cho Centr. ot Ftirnliu.-. DlitrlM
Something Special
in SUits To-Day
Baylor-Yarborough Co.,
207 East Broad Street
U?l _______
at Pies
Containitig 59 first gradc stones
to the pin, nicely fiilished; in
tcnded to be sold for
$1.00; after Thanksgiv- ?A
ing reduction. tWC
fy^Q^j^wa
o
ppcarance at tho german last night, j
?here dance cards wero embossed wlth I
he crossed pennants and unlverslty i
Dlors, and the dancc was opened with ?
ic debutante flgure. The german was I
napcroned by Mrs. C. C. WMker, Mrs. ?
, Beirne Blalr, Mrs. Thomas N. Carter, i
Irs. B. Rand Wellford, -Mrs. Huger, |
trs. John W. Harrlson, Mrs. Hlram
mlth nnd Mrs. Godwln Boykin.
The patronesses of the evening were j
!rs, E. C. MInor, Mrs, R, Carter Scott,
ts. Armlstead Wellford, Mrs. Donnan ,
nd Mrs. Lovln Joynes.
The Richmond nlumni proved them- I
ilves most agreeable liosts, and
irough tholr ciforts, seconded by thei
jihmittee, the chaperons and patron- j
;ses, the german, as tho climax of!
hanksglvlng gaieties, was deligfitfui.
ike to the home and the vislting girls, i
i the Richmond and the unlverslty!
en who were thelr guests of honor. I
be attendanre wns large, nnd the I
illroom. brllliantly illuminated and :
llcd wlth anlmited and graceful tlg- I
?es, rellectcd a brllllant and beautiful I
cture. Certalnly only pleasant soclal
emorles follow in the wako of j
hanksglvlng Day, 10! o.
rti. lllnlr'x Receptlon.
One of the most charmlng of the
Iciimond buds, Miss Fanny Scott,
iiighter.of .Tudge and Mrs. R. Carter
ott, will be given a receptlon thls
ening in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Boirne Blalr, 104 West Franklln
reet.
Mrs. Claudo A_ Swanson wlll recelvo
I'th Mrs. Blalr, and the receptlon wlll
i one of the handsomest affalrs of
e season.
I.vs (nrlpr'.M Delmt Dnncp.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. CaHer wlll
ve a debu't dance this evening In the
idltorium of the Jefferson Hotel at
o'clock. A large eontingent of Mlss'
irtvr's frlends among the young peo
e of the town wlll be present at tho
ince, whlch will be a brllllant opening
> a debutante season which holds a
irge and gay round ln prospect.
eceptlona lo Tenchers,
The last of a serles of receptions
iven at the Valentino Museum to
jachers and vlsitors attendlng the j
ducationa! Conference wlll take place
)-day from 1 to 3 P. M. and from 6 to 8
'. M. These receptions have been
irgely attended. Receptlon coinmit
;e.s have welcomed vlsitors, Who have
een dellghted to go over the buildlng,
?alk through its qualnt garden and
i<-w the many wonderfiil curlos em-.
rai ed ln its collectlon.
'<> VI itnewK Arony nnd Navy Game.
r.t] Navy football gami.
Miss Brock will return to Richmond.
?here she has many socia] engage
iliclll
-II.
The wedding of Mlss Jane IClizabeth
iassey, daughter of nr. Alfred .tackson !
'assey, to Ernest Unwood bayfield; i
in of Dr. and Mrs J. P. Dayfleld, of,
ilumbus, Gn , and vlce-presldent of
?? Massey Buslness rollege In Rich-!
ond was eelebrated Wednesday atfer
jon at L':30 o'clock in the home of the.
?Ide's parents at Birminghain, Ala. i
The Rev. \V. M. Anderson offiotated, |
*ie house was decorated in ferns. palins ]
id Southern smllax. Preceding the
itrance of the brldal party Mlss Edith,
iln sang "I Uoye Vou Truly" and "O |
?omlse Me." She was accompanled by <
is. Franklln Carter Cheney, who also j
ayed the wedding march and selec
>ns during the ceremony.
Mlss Luclls Massey, ulster of the!
Ide. was maid of honor. and Vernon
Wells. of Richmond. tbe best man.
le maid of bonor wore an afternoon i
nvn of pastel green populln, and car. i
s'd whlte chrysanthemums.
