The times dispatch. [volume], April 17, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Rihhon Sale
Manufacturer's overproduc?
tion on sale to-day.
Persian and Dresden, 5 and
(3-inch; regular 38c and
50c values; special. *??)C
Social and
Personal
,.-. n
OLD Brilton Purlah Churcli at
Wlllianisburg will l>c the scene
Of a brilliant wedding this af?
ternoon al 3 o'clock, when Miss Julia
Gardiner Tyler, daughter of Dr. und
Mrs. Lyon Gardiner Tyler, of William
and Mary College, will become the
bride of James Souihall Wilson, sou
of the late John Wilson, of Smith
lleld, Va. The historic church will he
a veritable bower of beautiful spring
blossoms, and tall palms will bank lho
chancel. Lighted tapers will be used
on the altar, and standards of lilies
Will mark the family pews. The Hi.
Itev. Boverley Dandrldge Tucker and
the Itev. Kullln Jones will perform
the ceremony.
The bride will enter the church with
her father, by whom she will bo given
away, and will Wear an exquisite gown
of duchess satin, trimmed In princess
lace. Her veil of Venetian polnl laco,
uhlch has been worn by generations
of bcauliful brides In the family, will
be arranged With a coronet of orange
biostoms, and she will carry u shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Alfred Hart Miles, who >'! a l tend
her klsler as darnt of lit. . will bo
gowned In an Imported iIk crepe,
heavily embroidered ami irliumed In
duchess lace. She wir, v. ear a picture
hat of laco and pink SJllu rosebuds, and
will carry a bouquet of pink roses.
Charles William Kennedy, of Prince,
ton University, will be best man. and
the ushers will Include James Gordon
Kohannon, of Surry; K. Boyd Morrow,
of Baltimore; John Tyler, theo. Dar?
io.?.-. Jr.. Ose.ir Lane Shewjnshe, Sidney
Smith Hughes, JuckHOn Lavi* and
George Oscar Ferguson.
A large reception will follow tho
ceremony. The house will be deco?
rated throughout with pink rose, quan?
tities of apple blossoms and trailing
vines.
Some of the distinguished guests
from a distance will be Professor and
Mrs. W. G. Farlow. Misses Horsford,
Of Cambridge. Mats.; Mr. and Mr;;.
Charlos Campbell .lone.';. Mrs. Mary
Jones, of Norfolk: Dr. and Mrs. Wal
ler Clarence Ames, of Smtth?cld. Mr?
Kdmund 11 oll man Cofer. of Smithlletd:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. George Tucker.
Miss Klla Wood. Misses Sea ?.veil. Con
way Sams. Miss Fannie Sams. -Mr. and
Mr*. George Sargcant. Miss Todd, Mr.
and Mis. Charles G. Booker, Mr. and
Mil. Pleasantoh Conquest. Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Noland. Mrs. Sally Nelson
Kobina. Miss Elizabeth Kent King. Miss
Grace Neu I; Miss Mary lcandolph Lath-1
rop, all of Hlchmond: Mr. and Mrs.
John Handle, of Newport .News; Majori
mid Mrs. Blair FcKram. Mrs. Thomas j
???MMBMMMBMM
THE FLOUR I
with
A PEDIGREE 1
i " ? ?
j. B. Mosby & Co.
1 Special sale of Silk Dresses to?
day. Big reduction in prices.
PANACEA
MINERAL SPRING WATER.
Drink it.
PANACEA SPRING CO.,
Littleton, N. C.
LADIES' TALOR AND SUIT
MANUFACTURER,
S. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin
Streets, Opp. P. O.
Madison 5175. Monroe 103
Sec the Beautiful New Verite
Suits Now on Display.
Baylor-Yarborough Co.
NOW ON
Rountree Trunk Store,
703 East Broad
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers for
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
Mahogany Upright Piano; full
octaves. Has boen used care?
fully.
Fifth nnd Grace Streets.
A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf
"The best bread you ever tasted."
Wrapped in waxod paper?uot touch?
ed by human hands until it Is aorved
on your table.
8c. at Your Grocer's.
