The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Social and
Personal
ASH ION ABLE assemblages luv?
tilled the Academy of .Music lo
witness the "Chocolate, boldler,
und In spile of the fact that most of
society Is supposed to be absent at
smart? country places, a good big ele?
ment of society people were In evi?
dence for the IIrat performance. Miss
Anita Cossen entertained a box party
In honor of Miss Kll/abctli Agnew, who
Is spending uomc time In Richmond,
ami had as her guests besides the
guest of honor. Dr. Herbert Maun and
Herbert Ward. Others noted in boxes
wen: Mrs I. Allison Hodges, little
Ml:;.- .lean Hoch, .lohn Akin Branch.
Frederick Campbell, William Trigs
nnd Edward Harris. In the audience
were Mr. and Mra. F.ttiurt Hume. Mr.
end Mrs. Hagau Golshh, Mr. and Mrs.
Carol II. Montague. Mr. ami Mrs. K.
li llotckkiss, .it-.. Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson. Mr. and Mts. Robert Lati
mer Gordon; Mr. and Mrs C. Pteketl
l.uthrop. Mr:'. Edgar G?tin. Miss Hosa?
lle Valentine. Mies Julia Joy neu, Miss
Emma Gray White. Miss Cora . otingor,
Miss Kitty Lancaster. Mlt;s Hella Da
venport. Miss Me bei Walker, Miss Mary
Scarborough. Miss Lucy Witt, Mr. and
Mrs. Godwin Roykln, Miss Nellie Boy
Itjn. Mil's Helen Adams. Tom Ellctt.
Seddon Jones. Egbert Glich, Lewis
Grant, John Leigh, Albert Tanner,
Frank O'Ferrall. James Dnnlop, Krank
Christian, .lohn Ctltchlns. Mis.. Harriet
Gunn. Miss Eleanor lllgglns. William
Hrcedcn. Mr. Wright, James II. Drake.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Calmer
and others.
Engagement of InfcrcMt.
Invitations have been receive,] here
fur the marriage of Miss Dorothy Air
gell, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas
Bra ham Angell, who was at one time
rector of St Stephen's Church In llar
rlsburg. Pa., and James Blackwood
Cameron; Tiie wedding will take place
June :i at St Stephen's Church, in
Harrisburg. Mr Cameron is a son ..f
Colonel and Mrs Alexander Cameron,
of this city; am! for a number of years
past has resided In Philadelphia, where
lie Is engaged In business. The wed?
ding Is of much. Interest to society
here; and will be a very important oc?
currence of next month.
Hemmed From Mintnt Version.
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson. who accom?
panied the Governor's parts' to Mount
Vernor on Tuesday, left yesterday to
spend some tltr.e as Ihe tuest of her
Flder. Mrs H. Jordan. In Cralgsvllle.
The italic ft.r Mount Vernon left Rich?
mond In a private car, and some of the
THE FLOUR
with a
PEDIGREE \
m
I ipn't ?ho|> around it
\Yc haic a nirc assortment .1 52.00 up.
Smith & Webster, Inc.
Jewelers,
fi!2 East Main. - - Richmond, Va.
Liggett's Chocolates tire Unex?
celled. Ymi'il find she prefers them.
Pounds, ROc; half pounds. iOc. Polk
.Miller's, The Rcxall Store
J. B. Mosbv &
Special values In beautiful Whit
Goods for Commencement dresses.
Carload of Beautiful Dining
room Furniture just in from
Grand Rapids.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
M?M FOR YOUR
IVlililN P ROTECTION
Buy Burrojaps Shoe
F. W. DABNEY & CO.,
Third and Broad
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert k Co.,
Leonard Cleable and McKee
Refrigerators.
1418-1420 E. Main St.
LADIES' TALOR AND SUIT
MANUFACTURER,
8. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin
Streets, Opp. P. O.
Madison 5175. Monroe 103
Pure, wholesome and full of
merit?
Mineral Spring Water.
. PANACEA SPRING CO.,
Littleton, N. -C.
STYLISH PARASOLS
Popular shades, Vatican pur?
ple and coral, with Kill frames
and Mission handles.
Special to-day
(Thursday).
other guests were former Attorney-'
General und Mrs. W. A. Anderson undj
Mrs. r. it. Guy;
.Mrs. Charles B. Ball, the vice-repent"
nt Virginia, was In the receiving Hue
ht the old Washington home to hid the.
guests welcome, and stood ne>.t to Miss
Harriet Coniegys. of Delaware,
(i-ewl ?if Mm. Hollge?.
