The times dispatch. [volume], March 09, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Social and
ersona
i
also visited
her home in
Ich ving for
it at several
during j
honor
<>f Furni:
the house
s. Charles
past weck,
MISS E LS IIS WISbLlp?fiD. of "8a.
blue mil," Richmond county,
who .'-pent several weeks In
this city recently au the gueut of Mrs.
William Northrop, is now visiting
friends In Baltimore for the month of
Mtnt'li,^ Miwh Wcllford
Miss Ml hi red Foster at
Alexandria previous to
Baltimore, and was gin
functions given in her
licr. visit to that city#
A i Hie rnivcrr.lty.
Miss Luuy iMiiinliigton.
vl.lJi . V;i? who has been
guest ,,r < !olon'el am} Mr
Whigo in this city for the
left Tuesday morning for the Urilvcrs:
By of Virginia, where she will visit!
Ill tho home of Profesoor Dunning- I
ton Miss Dunnington will remain at
tin university .for several weeks be?
t?re returning to her home in Farm?
vjlle.
A ;>;??> ohchtut* Wt'ddlugw.
'I'ln marriage, of Miss Rebecca No'.'
i ja Levering', duughtei' of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Plus Levering, to William Win?
chester White, son of tho late Char lea
Bldgely White hjuJ Mm. White, of
Baltimore, will take place on Tuesday.
April is. at ? o'clock, In the home of
the bride's parents in Baltimore.
Hamilton Fairfax, or New York, has
nnnounced the engagement of his
daughter. Kathcrlue Vun Rcnsselacr,
to II. Sehu.vler Cam mann, also of New
York, Tho wedding will take place j
at Kanter in d nee Church! New York.'
Tho announcement is of much inter- ',
est, to Virginia society', the brldc-clcct'
being widely relate.1 in this Slate. Miss!
Falrfarx is a nttco of Henry Fairfax, of |
Oak IIIU, Loudoun county, Vn.
I'lnttforc itelieraol Postponed.
The Pinafore roher;;al seheduled fori
this evening has been postponed until'
to-ntorrow evening owing to the in- '
clemency of the wcuthor. All taking
purl are asked to attend promptly.
Ten Boom Hostcnncs.
Tin- hostesses at the tea room hi the
palm garden of the Jefferson Hotel
for ihL afternoon will be Mrs John
Hayes. Mrs. William Butherfoord and
Mr.?. Godwin Boykln.
VI?>!ln Bed tab
A very attractive program has been
arranged for Saturday afternoon jpit
the young Men's Christian Association
auditorium, when the members of the
violin classes of the i [eqnembourg
School of Music will gave n recital
TIia children range In age from five to
twelve years, and ihc afternoon prom- |
Isen 10 he a very pleasant one to those
Interested in children's work. The
members of the class are ah followy;
Class No. I -Mary Lackland, Fllzabr th
Balte-... m. Franclu August. Benjamin!
I-i< Class No. " ? Kathcrlue Be?
lnif.-. i'o< ?hont??'! Wright, Helen?
Luce, Lllkuhcth Wood. Grace'Christian,
William Wood, Bd ward Whltehead,
?Lavid ConstlRO and Jr^U Tayloi.
Iiridce Party nt Jefferson Club.
The bridge parties that are held
every week on Thursday afternoon at
the Jefferson Club have been among
Used for Generations
The Dunlop Mills; RichmQn^
Opening display of New Spring
Nliliiricrvr
The Best in FURNITURE
Always
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Boys' $6,00 Reefers, $3.29
LADIES' TAILOR AND SUIT
MANUFACTURER,
S. W. Corner Seventh 2nd Franklin
Streets, Opp. P. O.
Madison 5175. Monroe 1035
TEL.- ^x^sc>r#Zif?tfj^
Hofheimer la new located In bis nerr
utore,
N. W. CORNER TlUHD AND BROAD.
$1.
FOR $3.50 SOLID OAK ROCKER.
Well made and finely finished; saddle
teat; extraordinary value at $1.89
Hopkins Furniture Co.