AMERICA* BIIKAI) AND II Alt ING CO
. ?, a, io? ia e, uisu au?t,
N. Jone?, Mrs. Thoo. Barrow, Miss Bar?
row, all o? Smith Hold, Va.: Mrs. Fannto
M. Jordan, ot City l'olnt; Mr. Slbly
Baltor, of Wusl.\igton; Missen Jorduti,
of Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bo
hannon, of ?urry; Mr. and i.-ra. Dnn
Icl Kent, of Worcester, Mass., and
others.
Stuart?Sanders. >???
Another prominent wedding to lake
place this ovenlng of Interest to lllch
mond society ia that of Miss Dorolny
Muriel Sanders, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Matthew Jumcu Sanders, and
Charten Edward Stuart, sun of tho lalo
Charles Edward Stuart, of Virginia,
which will be eolobrutod at St. Gcorgc'3
Church. Now Orleans, at half-pust 7
o'clock. Rev. Byron llnlloy will olll
uloto, and the vested choir will also
be !u attendance. The church deco?
rations will bo most elaborate. South?
ern a ml I ax and palms with quantities
of Caster lilies and white tullo will bo
used in tho chancel. All tho wlndov/3
In tho church will be hung with South?
ern smllax, and candles will be used
on the attar. The choir will sing
the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin"
as u processional, and "O, Perfect Lovu"
during tho ceremony.
Miss Dorolny Stanton WUmot will
be the bride's maid of honor. Sho
will wear an exquisitely embroidered
frock made over whlto satin, and will
carry an armful of whlto flowers. Tho
bridesmaids, Misses Eifa l'Tlcrson
Uardle, Marjorio Bbbb, Elsiu L'rquhart,
Agnes George aitd Edith Warrlner, of
Galveston, Tex., will wear lingerie
frocks with coral sashes, and carry
white sweotpcaa tied with coral tullo.
The maid ot honor and tho brides?
maids will wear half veils caught with
flowers. C. M. Walluf of Connecticut,
will bo the groom's best man.
The groomsmen will bo Harry and
Bert Sanders, of New Orleans; Sanders
Fleming, of I.ynehburg. Felix O'Keofe,
of Bluelicld. W. Va.,; II. D. James, of
Lexington. Ky.; C. 11. Qulnn, of Texas:
Boiling Purcell, ot West V-rginla.; 11.
D. Smith, of Philadelphia; Bartlett
Boiling, of Charlbttesvllle, Va.; Sam?
uel Chew, ot Baltimore.
The bride will wear a gown of Ivory
satin, with a front panel of D'AIoneon
laco and hand embroidery. Her veil
of Illusion will be held with orange
blossoms, and she will carry a bou?
quet of lilies and Bride roses.
At the reception following the cere?
mony, the hou3o will bo decorated with
palms, terns, smllax and Bride roses,
with masses of white swectpeas in the
windows and on the mantels. Mrs.
William 1". Mardio and Mrs. Ebon liar
die, the bride's sister, will receive with
the bridal parly. The wedding trip
will include a visit to New York and
other Northern cities and also to Ber?
muda, where Hie mother of Mr. Stuart
makes her home. *
Home From Scli'obrf!
Miss Harriet Buchanan, who Is a
student at Swootbrlar College this
year, is spending the Eaator holidays
wl'h her mother, Mrs. C. B. Buchanan,
in lilts city, and has as her guests,
Miss Marion Yerkoa, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Maryo. Sutherland, of Roch?
ester, N. V. Mrs. Buchanan hns given
up her apartment at the Chesterfield.
Where she has been for tue past win?
ter, and has opene-l tier home. 113J
West Avenue, where she will he for
some time.
\ Sidling Here.
Dr. and Mrs. Russell Cecil have as
their guests at their horuc on Park
Avenue, Miss Marjorle Olcott. of East
Orange, N. J.. nnd Miss Elsie. Hooper,
of Sclma, Ala. Dr. Russell D. Cecil, of
New York, Is also spending Easter as
the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Cecil.
Hill?llann.
A woddlpg of Interest hero Is that
of Miss Julia Duvall Hawcs. daugh?
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Walker Aylctt
Hawcs, and Dr. Emory Hill, of Chicago.
Tho wedding will tako place to-mor?
row morning at 11 o'clock at the homo
of the bride's parents In Charlottcs
yille, Va.