Miss .1 ?IIa Whlton Mule, of New.
York, is the house guest of Mrs. J. '
Allison Hodges In this city for several
weeks. Miss Little has several limes;
visited in Richmond, and has a number ,
of friends here.
AI tin- Woman'* Chili.
The last tournament of tile season |
will be played ;t. the Woman's Chili '
(his evening promptly ut ?:30 o'clock,
bridge whist being the game. Mein ? j
hers may Invite men partners and are j
requested lo register their tabled by lo ;
o'clock this morning.
Although tlic annual concert has j
taken place, the season Is by no incatts ;
closed ut the club, several very attrac- j
ti\.- things being scheduled for Mon- j
day afternoons, among them a song j
recital which will he given at ? o'clock j
t.-y Miss Kalherlne Hart, one of the |
very promising young singers of the
city, on next Mondu> afternoon.
Sln.v-at-Honie Whist Club.
The Stay-at-lloine Whist Club held ,
its regular meeting on Tuesday even?
ing at the residence of Mrs. Walter ;
K. Martin. 211 North Shafer .Street.'
l our laldes were engaged and the top
score "as made by Mius M. O Hp.rvle ;
atid Mrs. C. C. Chapln. The next m?ft
ilig of tl.e i iuli '.\ ill be at the home Of.:
Mrs. Hennlngham Spllman. sou Floyd
Avenue. ',
An ( lull of Richmond.
At the Art Club Tuesday afternoon,
Instead ot tlie usual address on art ;
subjects, the time was devoted to an
exhibition of folk dances under the
direction of Miss Ruth Anderson* Hie
dancers being composed of the pupils .
ol Miss Anderson in her kindergarten
class.
Kolk dances are among the novelties '
of modern teaching, and their vogtre is
so rapidly on the Increase that It Is j
regarded a/ satisfactory that Richmond j
has joined the procession and nnds It- i
Self able to present some of these I
ilancc3 witli a completeness of detail !
leaving nothing n desire.
Mis.- Nora IlouiUoii will give b imo
account of the Barblzon Sludtos. Hielt
Influence and methods, on Thursday a! '
noon.
Beginning on May 2:i the walls of the :
Art Club will i,c occupied by an ex?
hibition of work by Miss Alice Schltle
of Columbus, ?., brought here through
the effort- of the Richmond Kdiica 1
tlon Association. Those who have- j
visited the Art Club rooms during lb.'
exhibition of Miss K.llen Graham An?
derson's landscapes and portraits will
regret 10 R-arn that they will be re.
moved for exhibition in Fredericks- ,
burg the eitd of the present week. 1
Muring the c ?hibltion or Miss Scliille's j
paintings the Art Club parlors will bo !
open to the public from '.< to t". anil ?
trom S to lo each day and evening.
Scholars from the upper grades of
Hi- public schools will be admitted a:
classes when accompanied by their,
teachers'. Scholars from the colored '.
schools will be admitt.-d one afternoon
during the exhibition. the dato of .
which, however, has not been decided !
upon.
Mel Tuesday.
The Alumnae Association of Miss
Virginia Randolph Kllett's school bold j
its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon 1
in llie school building, in North I,aure! I
Street. . j
Tl.e association decided to start an i
endowment fund with the proceeds of !
"Pinafore. ' ivhlch was given here Fas
tcr week, and the interest from tho j
fund when it -shall attain sufficient pro.
portions, will be used to further the j
cause- of education in the broadest and j
best way. Much gratification was ex- |
pre.-sed at the success of this year's j
opera, and It. was decided to havo an- J
other opera next season in the Acnd- ;
emy. the exact time to be decided at ?
the fall meeting.
Officers for the next year were elect?
ed as follows: Miss Klla Buck, presi?
dent: Miss Eleanor Llndsey, vice-pre3- .
Idem; Miss Martha Purcell. treasurer: j
Miss .Julia .loynos, recording secretary. ,
Miss Emma 'Gray White, correspond- I
Ing secretary.
The executive board of ten members
Is elected In the autumn.
.Miss Muxall Kutertnlued.
Says a Baltimore exchange:
"Miss Louise Haxall, of Loudotin
county. Va., who Is visiting Miss lCnth- I
erlne Barton, at Pikesvlllc, has been |
extensively entertained. On Saturday '
Miss Barton gave a dinner in her |
honor. On Thursday night Miss Emma i
Warner gave a dinner and theatre \
party for her at the Maryland Theatre.