7 and 9 W. Broad Street,
-Our Bread has a homelike flavo.v
Best ingredients, improved facilities
expert bakers are the "reasons why."
516 Ess* Marshall Street,
501 West Broad Street
"Stop Cookiua the Cook.'
Buy "Direct Action
Gas Ranges.
Best in the world at any price.
RYAN, SMITH & COMPANY
??wit*
Sale of Cuff Pins
Many beautiful designs in
Gold-Plated Cuff Pins. Tins
?special constitutes all of our 25c
stock. Special while 1 A
they labt . . lUC
rnnr"1* ff
j the handsomest a ffairs of the winter.
I This week the bridge party will tnk?
l place on Friday afternoon Instead of
|thls afternoon- The game begina
I promptly at .'1:30 o'clock,
j AI Vlrjt-lnlu Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christian, of
313 South Third Street, are spending
'some time at Fine Top Lodge. Vir ?
[ gin la Beach- Among other guests at
j PI no Top Lodge Is Miss EllzabcM?
; Fltthcf; also of Richmond. Miss Flsh
I er will return to the city the latter
; part of the week.
I WnnbluKton Wrddlnu.
Invitations were sent out yesterday
' by the German ambassador and Count
ess Von tternstoriff, of Washington, D.
j C. for the marriage ceremony and re
| caption of their daughter. Oouiitesa
Alexandra, to Count Raymond Pour
talcs, of the German embassy staff.
The bride, who Is one of the great?
est favorites Washington society has
known, has selected as bridesmaids
Miss Alys Meyer, daughter of the bso
retury of the Navy; Miss Llslo Ahl
rich, daughter of Senator Aldtieh; Miss
Mary Koutherland. daughter ot Rear
admiral Southcrland. and Miss Cecilia
May, whose own engagement to Ro?
bert Da con was announced a week
ago.
Count Pourtales and his bride will
?all for Ocrmany March 30.
Admiral Webster to Lecture.
Admiral Webster gives an illustrate
ed lecture this evening at S:15 o'clock
la tho lrcture room of the Seventh
Street Christian Church. Admira.
Webster's subject will bo "China?Its
Custuins and Cotum<*es "
In and Out of Town.
Miss Merle IHrshburK, of Philadel?
phia, is vlfMting Miss Edna Heller, of
1&23 West Grace Street
Mrs. M. R. Gilbert, of New York, is
spending some time in thl3 city as
the guest of relatives.
Mrs I N. .loucs 13 visiting her fath?
er, Or- Turner, at his home at Lancxa,
Va.
Miss Burford, Miss Charlotte and
Miss Frances Bemlss have returned to
Richmond, after spending several days
at Virginia Beach.
Mrs John Skelton William?, who has
been the guest of Dr. and Mrs Tun
Btall liaylor, in Baltimore, has re?
turned to the city.
Bishop Robert A. Gibson, who has
been visiting relative? in Staunton for
a few days, Itas returned to Richmond.
Miss Kathcrine Robinson, of this
city, Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Ooghltl, In Frederieksburg.
?lames Tucker, of California, is
spendtiig several weeks with his ne?
phew. Dr. Beverly R. Tucker, at '.'OS
Last Franklin Street
Miss Loulle Taylor, who has been a
gu;t>t of relatives in Richmond, has
returned to her home .in Westmore?
land county.
Miss Maggie Dabncy hap reurncd to
the city, after a visit to relatives in
Caroline.
Mr. and Mrs 11. G. Northrop have
returned to Fredericksburg, after j
brief stay in this city. j.
Miss Emrria Salley, who has been at
the Johnston-Willis Hospital for treat?
ment, lias returned to N"W-pe?a News.
Mrs. Frank Dabncy. of Caroline
county, arrived in Blchmond Monday
to spend sonic time with relatives.
Mrs. Hannah Straus, who has been
visiting in the North for the past win?
ter, has returned to the. city.
Miss Alcne Baker, who has been
visiting friend* here, has returned tu
her home In Norfolk county.