Dr. Hill is a son of the late General
James C. Hill and has a number of
relatives in Richmond and other parts
of tho State. Ho formerly made his
homo In Richmond, but for a number
of years past lias resided In Chicago,
lie Is a graduate of Columbia College,
New York, and the Medical College
of Virginia,
linporinui Meeting;,
There will be an important meeting
of the board of managers of tho Vir?
ginia Home for Incurables at the home
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. \
All members are asked to be present,
as much business is to be brought
before this meeting.
Ilrlrigc Pnrty Friday.
Ono of tho very interesting society
affairs of this week will be a bridge
whist party to be given in the palm
garden of the Jefferson Hotel on Fri?
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles E. Wortham, Jr., and Mrs.
Stuart Hume are the committee ap?
pointed to arrange Die affair, and oth?
ers serving on committees will bo
Mesdamcs J. J. lllckolt. C. C. Plnokney,
Thomas Rutherfoord, Charles E. Whit
lock, Armistead Wellford. R. H. Lind?
say, John ?. Minor. Preston Cocke,
O. J. Sands, George Street and Goorgo
Alnslle.
Guests of Friends Tlcre.
Captain and Mr--. W. C. Harllee and
Miss Imogeno Frelmorc are spending
Easter In this city as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Throckmorton, ot
Glntcr Park. Captain Harllee Is com?
manding officer of the U. Q. M. C. rifle
range, near Washington.
Entertain at Country Clul>,
Mrs. John liayc-3 will be hostess at
luncheon to-morrow at the Country
Club in honor of Miss Kate MortVUtii
and her attendants. Mrs. Isaac Daven?
port Is also entertaining at tho Coun?
try Club this week. Mrs. Davenport
will give a luncheon Thursday at 2
o'clock In honor of Miss Allen and Miss
Kargrave.
Buchanan?Otey.
The marriago of Miss Clara Codclla
Otoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Otey, and Cabcll Jackson Buchanan
will he eelobrnted this morning at S
o'clock at tho residence of tho bride's
parents, 403 Nortli Twonty-sevonth
Street, the Rev. J. J. Wickor, pastor
of Leigh Street Baptist Church, offi?
ciating. Tho house will bo prcttlly
decoratod In palms, ferns and smllax,
and MlS3 Mario Kelly will play the
wedding march.
Tho bride will wear a golng-away
gown of gray, cloth, with hat and
gloves to match, and will carry a bou?
quet of Brldo rose9. Sho will bo at?
tended by Miss Ruby Parsley as maid
of honor. Miss Parsley will wear a
costume of blue and carry pink rose?
buds. Thomas Woody will be the
groom's host man.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan will leave
at onco for ah extended wedding trip,
visiting Philadelphia, Washington aim
Baltimore hCfore their return to Rich?
mond May?1. They will make their
home at 103 North Twenty-seventh
Street.
Approaching Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood announce
the approaching wedding of their'Bis?
ter, Miss Minnie Gertrude Wittel, and
Dr. II. Knecco Johnson, of Wllllston.
8. C. Tho coromony will take place
Wednesday at noon.
MIhh Htrnllmnn'n ltceltnl.
Miss Essie Marlon SI rail man gave, a
most successful recital nt. Pegrnm's |
Seminary, JS2'.) Floyd Avenue, Th?rs
day, evening. Sho brought hofor.iv hoc |
audience a selection of no loss than
twenty-two ltemr% all of which wcro
enthusiastically received. These reci?
tations dealt with Ihn humor, the
pathos, the wocn and the welfares ot
life, and there was a lair amount of
Irish humor.
lu itud Out of Town,
Mrs. n. Arthur Hogers ami little
daughter, Helen Blair, are visiting too
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Battallc. In Petersburg.
Mrs. II. Edmund Turner and Master
Christian Turner aro spending ICastcr
In Newport News with relatives.
Miss Virginia S. Boiildln Is visiting
her' idater, Mrs. Ovnrby, at the Han?
over Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Endley, of
Chase City, are slopping at 216 fa si
Franklin Street.
Miss l.ucy Hlms. of Louisa Court?
house, V.l.. and Miss Kathorine Wlil
son, of Lexington, Mo., aro guests of
Miss Eleanor Wingfleld. at 107 West
Franklin Street.
Mrs. Albert E. Thompson, with her
father, John France, of Forest <Jlty,
Mo., arc visiting in nichmond and Nor?