Tbe bride came in wlth her father,
id was given in marrlage by him. A
ceptlon followed ?he cer?mony, and |
e hrlde's mother n|s assisted by her j
.ughtcrs, Mrs. R. I). Thompso-n. -Mrs.
A Clayton. Mrs. Charles H. Davis
id Mrs. A. J. Massey. ,Tr Others re
lvlng were Mrs. C. A. Baln and Mrs,
ene Denny. Coffee was served by
rs. S. K. Yarbrough and Mrs. ,1. A.
iok, and th.-- brlde's hook was kept by
iss Mvrtle Oldham.
Out-ofJtown gnests were Mrs. Charles
. Davis and Mlss Nora and Master1
harles Davis, of Oolsaibia, Ala.; Mlss
isle Layfleld, of Columbus, Ga.; Ver
jn A. Wells, of Richmond; Mrs. F. C.
heney, of cbipultepec, Ala.; Mrs. Jes- i
e A. Cook, of Montgomery, A!a.; Miss
lyde Terry. of Merldlari, Miss.;
rs. M, .1. I,a\ysou and Mlss Virginia
awson, of Mathews, Ala.
After the receptlon the bride and
room left. for Columbus, Ga., on n short '
Islt to the groQjn'8 parents. They will ,
r; at home in Richmond after Novem
er L'S.
nnuiil Tea.
The annual tea at the Momorial Hos
Ital wlll be given on Sunday from 4 to
P, M
Decoratlons wlll be in yellow
iroughout, and the hospitai wlll be
ipen for lnspaotlon. Frien I ?
ospltal and the public gener- j
nvlted to Inspect the work t" I
Ita] departments, all ofwmch.
xcept that for prlvate patlents,
tirown open. Tbe following
elve and serve at the saveral i
Irs '" arles Blanton and Mrs
'errell, asslsted by ?,Ils* Bemlss,
lonquest. Miss Cussens, Miss r;-,-r.
liss Talbot, and Mrs. Charles Bosheri
Irs, .Inhn G. Farland, Mrs. .1. k j ,,,,?,;.
irs. ,i. Shelton Horsley, Mrs, Vlrglnla
llankehshlp, Mrs .lohn Burrows VIra
:. ii. Givatkins. Mrs. "William Mathews]
irs. Greer Baughman, Mrs. i, \i puj.
ia.ni. Mrs. e. W. Gee, Mlss Bettie Bag.
and, Mrs Beverly Tucker, .ind Mrs
:. W. Spillman,
n Honor of Mrn. Miuou,
Mrs. I. Branch .lohnson, of Norfolk
ormerly Mlss Loulse Herbcrt. of Rirh
jond, cntertalned Wednesday at the
forfolk Country ciub ln honor ot
Ii Ganrge Mason, formerlv Mlss So
ihy Whlte, of this clty. Tha table was
harmlngly decorated
vhite, handsome
n i;..- !.. ing used
even
Mrs. Johnson's
f the
ly are
le hos
wlll
Ml
lurln,
rhoae
dary
iUbi
Clteal
Symlr
if II
'bi: ta Hamllton
L': tful house
::. Poti n hurg
vlng holldays,
partj are M,?s
i, ot Norfolk;
I'laltlmorc- Mlss
candiia; ChaTles
? : Mr. Bagpnor,
wiley Orandy,
.Ir.. nnd R, K. l>e Tnylnr. The party
.itt'iulnrl tho Thanksgiving football
game ahrl germah lli Rlchmond .vestor
diiy.
1'nrlter?t'lnnrr.
8t, .Tohn's Prntrslant gEplSCOpal
rimrch, near Chuekatuek, vn? Wednes
,i.i tfterrioOn was tlie place of a pretty
w ? ddlng ceremony, tlie prlnrlpals bolng
M Agnes Oddwln I'lnncr, (laughter
of Mrs, Rosa Webb Plnrier,jarid Dr.
Rlchard Eskrldge Parker, of Rlchmorfd,
:i son of Mr*. .1. T. Parker, of Suffolk.
The servlce wns celebratod at fi
o'clock by Rev. F. 0. Scott, of Poters
burg. Miss Agnes C. I'lnner, sister of
the brlde, wns main or honor, and Floyd
OHvor w i ? besl man. The brlde was
glven away by her brother, .1. A, Pln
n.-i. The grroomsmen were Dr. Artimr
Brlnkley, of Rlchmond; Dr. A. A. Hatti
ser of Rlchmond,- Dr. Herbert L. Miint.
of Petersburg; Dr, Henry r,. Colllns,
of Norfolk: Dr. ,\ T. Sheffleld, of Nor?
folk, and A. Illnton Ilargravc, of Suf?
folk.