Miss Ro.-alie Milnes, who has been
visiting in Norfolk, spent the past
week-end as the guest of Mrs. P.eid,
at Virginia Beach.
Miss Virginia Tyler, of this city, is
visiting Mies Mattle Young for sev?
eral weeks, in Frederlcksburg.
Mrs- M. L. Anderson has returned to
Richmond, after spending several days
with friends In Roapoke.
Miss Anne Str?ding. who is the
guest of Mrs. R. A. Wainwright in Nor?
folk, will arrive in Richmond to-day to
visit friends.
1 Misses Augustine Allen and Mary
Bilisoly have returned to Virginia
jj.ic.ich. after visiting the Misses llar
' ward, in litis city.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, who has
been** visiting at Roxbury, Va., has ro
? turned to the city.
BOYS KIM) MISSLVt. TRIO
BY EXPIiOBIiXG DEEP CAVE
(Special to The Tlm*>k-Dispatcu. I
llurrifonburg. Va.. March S.---From
Cue ;itt|e village of Quicksburg, Shen
undoah county, eoipes an unusual story.
A day or two ago Mr. and Mrs. James
Sllvns and Dick Fawley, tenants on the
A. C. Neff farm, mysteriously disap?
peared. Twenty-four hours afterwards
Eni molt Tucker, Charles Emswiicr and
Len Wllliapis. taking u cue from a
missing lantern, went into a big cave
in the neighborhood, In search of the
party. Far into the cave the three
people were found-?cold, hungry and In
utter deRPafr.
They told their story. They said
that their lentern had gone out and
they had lost their way, and, becoming
exhausted, had sat down to await their
fate. The three boys led them back
to open daylight and safoty.
The cavo is Just across the valley
from tho famous Luray Covern?, and is
one of tho numerous small caves in this
section of the State. The only access
to this is by means of a ropo ladder,
it wbs but the merest accident that the
boy-4 decided to mako a- search in the
cave for the ruledng people.
lojurlcn Prove Fatal.
iSpcclal to The Times.Dispatch, j
Lexington, Va.. Match X>.?Robert
Buyer, aged fhlrly-eight years, u saw?
mill owner and operator, was found
dying near his plant yesterday at Nat?
ural Bridge. He fell against the car?
riage and Injured his head, and when
found whs unconscious. He. died before
medical did could arrive. He was a
jnuj,lve of fc'oiHh Buffulo, KqclibrldBQi
Speaker Dowd Expresses Him?
self as Well Pleased With
Its Work.
CHANGE IN MACHINERY ACT
Charters by State?Wake County
t-j Have Agricultural
Instructor.
ISpcclal to The Tlmes-Dispa tch.)
.Raleigh, N. c. March 8.?it was 2:30
p clock this afternoon when the gavels
of the President of tho Senate and tho
Sj)e.-iker of the House of Represen?
tative* fell simultaneously for tile final
adjournment of the ir?ll session of tho
North Carolina General Assembly, this
haying been the sixty-fourth day of
the session; four days more than the
Constitution ?Of the State would allow
tin- members pay for. This adjournment
followed the ratification of the final
batch of nets and resolutions passed
by the Assembly, there having been
passed anil duly ratified during tho
session 1.4H0 acts and 55 resolutions.
Compared w ith this work for the sc*- |
sion just adjourned, it is interesting to
note that the 1009 session passed and
ratified 1,310 bills and 5G resolutions.
In discussing the work of the (Jen
era) Assembly. Speaker Dowd said this
afternoon that this General Assembly
has fully justified his expression In tho
beginning of the sess'on that this was
one of the very ablest und best Legis?
latures the State has ever had. It has
tak*?n good care, he said, of all tho
State's Interests that needed taking
care of. anil has imposed no hardships
on any part of Its worthy citizenship.
Me added that the people of tho State
may well be congratulated on tho
legislative conditions at the close of
this session of the General Assembly.