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Henry McComb Bangs of
New York: Mr. and Mrs. John
Gregg Thomas, Miss Katherino Barton.
Morrison .1. Harris. Charles Buchanan
and p. List Warner. On Friday night
Miss Haxall was the guest of honor \
at a small dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
W. Hall Harris at their residence on
Park Avenue."
Miism Meeting of League.
A mass meeting of lite Equal Suf.
irage League of Virginia, to which all
members ate privileged lo Invite
friend:;, will be hold in I ho auditorium
of Murphy's Hotel on Friday evening,
May 2ti. at S:3G o'clock. A full pro?
gram for the evening will be announced
lifter.
illrtbday Celebration.
fcl, V. lllig was given a surprise party
at the residence of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl lllig, in honor of his twenty
rtrst birthday. Games and music
amused the guests until a late hour,
when supper was served. The dining
room was charmingly decorated for
the occasion In bowls of spring flow?
ers. A number of happy toasts were
made, and Miss Cecilia Peyronette pre?
sided at the piano. Some of those pres?
ent were Misses Cecilia Peyronotte,
Carrie Fox, Marie Manln, Anna Schlat
er, Arllne 'Williams. Maude Blanken
ship, Helen Blutchgen, Julia Finn, Eu?
nice Hatton, Lena Hatton, Rosa Mc
Kenney, Marie Metzger, Virginia E.
Tinsley, Cecilia lllig: Luclan Peyron?
ette. William Senf, Llnwood Grubbs,
Oscar Meyer, Joseph ? rtoss, Aubrey
Blanks, Henry Plagmann, Irving
Wharlon. "William Shafer, Henry Shnf
cr, Charles Lucas. Harold FO-ldwell,
Leonard Forstmann. Leo Campbell,
Tom Pollard, B. Mitchell, B. McGreg
ory.. Charles-Drake, Ernest and Otto
1111k. Tho chnporons were Mrs. Carl'
Ulis anil 1,. I'oyronctto.
Meeting Tlil? Aflersiuuu. i
Tin- regular meeting of the South
Richmond W. <;. T. i;. win bo held I
Thusrduy nftornootl In tho home of]
Mrs. J. W. Itobcrlson, '.'ii Cowurdlh I
Avenue. The meeting will tuke placo
ut I o'clock, and ull members and
friends Interested are asked to attend.
!>. A. It. Will Meet.
Ohl Dominion Chapter, Daughter? of
the American Revolution, will hold its
last regular meeting for this season at
Sil Cast Grace Street Friday at noon,
lu and Out of Town.
Mrs. Tabb, Miss Dora l'ugh and Gar
nett Tabb, of this city, uro spending!
some time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. O. B. 1(111 has returned to Balll-:
more because of tho continued Illness ?
of her sister, Mrs. .1. F. Slnton.
. Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Cameron
have opened "Cameron Lodge," their
country place In Orange county, for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Valentine. Miss'
Kathcrine B. Valentine and Miss talllo
A. Webb, or this city, arc registered
at the Hotel Challonte In Atlantic City.
Mrs. I>. W. Scott and two children
' Fredericksburg. are visiting Mrs
. Moffctt King in Richmond.
Dr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd McC.uiro e.ro (
tho miests of Misses Nnnnic and Eve- i
lyn McGulrc in Btrryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archer Hobson 1
have returned to Richmond, and are :
at Ruck Hill for the summer.
Mrs. .lohn I lays Hammond, who has
been at the Hot Springs Tor about
two weeks, has reiurncd to her home
In JVashlnglon.
Mrs. Conway R. Howard will arrive
in Richmond next month to be the
giiest of her sister. Mrs. Camrn.
Mls.s Mary Power3 has returned to j
her home ne^r Berryvlllo after spend- j
Ing the Past winter in this city.
_ j
Mrs Thomas Brandcr and Miss;
KlUabcth Brandcr have returned toj
the < Itv aftyr spending some time at I
Fort My er.
Mr:-. John Antrim has returned to,
her home in Roanoke after a visit to'
this cl'.y.
Miss Gray Wright, of Richmond, is!
lit. . :!!?:?? of Dr. and Mrs. Theodor?'
if
'ATION
and oth'ir ills, due to an inactive condi?
tion of die Lirer, Stomach and Bowels,
may be obtained most pleasantly and
most promptly by using Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. It is not a new
and untried remedy, but is used by
toiluons of well-informed families through?
out the world to cleanse and sweeten \
and strengthen the system whenever a
laxative remedy is needed.