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Savllle Browne,
of Wilmington. N. C, are spending
Easter with their brother. Wilson B.
Browne, at 937 West Grace Street.
Winstori Holling Is the guest of
friends in Washington. D. C., for sev?
eral days.
Mrs. R. J. Jones and her daughter,
Miss Mttjrirle Seiden Jones, have re?
turned to the city, after visiting Bal?
timore and Washington.
Miss i Margaret Anne Keeler im in
Baltimore as the guest of Mrs. Her?
bert Howard Gushing, of New York,
who Ik In that city for a short time.
Miss Jaule Blair, of Howardsvllle, is
the house guest, of Miss Rose Har?
mon, 113 Bast Franklin Street.
Miss Grace D. Wright, of this city,
Is spending some lime In Washington,
Baltimore and Fredericksbtirg.
Miss Ida Lawson. of Hampton. Is
attending a house party In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen and Miss
Louise Allen, of Richmond, arc tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood,
In Norfolk. ,
Miss Fahh W. Sirother. of Culpcpcr,
Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. F.. C. Brooke,
of I02S West Franklin.
Mrs. George W. Bahlke Is spending
the Easter season In Baltimore, visit?
ing friends and relatives.
WRITES ABOUT
The Best Tonic She Ever Used in
Her Family?Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.
Mineral, Tex.?"I have a few words to
bay," writes Mrs. A. J. Hale, of this place,
"on the merits of Cardui as a tonic.
"I have used it in my family and have
found it to be just as represented.
"It is rertainly the best tonic I have
ever used, and I hope that my words will
lead some suffering lady to try it."
If one lady, out of the thousands who
rcatl this letter of Mrs. Male's, will try
Cardui, her letter will not have been
written in vain.
Will you be that lady?
Remember you will really be trying no
experiment. Cardui is a standard part of
the stock of every tip-to-datc drug store.
It is not a new, untried, untested, labo?
ratory' chemical, manufactured alkaloid,
or by-product of coal tar or other new
industry.
It has been in use for half a century.
Time has tested it and proved its real,
true, genuina merit?in the light, not of a
laboratory test tube experiment, but of
actual experience and fact.
Cardui is a proven success.
It will pay you to test it for yourself.
Get it at the nearest drug store.
N. B.? Write to Ladies' Advisor)' Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tcnn., for Speeial Inslrtt-.tioiis and 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
sent* in plain wrapper on request.
White Linen Fabric
Writing Paper
For 19c
per pound. Regular price, -IT,
cents.
Envelopes to match at. 7 cents
por package. Regular price, 10
cents.
Presbyterian Bookstore,
21*.'-214 N. Sixth St.
MEN P ROTECTION
Buy Burrojaps Shoe
F. W. DABNEY & CO.,
Third and Broad
f.TCT "AKTS I CAN ,WP *Etr?*aPSft?'iOapGS
IE BEST $3WWKttT
$1.25
Soft Collar
PONGEE SHIRTS,
Sale price,
Among the Books
'?The Pntrlrlan."
By John Galsworthy. From Charles
Scrlbnor'a Sons, lSS-ir,; Fifth Avenue.
.New York City, through the Bell Book
arid Stationery Company, of Richmond.
?1,35 net.
The author of a ploy, "Justice,"
which has aroused the most favorable
comment, has written a rather re?
markable novel as his latest contri?
bution to literature.
In It lie has taken an aristocratic
English ramlly, the Caradors, of Monk
land Court, to exemplify bis purpose
and meaning.
" 'Character is Kate.' quotes John
Galsworthy. He says further. as he
sees the truth, that "all are in bond
to their own natures, and what hu?
manity has most desired shall in the
end enslave "
Of the Caradoc family there is Just
one who is not In thrall, just ono who
is always consistently natural and ir?
resistibly amusing. She Is little Ann
Shropton. a granddaughter of Lord
and Lady Valleys, and n child of Sir
William Shropton by his marriage with
Lady Agatha, the eldest daughter of the
Caradocs. Ann is pictured as having
"a broad little face and wide, frank
hazel eyes over a straight and sudden
nose." All that she says and dove,
and that is a good deal, matches very
or.actly the description of her quaint?
ly humorous personality.