Lieutenant-Governor Nowlands. pre?
siding officer of the Senate, roncurred
in this estimate of the outcome of tho
legislative session just closed.
equalization of Tn.vntion.
it is a notable fact that the new
machinery act for the application of
the revenue ''lcl ?f 'he Legislature just
adjourned adds JSOO'per year coch to
THE GREATEST
results in cases of weak di?
gestion are obtained from
SCOTT'S EMULSION
because when ordinaj7 foods
do not digest, it provides the
needed nourishment in
highly concentrated form.
mulsion
is so easily digested that its
strength is rapidly absorbed
by the youngest babe or
most delicate adult.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is the food that strengthens
the race, all druggists
or relatives?let them see just how
you look to-day. Send them a
photograph of yourself or family,
'and send them the best photo?
graph obtainable. You'll lind
them at Foster's for Photographs
all the time. 112 North Ninth
Street.
Spring Opening
For Ladies.
?E. Enders and Son,
Merchant Tailors
repre-enUni? the
Ladies' New York Tailoring Co.,
of Fifth Avenue.
Is now ready to take your order (or
tine ladles' bond-made suits
Workmanship, style and finish
guaranteed. Call und in?
spect our suitings and
our latest fashionable
show plates of
Paris. New York.
f>04 B. Main St.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN'
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
Special Suit
and Fur Values
at
Baylor-YarborougU Co?'s,
207 East Broad
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
14?9 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad St.
in iiiwmiinamiHiumi mm
It is better not to be without
Butter Nut Bread
NOLDE BROS.
Drink Panacea Mineral
Spring Water
Every bottle, cork and cap sterilized
before filling.
OWENS 6c MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond, yd,
th" salaries of tho members of tho
Corporation Commission on account ol
increased duties that the machinery
bill requires of them, ue a State tax
commission' These duties Include the
appointment In April of each year of a
county tux assessor in ?ach county,
personal visits on the part of members
of the commission to each of the coun?
ties to instruct the assessor and the
assistant assessors in the townships
tind town wards, and the general super?
vision of the assessment work the
State over, including equalization of]
the standards of/ property valuations
in lite respective counties. Thte is the.
most decided change that the Leglsla- |
ture made In the taxing system, and
was a compromise between tho leaders i
who insisted on a Separate State, tax
commission for immediate radical steps
to equalize tax valuer- in the counties,
or ruther between the counties, and
those who believed that the advance
to equitable basis should be gradual, j
and through the present commission;
This is the year for general reassess?
ment of real estate in North Carolina, :
which recurs every fourth yeur> and
very considerable advances arc ox- t
pected to be made, in real estate values,
and the purpose Is to force a number
of counties now considered to have
especially low standards of valuation ]
(or taxes to ruise them materially.
Charter of New?pupcr.
Application came to tho Secretary of
State to-day for a chartc;* for the
Greensboro Dully Nows Company, of
Greensboro, tho stoeltholers being tho
purchasers of the good will and plant i
from the former management that sold ',
out to W. A. Hlldcrbrund. George tri. j
Crater and others January 25. The new
corporation lias $10,000 capital paid In
and 1100.000 authorized. The incor
porators aj-c W. A. Hiblerbrand, Goo.
B. Crater and Chas. II. McNIght. The
corporation is authorized to do a gen?
eral newspaper publishing business.
Another charter issued to-day was for
the Merchants* and Farmers' Bank, of
Landls. Rowan county. The capital Is
S?",.OOo authorized und tlOjiau subscrib?
ed by B. O. Ed wards, '). It. Neal and
others. Tho two nnhied are to be re?
spectively president and cashier of the
bank, when organized. Another charter
was for the Standard Boiler and Ma?
chine Works (Inc.), Greensboro; capi?
tal. $125,000 authorized, and $5,000 sub?
scribed by O. C. Wysong and others.
Wake county leads off with an inno?
vation in the way of agricultural ad?
vancement, in that its representatives
procured from tho General Assembly
;i special act for empowering the
County Commissioners and the County
Board of Education to provide nn ugri-j
cultural Instructor for the county, at
a salary of $1.600. lie Is to carry on
demonstration work in the various sec?
tions of the county, and devote consid?
erable time to the agricultural instruc?
tion in the rural schools. In fact, tho
plan is to have much, if not all, of tho
demonstration carried on in connection
with and in co-operation with the pub
lit: schools. Tho political conventions
of both parties indorsed such a de?
parture in the last campaign.