The brldesmalds were Mlsses Annln
'"Jllllnm. Loulse Godwih; Mary sannders,
Bruce ttodsden, Lucy Upshur and ,i(?n-,
nlo Crlgler. the latter or l.exlngton. <
.Iam?-; H I'lnnc]' nnd Webb Plnner
wero ushers. Miss Frances Harrlngtorl,
of South Bend, tnd.. pl.iyed tlio wed
dirig marclies, and Miss Katharlne Pln?
ner sanu.
Tlie brlde wore d gnwn of Duchess
Iabe over white sntin, embroldored in
pearls, with dtamond ornaments, a
white tullr- vell, caught with .orange
blossoms and i-arrled lilies of the val
lev and Brlde roses, The nnlrt of honor j
wbre white marf|Ulsette over satln,
hand embroldered and trlmmcl in furs.
S'hp-earried Klllnrnev roses.
The brldesmalds wore pink char
mense. with hand embroldery, and
dewdrop trlmmlnu. ;md carrled plnk
carnatlons.
'On Srrvcil n< llcmliiunrter*.
Parlors at the heado.uarters of the
Enual Sufrrage League of Virginia were
prettlly derbrnted with flowers and
palms on Wedneaday atfernnon when
ten was ser'ved vIsltOTS to tlie Educa?
tional Conference, who called at head
quarters and w_**? welcomed by a re
eention commlttee nf the lcaciie.
Mrs. Charles Meredlth pnured tea,
nnd was asslstPd In dlspenslng hosnl
tnlitv hv Miss Coralie and Miss Flolse
.lohnstnn. Mrs. Everett and several
others.
In nnii oul ?r Town,
Mlsses Hortense fonk nnd Elizabeth
irummer. of Washlngton, are the guests
if Miss Bowman. nl ihe R.ileish. for
tho Thariksglving holldays,
Mrs. W. Duncan "T/ee and Mrs ?mi
nol Davles are snending tlie hol'days
In Washlngton. n, C., with Mrs. I.ee's
|.?'rents, Mr. and Mrs. I'<-??*-.fient Ever
Mt.
Mrs. ,v. W Slhe-rt. nf Randleman, N.
_. spent Thnril<'--c:iv!nc ln Rlchmond
with her ?lsf?rs. Mrs. R. T. Htinter and
Mrs. A. M. Tyler.
Mrs. F. K. Tvler. nf Frederlekshurer,
Va. Is vlsitlng her son. Frnnk R. Tyler,
if Rlchmond.
Oarnett Dlueufd, of Lynchhurg. came
from the UnlVersity of Vlrrt'nla vla
lls home clty. to wltness th; football
?ame of yesterday.
Mlsses Sadle ICetchum and Pearl
Roblnson. of Xewpnrt N'ews, were ln
:own for Thani- '"'ng.
Mrs. P. r> Guerrant Is the gue=t of
ner sister. Mrs. n. Clay I_llv. Other
i-is-itors to Rlchmond for the week
'rnm n.nnvlile v&re Mrs A. ,T. Rradv.
Miss Ci-sie Young, Mles Xettie Wvnn.
Miss Xell Dyer nnd Miss .lanie Cook.
Henn- Marshall snent yesterday at
lls former home in Xewport News! Va.
James PHce t?*ent t'> Staimton. Va..
o eninv the Thanksgiving holldays
ivi: ii ! 1s pnren ts.
in its air-ti^ht can
1s dust-free, strong, I
fresh and of _oer
fC% fei-t: quality.
E b__7^_S_Hew0ri_ai_,u.5:?.
SEE OUR DISPL.AY OF
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
VISIT OUR STORE.
Hammond Company, Inc,
Florlstn, 100 E. Drond.
This May Manton
Shoe
in all Leathers
Parrish Bros.
21 W. Broad
Reliable Furniture
and Stoves
AT
Jones Brothers & Co/s,
1418-1420 E. Main Street.
f\. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf
"The best broad you ever tasted."
Wrapped ln waxed paper?not tquch
;d by human handH untll lt is aorved
>n your table.
5c. ut Your Grocer'a.