The most forceful type In the book
Is "The Patrician." Lady Castcrley,
the mother of Lady Valleys, respected
by her son-in-law as a principle, "ar?
mored by the tradition of a culture
demanded by leadership; inspired by
ideas, but always the same Ideas, and
possessed of a mind w hlch had ever
distinctly rejected that inner knowl?
edge of herself, or of the selves of
others, produced by foolish practices
of introspection and understanding,
so deleterious to authority." To com?
prehend her entirely it Is necessary to
read the eleventh chaptor of the book,
In which her indignation at being
chased at an unusual pace by a Cara?
doc bull when she was taking a walk
across a field, reveals her In a most
characteristic attitude.
Lady Castorley's grandson, Mlltoun.
became attached to a woman whom
his grandmother considered undesir?
able. To the old lady the solution of
the matter was a simple affair. She
said:
"It is out of the question for a man
of Miltoun's prospects I look for?
ward to seeing him Prime Minister
some day."
And to Miltoun himself: "Don't be?
tray us. moaning and moping because
you cannot have the moon. Put on
your armor and go down into the bat?
tle. Don't play the coward, boy." And
Mlltoun obeyed her. He made stub?
born revolt, but his world was too
strong for him and his ambition. They
meant more to him than love, and so
he flung love aside, as Granny Castcr?
ley had ?uessed he would, and went
on bis way alone.
His sister. Barbara, was cast In a
different mold, higher spirited arid
possessed of greater determination to
break through the trammels Which
bound her. But she waited too long
and lost her opportunity- Then con?
ventionality caught her also in the re?
bound and she yielded.
The story Is intensely clover, full
throughout of satire, but satire that
is so unmli-glol with bitterness and
eo obviously correct In its estimates
that the'pity of it all wrings the heart.
Like Barbara, the reader feels "the
immortal call that passed on the wind
in which all the beauty and color nnd
rapture of life seemed to bo Hying by."
leaving behind only the sense of
chains, walls and finality.
"Deinoter's Daughter."
By Eden Phiilpois. John Lane Co..
of New York. 51.50.
The woman who is the centre of
thought and meaning in tills new
Dartmoor book of Mr. Phillpots. is
created by hlrn to symbolize Demeter,
and of Demeter, as he conceives her,
he writes:
"Hor name is 'gift.' From her we
won'the poppy and all that the poppy
means; hers also were the mandril
gora and the grape. Boforc Diohslus
was Dem Her, and the gods of the hill
and dale, of the earth and the river,
are younger than she. Yet her joy .
Is for over shadowed by sadness, since
without darkness there can ho no
light, and without death, no living.
She is a mother and hss suffered the
agony of loss. Sho hours Persephone's
despairing cry in tho voices of un?
happy children. She slill comes dis?
traught among men to utter her
wrongs and revenge herself upon the
earth."
The daughter of Demeter about
whom Mr. Phillpots busies himself lias
the namo of Alison Cleave, not. Torse
phone- She is a Dartmoor woman of
forty-three years, on the bright pale?
ness of whoso face the history1 of a
constant struggle against the harshest
of life's problems is written. When
she was a youthful lass, she discarded
more than one promising- suitor, to
run away and marry Aaron Cleave, a
shiftless, inefficient fellow who took
advantage of his slight lameness to
put oil all the burdens he should have
carried on lier tired shoulders.
Alison's homo, was a forsaken shack
on Dartmoor, far removed from other
human habitations, a miserable place
that offended every Instinct of Alison's
orderly and dcccnt-loving soul. She
was a woman who craved the. prcttl
nesscs of Ufo in her surroundings, a
garden with flowers and fruit trees,
and correct neatness In house furnish?
ings. She had been straining toward
an impossible standard only to find
herself sinking lower and lower, In?
stead of ascending In the scale.
Her children, with the exception of
the youngest and a son who loft her
to be killed in the Boor War, were
their father's by nature, and had for
hor no love nor comprehension.
Against all tho disappointments
which came to her she struggled, on
valiantly. ?Wihlle lier husband was
euch a broken reed, sho had always
had, sho belioved, his loyalty. The
tlmo came when even that solf-docep
tion was taken from her, when sho
know that every sacrifice she had made
and all tho work sho had done count?
ed for nothing, her husband finding
his relaxation and amusement else
whero than In her presence, and trans?
ferring his easy affections to another
object..
she fought against the numbing pres?
sure of adversity that was stilting her.