The presidents of Meredith College,
St. Mary's School and Peace Institute
here have, gone to Greenville. S. C, to
attend the annual convention of the
Association of Presidents of Colleges
for Women in North and South Caro?
lina.
PENAR.TH AGAIN DELAYED.
Libel Filed by llificbarged Seaman as
Venne! I? About to Sail.
Norfolk, Va.. March 8.?l'urther com
plications arose to-day. delaying de
parturo of the British steamship Pe?
uarth. which had been held here on
demurrage since Saturday, by refusal
to put to sea of pine members of hej
crew, whose charges that the ship was
cyerloaded were held to be unfounded
last night by a British naval court
which discharged the men with for?
feiture of pay. As the vessel was
about to sail late to-day a libel against
her for wages due was tiled In the Fed?
eral court here by John Storey or
Overtop, one of the discharged mem?
bers of the crow, who, declaring him?
self a citizen of the United States, re?
pudiated the right of a British court to
Pass upon his cu3e, and appealed for
trial by a United Stales court. The
claim is for six pounds and fourteen
shillings.
The. libelant says he has been left
destitute and penniless by tho action
of the British naval court. A deputy
United States marshal hastened on a
tup; to attach the Penarth before hIic
could sal) from Lambert's Point, and
caught her. The Penarth will proba?
bly get away to-morrow, after giving
bond.
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Decisions in Fifteen Appeal? Handed
Down by Vorth Carolina Tribunal.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh. N. C, March S.?Opinions
were handed down as follows in the
Supreme Court this afternoon, there
being a total number of fifteen:
State vs. "Richmond Cedar Works,
from Tyrrell, error; State vs Euba uks.
Horn Craven, affirmed; Hordison vs.
Reel, from Pantileo, no error; Jones vs
Biggs, from pamlico. affirmed; Tripp
vs. Harris, from Pitt, affirmed: Ricks
vs. Wilson, from Pitt, affirmed: Daven?
port vs. Fleming, from Pitt, affirmed;
Morton vs. Blades Lumber Company,
from Craven, affirmed: Baxter vs
Southern Jobbing Company, from
(.'raven, docketed and dismissed under
rule 17: State vs. Bunk Rollins, from
Anson. docketed and dismissed under
rule 17: State vs. .lames Home, from
Anson. docketed and dismissed under
rule 17; Register Company vs. Lewis,
from Edtreeombe. affirmed: Black vs
Carter, from Craven, affirmed; Stephen
son vs. Bailey, from Wilson, affirmed'
Champion VS. Seaboard Air Line Rail?
way, from Edgecombe. affirmed.
ELK* ELECT OFFICERS.
C. It. William* Named as Exalted nqler
of Fioanoke Lodge.
(Special to The Times-Disuatelbl
Roanoke. Va., March 8.?Last night
Roanoke Lodge of Elks met for the
purpose of electing officers for the
year, and it was after midnight when
the meeting adjourned. As 1,?, custom?
ary, all of the officers were advanced
one place. The officers elected are:
C. R. Williams, exulted ruler: W. M.
Peters, esteemed leading knight; A. J.
Weaver, esteemed loyal knight: S. K
Snedegar, esteemed lecturing knight:
James McFall. secretory; If. A. Pratt,
treasurer: S. E. Crap, tiler; E- C. Wat?
son, delegate to the Grand Lolgerw/ar
rcn Weliford, alternato; M. L- Carter,
trustee.
With one exception the precedent of
tho ledge was carried out, that being
the election of the delegate to the
Grand Lodge. Heretofore the euntom
has been for the rotlring exalted ruler
to bo chosen delegate, hut this was de?
parted from, and Dr. Watson was cJiO'
sen by n flattering vote. Tito officers
will he instajlod on the night of the
t-cuoud Tuesday in April.