When buying note the full name
of the Company?California Fig Syrup
Co.,?printed on every package of tho
genuine
Regular price 50* per bot. one cue only, <
For sale by all leading druecifU.
BRIDAL PRESENTS 1
A CHOICE. SELECTION OF j
SOLID SILVERanoQUT GLASS
BRIDAL 01PTS
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT |
amo PLAIN GOLD WEDDING RINGS I
AT
JAHNKE BROS.
JEWELER5 912 EMAIN ST.
Good as the Name. Virginia Made
WILTSHIRE'S
1009 E. Main St
DenionM rnllon of the
Caloric Fireless Cooker
this week. Come and bring your
rrlends.
J?RGENS,
Adams and Broad.
KITCHEN CABINETS are used by
400.000 housekeepers.
A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf
"The beat bread you ever tasted."
Wrapped In wp.xed paper?not touob>
cd by human hands until It la served
:r. your table.
6c. at Your Gro car's.
A.MCHIf 'A.-/ UltlsAD AND BAKING CO,
ft s, 10, 12 i!. I.elo-h street,
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co/*?
OF
TOILET ARTICLES
ALL THIS WEEK
AT
The Thalhimer Store
Camphor Balls, 2 lbs
17
5c
Hydrogen - Peroxide,
16-oz. 25c bottles.
' Fairy Soap, Ql
per cake . ?J2C
Williams' Shaving Soap, Q
per cake. t)C
Pure Castile Soap, per O
cake. OC
15c Rose and Violet Q
Glycerine Soap . OC
25c pound cans of Air- 1 A
float Talcum Powder.. 1Tl"C
1 15c sack of Bath Salt O
for. OC
Hough ut the University of Virginia
for two weeks.
Mr.-. Heverly Mercer Hartman has
returned lo lier haute in Roanoke after
spending some time in Richmond.
Miss ?> orsham, of this city, 13 the
guest of Mrs. - .lomas C. Darst at her
home in -Newport News.
Miss Jane niddick, of this city, Is
a guest of her sister at Buckroe Beach
for several weeks.
Snill h?1'ound.
[Special to The Tlmcs-Dtsputch |
Frederlcksburg, Va., May li.?John
Percy Smith and Mrs. Eva I.. Pound
were married here lo-day at the res?
idence of Rev. R. Aubrey Williams,
pastor of the Baptist Church, who per?
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Smith left for a short bridal trip, and
upon their return will reside at their
home here.
Jours?Piovel I.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. |
Chariottesvllle. Va;, May 17.?Grover
C- Jones and Miss Grcrtude E. Powell,
of this city, were married to-day In
Washington. The young couple left
on the early Chesapeake and Ohio
train at :! o'clock this morning, and
teturned at 9:15 to-night. The groom
is an employe of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company.
ninruirr?Willing.
ISpeclal to The Tlme3-Dispatr.h. ]
Heaths ville. Va.. May 17.?Miss
Ruth N. Willing, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. C. H. Willing, of Irvington.
and Charles I. Glaenzer. of Fort Totten.
N. V.. were married in Baltimore In
the Advent Episcopal chapel Monday
evening. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. P. Sashing. After a short
marriage trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glaenzer
will make their home at While Stone,
N. Y.
Hammeraly?<n Id well.
ISpcclal to The Times-Dispatch.]
Appomattox, Va., May 17.?E H.
Hammersly and Miss Mattle Cnldwoll
were married to-day at the home of
the bride's father. Randolph Caldwell,
by Rev. R. C. Hubbard. Charlie Cald?
well was best man. and Miss Louise
Hammersley. the only atenidant of n:e
bride.
Miss Caldwell was one of the pop?
ular teachers of the county, and Mr.
Hammersly is formerly of Red House,
but is now in business in Richmond,
where the couple will reside In the
future.
Rose?Spain.
[Special to The Times-Dlspttc.n ]
Sutherland. Va.. May 17.?The home
of Mrs. Bettie Spain, of Sutherland,
was the scene or a very pretty mar?
riage this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when
lier daughter. Miss Lucio Virginia, be
??arne the bride of Marlon Rose, of
Church Road. After the ceremony the
young couple left on an extended
Northern tour, including Washington,
New York, Niagara and other points
of interest. After their return Mr. and
Mrs. Rose will reside at Sutherland.