Mho died unlamentcd save by a man
who had loved her In her youth and
remained her rrlend always Her hus?
band, altogether unconscious of what
he did.) hud carved on her gravestone:
She hath done what she could."
Mr. Phillpots'.s work In this, his
latest novel. Is strong and consistent,
und his types are most clcnrlv outlined
and Individualized. The bo?k Is one
r>f the best that he has written
''Panther'* Cull."
By Agnes and Egerton Castle. Dou
Ideday, Page A> Co.. of Nrw York. $1.20.
A melodramatic romance in which
an opera sin gor. La Marmora, Is a
principal character. and her voung
daughter, a perfect foil for the cruel,
jealous, unscrupulous nature of the
mother, is the other.
The singer Is represented to be an
Australian by birth, a woman who all
through her life looks to nothing hut
the gratification of her own desires
Mid interests, who indulges Trer un
brldled whims to the utmost, and goes
into rages and screaming lits when- '
eve,- snc is thwarted In the slightest)
degree. Her foiipe motions and Ih-i
Millets e;,usf. per to b< called "The I
Patither." she bfelng as beautiful,
graceful and as treacherous as her I
prototype. Needless to say that such j
a woman I', cops her charming young
daughter at boarding school, because I
she alternates constantly between Ills'
of fury and spasms of maternal love,
?'li relation 10 the rival attractions of
the girl mid her very real fiweetiu-ss
and gentleness of disposition.
The only person who can dominate
the singer Is her repetltor. a German,
who surrenders his post as leading
\iolinlst In an orchestra to train her
and restrain hoc .it the tarnest en?
treaty of her manager, Baron de
Hobeeq. who lias oisi'ovcrcd and rend?
ered available to .the European world
her wonderful voice. j
La Marmorn Is practtciug to appear
In the role of Salome when the novel
opens. She is restless and ready to
do and say foolish things, because
Krilz Is taking a cure for gout at some
German springs! Against Robccci's
saner judgment the slr.gor Insists on
having her daughter to keep her com?
pany.
The girl arrives and begins almost
at once to be known among La Mar?
mora's circle as "Panther's Cub." Tho
mother designs to marry the daugh?
ter to rtobecq. her manager. Instead,
on Englishman, Lord Desmond, tho
object of a wild fancy on the part of
the opera singer, falls very genuinely
in lovo with the daughter, runs away
with her. marries her and bo saves her
from future misfortune and unhappl
ncss.
The book is cleverly conceived and
written. Its special merit lying In the
L-haracteriznilon of its different per?
sonages. Outside of the principles In
the romance, types that prove specially
entertaining arc Philip Scott, a Jour?
nalist by occupation; Sir Joseph \Var
ren-Smlth. Lord Desmond's brothcr-ln
law. and other members of his family.
The attitude of the Desmond connec?
tions toward Its heir and his future
Is descrNjed with unusual acumen and
much sly humor. The little American
girl, who Is Lord Desmond's sister
in-law. Is the one redeeming figure In
the family, the sole, one actuated by
normal affections and Impulses.
As the work of two literary artists
well known through previously pub?
lished books, the Interest or the booV
and the merit of Its style are unques?
tioned, i
?'Bnr-:n Hays."
By Clarence E. Mulforrt. Maynard
Dixon. Illustrator. A. C. McClurg. or
Chicago, til. SL.15 net.
Young readers who have had prev?
ious acquaintance with Bar-20 ranch
and the men composing Its outfit will
be delighted to hear or fresh adven?
tures on the part of Hopalong Cas
sldy and his fighting associates.
The shanghaiing, by a filibustering
jhlp, of Hopalong: and another cow
ruincher, who, with him was drugged
In a saloon of a California coast town,
and the great fight between Hopalong
and the ship captain whom he consid?
ered the cause of his miseries, rend?
er the opening chapters of the book
very full of action.
Then there Is the capture by the
Bar-20 men of a Mexican bandit and a
finish fight with the Indians to look
rorward to. Lastly, a duel to the death
begun between Hopalong and his
snomy, Texas Ewalt. that ends in the
rescue from drowning of Ewalt by
Hopalong, and an acknowledgment
from the former to the effect that
^assldy Is bo6S. and all traces of ill
reeling are swept away. A book that
boys will delight in. and one that Is
healthy rending tor them.