Conditions Again Normal.
fSpecial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Blucks'burg, Va., March S.~-Affairs at
the V. P I. have renumed their nor?
mal condition, and the students ur*
busy yvlfli tin? second term cxamitiiV
tlous, which begin thia week.
GOGORZA GIVEN
E?mcs Falls Into Iiis Anns
as Mc Alights From
Train.
NOBILITY SEES EMBRACE
Famous Singer Oblivious to
.Tlirohg as Their Lips
Meet.
London, March 8, ?A tall and beauti?
ful woman hurried through the ISuston
Station and out to the platform half
an hour before the Lusitaiiia special
! from Liverpool was due. She was liv
' tensely agitated, but the agitation was
that of expectant Joy. She paced up
land do\\n the platform. At times her
' face lighted up with an anticipatory
smile.
1 '"(? a time another woman, evidently
j her companion, tried to keep pace with
.her march: but the pace was prohibi?
tory, and she stopped, breathless, con?
tenting herself with a word or two
oevry time the happy beauty went by.
By the time the train with the Lusi
tanla's passengers from America pulled
into the station the crowd had become
Interested in the 'mysterious happiness
of the woman, whose dramatic manner?
isms ied to the belief that she was more
than a star?perhaps a planet?of the
stage. And this surmise was truo. for
the woman was Mine. Emma Barnes.
The few who recognized her spread
the news, and soon the station was In
that state which-would be called "agog"
i if the word were permissible.
The whistle of the approaching train
I brought the beauty to a slop. Sho
moved near to the edge of the plat?
form Her dramatic, and expressive
hands sought each other In a clasp of
emotional suspense. The passengers
j were getting out of the coaches and
heing swallowed up by little groups of
welcoming friends.
Suddenly the diva, who was now tho
j focal point of every eye, as if she had
beep under a spotlight, tittered a cry?
not a little, foolish, insignificant cry,
but a real, welling, musical, grand
opera cry, guaranteed to carry to the
farthest gallery.
A tall, handsome man had just
stepped to the platform from one of
the coaches. It was Lmijlo do GOgdrza,
the baritone. That cry was for him.
They (lew at each other. Ills baggage
dropped from his hands. He opened
his capacious arms. Her arms were
around his neck. He embraced her.
")lon Cher!" Orlen the Diva.
"Mon eher!" cried Mine, Eatnes.
Kid reply wan stifled in tho intensity
of the embrace. Their lips met.
Time passed. People began to won?
der. A horrd oil man, standing nearby,
took out his watch- The incoming
passengers and their friends stoppe?!
chattering to look upon the most won?
drous kiss of the age. The solemn
thought Impressed every one that a
record was holng broken.
Soon the Kundry kiss was distanced.
The Cannon kiss wan passed at the lirst.
quarter. The "Merry Widow" kiss be
, canto an "also ran."
I And Elinor Glyn was looking on.
j She had come to the station to meet
j sonic friends, but had left off talking
to thepi to witness the little platform
dra mu.
l.ndy Maidstonc Wu Watching.
Arnold Daly, the Princess Hatzfeld
and Lady Muldstone-, with her hus?
band and her father, Anthony .1. Drexel,
who had come to meet Mrs. James 11.
Smith, were^ among the other intersted
spectators.
At last it was over. Mme. Eames
30 ft Bowels?
Biggest organ of the body?the
bowels?and the most important?
It's got to be looked after?neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CASCARETS help
nature keep every part of yonr
bowels clean and strong?then
they act right?means health to
your whole body. i ?u
CA8CARET8 toe a. box for a week's treat?
ment. All dmegUta. Biggest teller In
the world ? Million boxe? ? month.
confidence of our thousands of
patrons?maintained by unequalled
facilities to render the best Optical
service obtainable?is our most
valued possession.
Prescription Wor?; Our Specially
GOOD FOR THE EYES
TheS.
Optical Co,
MAIN AND BROAD AND
-and?
EIGHTH THIRD
Kodak Headquarters
I hav* Just finished two bottles of your
blood purifier. Mliam. and the good It n?i
done mc Is something groat.