VMERICA.N liUKAl) A.\D 11AKI.M; CO,
0, 8. 10. t_ _. Leluh Street.
Buy Your Thanksgiving Fur
niture Now
Greatoat stock ln South.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc,
709-11-13 Eufit Broad.
Furnlturo for Ilome BouutlfuL
A oru >' .u-,i<.iiii rs (,'un flc Supitliccj
With
Pure Milk and Cream
BY
MINIBOHYA FARM
Mad. 5'I12 109 E. Hr
rens
Underwear
Childrcn's Heavy Flecced Rc
lastic Union Suits for boys or
gi'rls, 4 to 10 years, 50c; ?91
11 to 16 years for. Ufa*2L
Fine Close Ribbed tfatural Wool
5hirts and Drawers for boys from
i to 16 years. The pricc will be,
instead of 65c to 81.00, for 50c to
75c, according to sizc.
Fleece Lined Ribbed Unbleached
Union Suits for boys and girls
}P to 12 years; go on sale *?Cp
NATIONS JOM IN
GIVING THANKS
Pan-American Services Held in
St. Patrick's Church,
Washington.
'RESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS
Mass Is Celebrated in the Pres
, encc of Cardinal Gibbons
and Falcohio.
Washington, November 24.?Repre
entatlves of pan-Amerlcan govern
nents gathered to-day at St. Patrick's i
'athollc Church here In a common'
["hanksglvlng servlce.
President Taft, Secretary Knox, Sec
etary MacVeagh, Secretary Dlcklnson,
Utorney-General Wlckersham and sec
etary Nagel ropr..sented the Unlted i
Itates. Mrs. Taft also accompanled ;
he President.
From the Latln-Amerlcan countries .
he resldent ambas? nlo.-s and nilnls-j
ers ln Washlngton were present.
The mass was celebrated ln tbe pres- |
nce of Cardinal Gibbons and the apos-?
ollc delegate to the Unlted States,!
irehbishop DIome De Falcon'o. The ;
hurch was decorated wlth the tlags of
he various natlons of the Western I
lemisphere. Minlsters of the mass;
vere clad In new vestments of gold,,
.nd the cardinal'
umes of the page
The sermon \vu
pa:res wore cos
if I.ouis XIV.
deliveTed by th
lev. Charles Warren Currier.
Generally oli.icrvcd.
[Special to The Tlmes-DIspatch.]
Lynchburg, Va, November 24.?"
'hanksglvlng Day was observed In
.ynchburg more generally to-day than
ver before. Nearly all the Ind'ustrial
ilants closed for the day, and t.'iere
vas a general suspenslon of buslness. :
"nlon services were held In a number
f churches, and 300 of the poorest peo
le of the clty were given a splendld
inner by the Salvatlo'u Army at Its .
all in Main Street.
Celebratlon nt iIoIIIuh.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Roanoke, Va., November 21? ,
hanksglvlng Day was appropriatelv
elebrated at Hollins at 11 o'clock in
he chapel. Rev. J. E. Hlcks. D. D.. !
astor of the First Baptist Church *of
lanville, preached an excellent ser- :
lon, hi? subject being, "The Thanks
iving Call to Youth."
At 3 o'clock the annual game of ',
asketball between*the two local col
sge teams was played. Mlss Malone
?as captain of th" Vcmasees and Mlss !
ocke of the Mohicans. The Mohicans |
/on by a score of 14 to 9.
Itolds Glve Itni-plloii.
London, November 24.?Amerlcan
imbassador Reld and Mrs. Reid gave a
'hanksglvlng rec-ption at Do'rohesfer
louse to-day. The gnests lncluded the
fficers of the .Vnerican vislting fleet
nd many persqns from the Amerlcap
olony ln London.
Members from the battleshlps Idabo
nd Verrnont played n game of football
t the Crystal Palace thls afternoon
or a silve-r cup slven by a local paper
'he spectators included many Englls'r
layers. who were curious to see the
imr-rloan game. At Gravesend and
'ortland the vdshiting bluejack?ts oc
upied tho day ln sports.
Ohscrvi'd in Tn/.eiveII.
m[Special to The TImes-Dlspatch.]