'Bange Riders." '
By Clarence Alden Seltzer- The Onl?
ine Publishing Company, ?15 Fifth
?\VCliuc, Now York CUy. Clarence
Howe. Illustrator. 11.IS.
Another book Cull to the brim of the
excitation of cowboy life, with its
straight riding, nimble talking and
graceful twirling of ropes, with Its
adventuring and shooting, its gam?
bling, working, haling and love mak?
ing, which summed up the romance
of the ranch life of yesterday.
A book In which young Kverton
ranks prominently and In which chap?
ters reckon with the "man who rode
Purgatory." the '?Nestor on Carrlzo"
and "The Prince of the Z. O." A book
for all who are fond of the best class
of Western and cowboy tlctton.
"The Itrd Ituom."
By William 1* Queiix Little. Brown
& Co., of Boston. Color fnntlsplcce!
by Cyrus Cuneo. $I..*,0.
"Who killed Professor Greet"?" he. J
comes a question of absorbing inter?
est and importance for the roaders of
this first-class detective story, a prob?
lem requiring much ingenuity In Its
solution. . Professor Groer, a 'fidentisl
of note. Is discovered In his laboratory
with a knife in Iiis heart and bis face
so mutilated by some corrosive fluid
as to be unrecognizable by those who
know him best. To add to the mys?
tery of Ills death, his laboratory doors
arc securely locked and the only en?
trance to the room on the night of the
murder was guarded by Kershaw
Kirk, the confidant and trusted friend
of the scientist.
A stumbling block Confronting a
man who tries to 'unravel the 'angled
threads of mystery Is, thai all evl-j
deuce of eyesight proves the profes?
sor to have been murdered In Die red
room of his Condon house Vet on the
very night of the tragedy, the scientist
was reported to have been seen mi the
train going to bldlnburgh.
Mr. Le Queux keep.-- the secret of
the mystery hidden until the end of
the book, and so holds the attention
ol his readers and their interest.
??WhnlN-Hls-Nnmc."
By George Barr McCtttchcon. Prom
Dodd. Mead & Co.. of ::t; I'M fill Ave?
nue, New York City, through the Bell
Book and Stationery Company, or
Richmond. ?1.20 not.
The stage and its Interests arc so
much In the public cyo of to-day thai
it seems quite natural for Mr. Mc
Cutohcon to have chosen for bis heroine
a popular actress of the day In New
York.
Hailing from Diilutb, the actress, at
tho suggestion of lier manager, adopt?
ed the name of Nellie Duluth. Her
husband was simply known ns "Her
Husband." or as Mr. " What's-His
Name." Ho lived at Tnrrytown with
Phoebe, tho little daughter of Nellie
Duluth. Tho actress had a smart
apartment In Now York City, and only
occasionally remembered the house?
hold at Tarry town.
The husband was a simple-hearted
genuine kind of a man. who remem?
bered Ills Western home at a little
town called Blalcevlllc with roprot.
He was fond of his child, but found
himself dismally lonesome in Tarry
town, whore the resident fers knew
nothing about him and cared less.
Accounts of his going into town to
witness his wife's performance at
the thoatr.c, of his asserting hlffiseir
and bis tights In a cafe where sho
was dining, and of his plucklness in
frightening a choice assembly of her
friends gathered around her In her
flat. with an unloaded pistol, are.
written In a most entertaining man?
ner.
Dike many another of her class,
Nellie Duluth permitted herself to be
led away from her husband through
the glamor of wealth and position. He
for his part remained constant to her
and. at a critical moment for both,
look her again into his keeping
The book rests upon a substratum of
sound philosophy ajid good practical
sense. Its moral Is good and Its warn?
ing to American women clear and in?
sistent.
??The Urnln of lluxl."
By the lato David Graham Phillips.
D. Appleton ?r Co.. of Now York, pub?
lishers. A. B. Wenzel, illustrator. ?1.30
net.
Previous novels by Mr. Phillips havo
arraigned women so soveroly, havo
dealt so unsparingly with their fol?
lies. Iheir weaknesses and above all.
witli their extravagances and exac?
tions, that "Tho Grain of Dust" comes
to readers who have not followed Its
serial appearano through the col?
umns of llio Salin day Evening Post, in
tho nature of a dortnlte surprise.