E ? CHAIS?.
302 .. Clay St.. Richmond. Va.
Feb. 17, 1S10.
Dressed Lumber, Flooring. Ceiling,
Weather Boarding, Moulding, etc.
One piece or carloady.
If You Don't Get Yours
Here Are Three Propositions:
Can You Wear Any of These Sizes?
8, %*A, 9 or 10. They are S6.00 Shoes. Patent, vici and
dull. Well made. Good block. New shoes. This AT
week, a pair.
High-Class Edwin Clapp Men's Shoes
S6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 regular prices. No better shoes
made in this country. All leathers. All sizes. This
week, a pair.
$4.95
A First-Class $5.00 Men's Shoe
One of the best makes on the market. Always sold at
S5.00, and a real bargain at that. All leathers. All C*c% QF*
sizes. This week, a pair.
11 WEST BROAD
suddenly noticed that they were bcinS
observed, and she became indignant,
expressing the opinion that they could
not leave. London too quickly.
Her companion, who whs Miss Fanny
Fetrldgc. secretary to the diva, then
also received a kiss of greeting from
De Gogorsja, She patted his back with
sympathetic joy.
While, the baritone searched for hl3
trunks, Mine, chimes remained tit his
side. Neither would discuss the plana
for their wedding or the report that
they had been forced to settle $100,0(>e
upon Do Gogorzu's former wife, now
in New York.
WILL <JO TO ASHLAND.
Frcucrlokjtburj? Mud Appoluted Itull"
rnnd Agent?Other Xcng,
[Special to The Timos-Dlapatclh]
Fredericks burg; Va., March 8.?Ed?
win Hi Whltehouse, of this city, has
been appointed ticket agent at Ash?
land for tb Richmond and Chesupeakfc
Boy Railroad Company, ;uul will mull*
i ills homo there
I T. B. S-pdttswood, of Orange county,
I was here to-day on his way to his old
I home in Orange county, after spending
j tour yeara in Panama in connection
1 with the work on the Panama Canal,
j Mr. Spottswood is an expert oh powder
? and has been In tne service of the i
I United Slates government in that ca
! pacity.
The. Eastern Stuf Chupter, a Masonic
order of women of this city, haw elect?
ed the following officers: Mrs. Maurice
lIRsh, worthy matron; C U. Howard,
j worthy patron; Mrs. J. P. Stiff, asso.
: elate matron; Mrs. W. H..Brullo. con?
ductor; Mrs. Guy T. Cross, associate
conductor; bliss Eula Herfderson, sec- I
rctary; Miss Annie Mycr. treasurer.
DR. J. P. N1*)FF APPOINTED.
Will Conduct State Summer School to
Be Held at Fredcrleksburg.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]
Fredericksburg, Va., March 8.-?Dr. J.
P. Neff, superitnendeut of city schools
'of Staunton. has been appointed to con?
duct the State Summer School to bo
held at Fredericksburg, June 27 to July
2$, 1011. Dr. Neff has been connected
with summer schools ill some capacity
for the past ten years. He is known
to the teachers of the Erederlcksburg
section of the State by having been
instructor at the Fredericksburg
Summer School for the. post live years
President E. H. Russell and Pro?
fessor A- B. Chandler will render every
possible assistance to the school, and
there is every mason to believe that
the. summer school o. toil will surpass
all that have prece- i it, not only in
attendance, but ip efficiency.
The fundamental purpose of the
school will be. to give preparation on
the subjects of the first, second and
third grade certificates. Aside from
the primary methods, reading, music
and manual training, professional
work will be. eliminated and all ener?
gies concentrated on the main purpose
us stated above.
Stato teachers' examinations will he
j held in connection with the school, July
20, 27 and 2$.
CHARTERS ISSUED
Charters were issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission as
follows:
Frederick Telephone Company. Win?
chester, incorporators: I Funkhouser.
president, Lebanon. Va.; IS. It. Mc?
Donald, secretary, Middlctown. Va.; II.