Tazewell. Va., November 24.?Th?
ay set apart by the State and nation
or glylng thanks was generally ob
orved in Tazewell county to-day. Ser.
ices were held ln the various chiirches.
nd buslness was suspended for a part
if the day. At Tazewell Rev. S. O.
lall, D. D.. addressed a iflrgs audience
n the Christian Church whlch w'as
laborately decorated wlth products of
bo county. includlng corn and wheat
he muslo was furnished bv the Taze
vell Muslcal C'lub. and was of unsually
ilg-h order.
niiNlncHN Ih Suspended.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Alexandrla. Va., November 21.?There
vas a more general observance of
'hanksglvlng here to-day than in
ormer years. Practicallv all buslness
vas suspended. Union services were
ield at tbe Methodist protestant
church. and special sermon was preach
d by Rev. w. V. watson, pastor of the
first Baptist Church.
Winston-Salem, November 34.?An
poch-maklng event occurred to-day,
.'hen the first pavsengor train over
he Southbound Rallroad left the Nor
"lk and Western lreight depot at 12:35
'clock, marking tho completlon of the
allroad, which has been dreamed of
>' tho citlzens ot Wlnston-Salem and
ntermedlate points for several years,
nd whlch has been under course of
onstructlon for over a year.
A large number of pooplo gathered at
he depot to see tho train leave. It
? as compoaed of a Norfolk nnd West
rn englne, No. 51fl, nnd Norfolk and
Vestern coach, No. H57, The Hrst crow
i'as as tollows: Conductor C. h. Me
orve, Englneer A, G. Barnes, Flreman
' ii Burns, Fiagman J. W. Taylor.
'ho throttle was opened by President
lenry B, Frles, who is largoly respon
Ible tor the luilldlng of this great
I (5pi
lllli,ii by Mnil Oiig.
iclai to The Timea-Dispatah.]
on-Salem. November 24.?Miss
unney, aged -twenty-two, was
attaeltod. and badly bltten by
upposod to be rabid. Tho nni
s drlven off pJ' <l frlend. Mlss
wu i taken to Raloigh to-nlght
father for Pastour troatment.
ittlc I'tMiy wua also bltten by
a dug tu-day.
PHYSIC ANFINDS
IS. URTIIS1E
State Expert Says She Told Him
Ocey Snead Killecl Herself
With Morphine.
PRISONER MAKES A SCENE
Ordered from Courtroom, but
Judge Relents on Promise
to Be Quiet.
New York, November 24_State wlt
nesses gave testlmony yesterday in tlio
proccedlngs to dotermino tho sanity of
Mrs. Carollne B. Martln ln the Essex
county Courthouse, ln Newark Dr C
C. Heling, one of tho State ' e.xpe'rts!
tcstllled that tho death of Ocey W. M
Snead was the rcsult of morphine, s'clf
admlnlstered. Thls lnformatlon he had
obtalned from tho prlsoner in an inter
vlew, nnd concluded by saylng that
the accused woman wns perfectly sano
In all that she Bays and docs.
"My daughter dlod from an overdoso
of morphine," the physlclan tostltled
Mrs. Martln told him. "She took too
much, went Into the bath, and dled."
Dr. Beling sald that Mrs. Martln re
lated to him that Ocey Snead had been
talklng on the subject of morphine for
i year. She waa humored and tompo
rlzed, and it was'thought when they
moved out to East Orange she had lost
the Idea.
The physlclan had previously testi
led that Mrs. Martln told him that both
her daughter. Ocey W. M. Snead, and
Miss Vlrginia O. Wardlaw, her sister.
lad been addicted to thn use of tho
Irug_. Ocey tpok it for illness follow
ng the blrth of her first child. She
leclared, the doctor cxplained. that
Miss Wardlaw took It for neuralgla.
rhe morphine, tho wltness testlfled,
vas kept on a stand, "as other people
ceep cologne."
Whlle Dr. Beling wns testlfylng Mrs
Martln becumo agltated and declflred
hat the physlclan got hls information
'roin her by flatterlng her. Her hos
ility toward the physlclan was such
hat .Tudge Ten Eyck asked Mrs. Martln
f she wanted the wltness to testlfy
ihe was crazy.
'?Nol" she crled, ln a much exclted
IT
IT
lt Spread All Over His Head ?If
Touched It would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot?Could not Go to School
-Spent $200, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. ln Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair,
"dne day, when my boy was Btb years old,
I notlced a sore on the top of hls head. I was
alarmed, so I called in Dr.-and he sald lt
was eczema. After treating it for _ week
it spread all over hla
head, so the doctor
advised us to see a
speclallst ln New York,
t>y the name of -.