The story deals mainly with an In?
fatuation on the part of an ambitious
Now York man of affairs for a girl
who occupies, when ho makes her ac?
quaintance, an obscure and unrecogniz?
ed position in a corner of tho great
business concern of which he Is one
of the heads.
This man has had to fight for all ho
has gotten, lie Is not impressionable
and Is coldly shrewd whore his own
Gifts of Quality
There is an added satisfaction in know?
ing that your selection is made from A
store such .is this?where quality and i
good taste is embodied in every article.
We arc always pleased to show our
goods.
SCHWARZ SCHILD BROS., '
Jewelers,
Second and Broad Streets.
Interests ire concerned. He Is the
uceepted suitor of a New York society
?Irl. whose beauty and position are
the very assets needed to round out
his alms and supplement his shortcom?
ings.
But hi.s obsession tor a common
place enough little woman, one who
has no money 6Y- trlends. overturns all
his theories, smashes his ambitions,
breaks his engagement, alienates his
friends', and. by way of compensation,
? ior;; n.-?t even bring him love.
But Mr. Phillips 13 partial to men.
and ho describe.' his hero as one who
knows how to bide Iiis time and to
await with patience the slow awaken?
ing of sentiment and romance. From
the abnormal, he is rested and sootned
by the sane and the normal; from be?
ing a frequenter of clubs and places of
amusement, he becomes a homckeepor
ami it model father and husband.
This outline Is bald enough and does
not convey the Idea that the book tn
vvoll connected, well sustained and
written with a measure of Mr. Phll
llpa's usual Inclslvencss. That the
saute piquunte which rendered prev?
ious novels much too lurid for read?
ers of conservative ideas and stan?
dards bus been eliminated from tbl3
posthumous novel, renders the review?
er's and critic's task a possible duly.
niltnrd?Fleet.
ISDceial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Brulnetnn. Va., April 18.?A beauti?
ful church wedding was solemnized at
Bruiugton Baptist Church'. King and
Queen county. Saturday evening, when
Miss Ella L. Fleet became the bride of
Robert Gray Dtllard. of Essex county.
The fine old church had been hand?
somely decorated for the occasion, car?
rying out the apple blossom effoct. and
the altar decorations wore pink and.
white, with green background.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Robert Hill Fleet, who
gave her away. At the altar they were
met by the bridegroom and his best
man, John Harvey Dlllard. B.ev. Alex?
ander Fleet, father of the bride, per?
formed the ceremony. The maids ot
honor were Miss Annie Laurie Dlllard.
the only slHtcr of Hie bridegroom, and
Miss Martha Pollard Fleet, a sister
of the bride. The wedding marches
were rendered on the organ by Miss
Levlnlp Saunders Warring, a cousin
of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
supper was tendered the bridal party
at the home of the bride's pnronts.
after which Mr. and Mrs. Dlllard left,
for "Greenfield." their home, near
Centre dross, Essex county, where Mr.
Dlllard Is extensively engaged In farm?
ing.
The hride Is a daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander Fleet, of King and
Queen, and Is popular with a large
circle of friends. The bridegroom Is
the oldest son of tho late Robert Peel
Dlllard, of Centre Cross and of Bal?
timore.
Children Cry
for fletcher's
CASTO R I A
a?v/\ ? r_a ?_9}
Fu"^eFinc Fur Bags
Thcv are a veritable SAFETY
DEPOSIT VAULT for your Furs,
Fine Clothing. Blankets, etc.
All Sl7.CS.
24x34.40c
25x35.5Cc
30x50.60c
30x6f>.75c
Hourly Delivery Service.
t. a. miller company
DRUGGISTS,
Mad. 3109. 519 E. Broad
IF
Children Will Be Happier and Health?
ier if You Give Attention to the
Selection of the Right Kind of
noes
Broad toes; flat heels; smart and stylish; one and two ankle
straps; Oxford Tics, etc.; patent leather, calf, tan calf; all sizes.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED.?I absolutely guarantee
these shoes for children. If the upper breaks before the sole wears
through, just ask for another pair, and they will be given freely
and cheerfully.
This is a broken lot of most excellent SI-50 and $2.00 Children's High Shoes, button,
and the sizes run from 5 to 11. Come early for they will go at.
c
oc
U WEST BROAD.