I A. Richards, treasurer, Stephens City,
Va.; George Branner, Star hens City.
Va. capital stock: Maximum, $600; min?
imum, $500. Objocts and purposes:
Operate a telephone line.
Tbc Shores Motor Company. Inc.,
Wythevlllc. Inoorporutors: A. C.
Moore, president; L. C. Poole, vice
president; W. S. Moore, secretary und
treasurer?all of Wythevlllc, Capital
stock: Maximum. $10,000; minimum,
$2.000. Objects und purposos: Automo?
bile business.
The Altavista Brick Company. Inc.,
Altavista. Incorporators: H. T. Walker,
president; K. L, Jones, vice-president ?
both of Altavista; p. F. Moore, secre?
tary and troasurer, Raeford, N. C. Cap?
ital stock: Maximum. $10,000; mini?
mum, JS.000. Objects and purposes:
Manufacture bricks.
Th- F er? Publishing Company,
Inc., Richmond. Incorporators: J. O.
Barrett, president ; C, IS. Harrison, vice
president; C. J. Rostrup, sec.rr.lary and
treusurer?all of Richmond. Capital
stock; Maximum. $11,000; minimum.
$3.000, Objects und purposes: printing
business.
Bui Air Hotei ompany. Ine... New
Custl . Incorporators: J, P. Caidwell,
president; Charles R. Reynolds, vice
president: T. If. iTowerton, secretary;
B. R. Caldwoll, treasurer?all of New
Castle. Capita' OCK5 Maximum, $25.
000; minimum. $10,000. Objects and
purposes: Operate u hotel,
Alexander Candy Company, Tnc,
Portsmouth. tticorporators: James
Alexander, president: C. B. Packer,
secretary: W. M Watklns, treasurer
all of Portsmouth, Va. Capital stock:
Maximum, $15,000; minimum, $5,n0'j.
Objects and purposes: Candy business.
The Worth El-ctrlc Vehicle Com?
pany, Inc.. Richmond. Incorporators:
Herman C. Schmidt, president; E w.
Cole, vlco-pretdde.pt; D. W. Richards,
secretary and ti a?rcr-^?ll of Rieh?
oiopd. Capital stock: Maximum. S25.00O;
minimum, 95.0^0. Objects und pur?
poses: Automobile business.
An amendment was authorized to
(he charter of the- Pierce Lumber and
Manufacturing Company, Inc., of
Lynchbnrg. Increasing the maximum
capital stock from $50,000 la $75,000,
The charter of the Burton .system,
Inc... of R'chmond, was ,'evlved, the
maximum* capital stock being placer]
at $100,000; the minimum at $50,000,
i and tho par vii1"? of shares at $50
I The principal oificrf . in Bichmond.
Butter Beans
A real delicate, small, ten?
der, fine garden flavor.
13c can.
Hermann Schmidt
Monroe 101.
504 East Broad Street
PIANOS.
Oldest in America. Best in the
World.
Fifth aqd Grace Streets.
Heaters at 20%
Discount
Jones Brothers & Co.,
1418 East Main Street
Factory Clearance Sale
?NOW ON
Rountree Trunk Store,
' 703 East Broad
Sutherland & Cherry
Special?Odds and ends Id Furnitur?*
Iron Bede, Mattings, Stoves, etc CfoesR
te cicso them out.
810 mi as r broad.
" Lucca Olive Oil "
IN EVERY ANTRY WHERE
PURITY PREVAILS.
CHASIE TRAFER!, Importer
Mad. 4220. 500 West Main St.
iiaihtitn. tact? i?"
Kitchen Cabinets will lessen kitcijen
labor. Try one. Sold by
Fourth and Broad.
mmM
Good as the Name. Virginia Made
WILTSHIRE'S
1009 E. Main St.
Electrical Shoe Shine 5c
A T. pRAY
CIGAR COMPANY'S STORE.
836 E. Main Street,
?yoii i? I. ? ii. i ? i ;be?
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
i AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
Special midwinter prices for re?
upholsiering parlor suites.
You can pay us in wccMy or
i monthly installments.