Vo sald it was a bad
<_- of rlngworm and
r_-ommendedastudent
of hls. We doctored
with him a long whlio
and spent about S20O
\ VH /, and the boy's head was
V l V stlll bald. lle had a
; l 1 dligiwting looklng lit
' ' tle head. It would
ficale over night and if you touched it it
would bleed and leave a raw spot. All tbls
tlme he had not been able to go to school,
although he was elght years old.
"Tlien an old drugglst named - sald,
?Why don't you take him to the ?? Hos
pltal. as they havo cured a young lady v.ith
ihe Cuticura RemediesK Hut they sald the
young ladv's case had been different. So we
decided to try the Cuticura ltcmedies our
selvos. We got Cuticura Hoap. Olntment and
Resolvent and thev gave our boy lmmediate
rellef with the first application and in six
weeks' tlme he was well and had a growth
of halr. Now he is fourteen and has a mrer
gro-.vth of halr than my other children! The
doctors all sald he would be bald or hls halr
would 'come out ln white spots, and several
doctors said to take the child to the Incurable
hospltal. We had at least seven doctors and
we received no beneflt from any. Mrs. Harry
Fee, Llberty Corner, N. J., Feb. 25, 1910. '
Cuticura Remedle* sold throughout the world.
Tottcr Drug _ Chem. Corp_ Bole I'rops., Ilostoa.
Jlne iHamort6iT
Stetling Stlverware
lllu'ii.itir.ri' and Prices FumUhed on Request.
alt $ !&ro*
ESTABL1SHED OVER A CENTURY |
Jewellers, ?ilversmiths, Stationett
? WASHINGTON, D. C
"The House
That Jack
??
.Christmas Money In It
See Sunday Times-Dispatch
The Hyc.ro Electric
Power Corporation
Dlfers power lnducomonts to manufac
turers who will locate In Emp'orla.
Write for partlculars.
~W. V. UEAI,, Sec'y-Tren-.,
AuuuiDila, Va.
HEEL
sSRi AiMlininn
FATRICIA
For tired feet a truly
comfortable Shoe.
Cravanette,
Buckskin,
Pat. Leather,
Calfskin,
Lace and Button \
$3M & $4
SEYMOUR SYCLE,
Next Door to J. B. Mosby & Co. 11 W. Broad Street.
nBaHgs&BzmaHE*?
nanner. "I want him to tcll only the
ruth."
Mrs. Martin then began onn of her
Irades that have ch.1racterl7.ed her ac
lons since the proceedings began
welvc days .'150. She ahouted and
lObbed and waa besldo herself wlth
?age. .ItidK" Ten Eyck rnpped his
ravel heuvily, but Mrs. Martin did not
>ay the least attentlon to him. Then,
br tho first tlme during tho hearlnR.
he court ordered Mrs. Martin taken
rom the courtroom, and a recess was
leclared to accompllsh thls.
As the constable approached her the
irisoner fought furlotisly nnd scrcamed.
L r rondltlon was such that the Judgo
esclnded his order, as he did not want
o use too much force agalnst her. She
lartly collapsed, and when she recov
;red she promlsed to r'.fraln from dls
nrblnK the court. Upon thls promlse
tidgo Ten Eyck granted her permis
lon to remain ln the courtroom.
Just before tlie openlng of the pro
eedlngs yesterday morning Mrs. Mar
In made a direct appeal to the court
o indulsro her lnterruptlons, saying
hat ahe was nelthcr Insane nor gullty.
".ludge Ten Eyck," she addressed the
ourt, "I am here wlthout a lai^yer,
jury, a frlend or money. I am being
rushed under the glsantlc machine of
nen. men and lles. Can't I tell you
.hen they Ue?
"Dr. Bellng said that I told him
'rosecutor Mott couldn't glve mo a
haracter. I don't have to take my
haracter from Mr. Mott. I had lt i?e
ore I ever knew him. What I said
?as that he couldn't restore the spot
;ss character that had been taken from
ie by this case."
Mrs. Martin descrlbed her own men
al condltlon, the physlcian testlfled,
s due to an unusual physlcal condltlon.
nd said that her pecullarltles were
ue to teaching and lecturlng.
F
IS ACTIVE AGAIi'S
/Tovement to Overturn Existing
Government of Honduras ?
Renewed.
Washlngton, D. C, November 24.?
hrough resldent Honduranlans In
i'ashlngton intimatlons have reached
he State Department of a renewal
f the efforts made last summer to
verturn the existing government of
'resldent Dnvlla ln Honduras and to
nstall General Manuel Bonllla as
'resldent.
Wlthout committlng itsclf in any
?ay .to the maintenance of President
lavila or ln favor of the Bonllla fac
lon, tho State Department has been
onfining itself to an attitude of strict
dherence to tho existing neurality
iws, whlch would prohlblt the organ
:atlon on Amerlcan soll of any hostllo
xpedltlons dlrected agalnst the titular
overnment of Honduras.
Honduras was party to the treatles
f Washlngton, in which the Cen
ral Amerlcan governments solemnly
ledged themselves to prevent the or
anization withln their terrltory ' of
evolutlonary. movements dlrected
galnst ono another, and while the
'nlted States was not a slgnatory of
hat treaty, yet as lt was the moral
ontentlons of Secretary Root that
lade the treaty poi-sible, there ls
very dlsposltlon on the part of the
tate Department to llve up to the
plrlt of its engagemfcnts by a strlct
nforcement of the existing neutrality
iws.
Schooner Reported Snnk.
Beaufort, N. C, November 24.?A
irge schooner wlth topmast. project
ipr flfteen feet above water ls re
orted to havo been sunk a mlle and
half due en-st from Diamond Shoal
iFrht.shfp. The wreckage ls danger
us to passlng vessels. No tldings of
ho crew or the name of the vessel
avo as yet been recelved.
Cndet IIn? TyjihoM Fever.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.J
Lynchburg, Va., November 24.?Cadet
)uval Scott, son of Colonel James A.
cott, who was a member of Governor
wanson's staff, is IU here of typhold
ever, havlnp contracted tho mnlady
t the Vlrglnla Mllitary Ihstltute,
.'here he was untll Tuesday. He had
nly be-en at the instltute a month.
?--*
Corner-Stone I.nltl.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Weldon. N. C, Novomber 21?Wlth
imple, yet beautiful, ceramonies the
orner-stone of the new Methodist
Jplscopal church was lald here to.day
t 2 o'clock In the presence of a large
ssemblngo of people. The church ls
lenrlng completion, and will be occu
ded by the crmgregation on or heforo
Mirlstmas. The ldea is to hold the first
nrvlce in .the church Chrlstmas Day,
vhlch falls on Sunday thls vear.
A Frnlerjiiil Vlalt.
t.Spcci'iil to The Tlmcs-Disnatch.l
Alexandrla, va., November 24.?
Mnco William Lodgre of Odd-Fellows
o-imorrow evening wlll pay a frnternal
Islt to Potomac Lodge of thls cltv,
vhon the nrst, second and thlrd de
vrees of the order wlll he conferrod on
. class of six candldates. from Munas
ias^aaA also two from thla clty.
It is better not to be without
Butter Nut Bread
NOLDE BROS. r
Removal Sale Now On
Sutherland & Cherry
b'peclal?Odds and onds ln Furnlture.
Iron Beds, Mattlngs. Stoves, etc. Cheap
lo cloao them var.
310 EAST BROAD
Ladies' $3 High-Cut Shoes
Gun mctal and patent colt,
$2 ?
Porter's Specialty Shoe Store,
215-217 North Fifth Street
I ___??
_
ELPS
7&0
BROAD ST.
4ta<*Cri|8l
mm
iand
_ood as the Name. Virginia Made
F. W. Dabney & Co.
Try a Pair To-Day
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
"LuccaOlive Oil"
IX EVERY PA.NTIIY WHERE
PURITY PREVAILS.
CKASIE TRAFIERI, Importer,
Mad. 4_20. 500 West Jlaln St.
"GREEN CASTLE"
Kitchen Cabinets will lessen kitchen
labor. Try one. Sold by
Rothert & Co.,
Fourth and Broad.
"Little Broadway"
Always tho Newest Styles Jn
"SUITS THAT SUIT"
212 N. Fifth Street.
PITTS
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
1429 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad St.
PIANO TUNING
Repairlng, Voiclng and General
Overhaullng. *
Let ub estlmate for you.
Phono Madison 6506.
CRAFTS
Fifth and Grace Streets.
r.TEN AflERICAN ANDqF.IIROPE^N AW_D&