' OogKlt)? Dunn,
f Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Providence Forge, May 17.?Miss
Georgle Marie Dunn and William Ben?
jamin Coggln were married here yos
terday afternoon In the bride's home,
only the Immediate family witnessing
the ceremony. The groom Is the coun?
ty school superintendent of Charles
City and New Kent, and the bride Is
the daughter of Mrs. A. E. Dunn. Mr.
and Mrs. Coggln left Immediately for
a Northern tour.
WOMEN TESTIFY
AGAINST CUTCHIN
Evidence on Third Day Proves
More Favorable to
Prosecution.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Roanoke Va., May 17.?The third
day of the trial of Mayor Joel H.
Cutchln, for malfeasance and misfeas?
ance In office, was to an extent most
favorable to the prosecution, because
of the testimony of two women. Mag?
gie Fergusson. a negro woman, recent?
ly convicted and given eight years in
the penitentlnry for harboring a white
girl under sixteen years of age. was
one of them. Her accusations against
the Mayor were gross. She had har?
bored white arlrls with the permission
of Mayor Cutchtn.
The evidence given by Viel Isom waa
not as startling as was. anticipated.
The woman Is the one who is said to
have given the Mayor furniture and
rugs and who paid for a diamond ring
ho purchased. The. woman Admitted
having done this, saying they were
for attorneys' fees.
An ex-pollcnnian testified that he
saw Mayor Cutchln at the. house of the
I woman late one night dancing a. two*
I'Btepy
BISHOP COADJUTOR
I TO BE NAMED TO-DAY
\ Election is Made Special Order by Diocesan Coun?
cil?Meets Next Year in Harrisonburg?An?
nual Address of Bishop.
(.Special to The Tlmes-Dlspat-'n.J
Winchester. Va.. May 17.?With min?
isterial and lay delegates present from
nearly every parish north of James
lllver, the one hundred and sixteenth
annual council of the Protestant Epis?
copal Church in the Diocese of Vir?
ginia besan this morning In Christ
Church, when Bishop Hoheit Atkinson
Gibson, of Richmond, celebrated Holy
Communion. He was assisted by Rev.
W. Ii. Smith; rctor of the church.
Hlchmond ministers and laymen
arc taking leading parts In proceed?
ings of the .council.
l.ate this afternoon Hot. H. B. tAie,
of Charlotlesvillc. mude several ef?
forts to have a motion adopted to take
up at once Die matter of considering
the election of a bishop coadjutor, to
succeed Rev. Berryinan Green. D. D..
of Alexandria, who declined to bo con?
secrated because of 111 health, but an
'amendment to nnise It the order or
the day on Thursday was carried by a
small majority.
Kcv. William .1. Morton, of Alexan?
dria, read the report of t?te special 1
committee on ihodlllcatlon of rules for
the government of the council, one of
the most Important changes recom?
mended being the appointment of
standing committees of the council a
year In advance, so that various com?
mittees could have ample opportunity
to become familiar with what was cx
pocled of them. The council directed
that the report be printed and distri?
buted among the delegates before tak?
ing riual action. .
Rev. .lohn D. Jackson, rector of Em?
manuel Church, of Harrisonburg. In?
vited the council to meet In that
church next May.
The lay delegate from Charlottes- i
vllle presented an invitation from the j
vestry of Christ Church, of that place, |
but Rev. H R. l.ee. the Charlottes vllle |
rector, spoka In favor of Harrlsonburg.
which wa.s selected unanimously as the
next meeting pluce.
The committee on credentials i
ported all del^ates who had answered
to their name* as qualified to seats,
there being no contest from any
sonrce.
Rev. E. I,. Goodwin, ot Fairfax, was j
urV-nlmously re-elected secretary.
Rev. U R. Mason, ot Richmond, pre
sented a resolution of sympathy for |
Rev. Dr. Berryman Green, who has i
been 111. with expressions of gratitude
fountains & Elsewhere
Ask YOB*
The Food-drink for AH Agas.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it;
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take do imitation. Just say "HORUCK'S."
&> No QombSitG or Truss
Buys a Full Sized
Mahogany
Upright
A BIG BARGAIN
Stool and Scarf
FREE
TIEFFS
205 ?. Broad
Richmond, Va.
Old Furniture
and make all needed re?
pairs. Completely equip?
ped shops for reuphols
tering, repairing and re
finishing.
Finest work. Estimates fur?
nished on request.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7-9 W. Broad St.
Mad. 1220. 500 West Main St
Cor his partial restoration to health,
and It was adopted by rising vote.
nishop Gibson appointed the stand?
ing eommlttce.8.
Reports Presented.
Rev. A. Goodwin presented reports
of a large number of ot ganlzatlons In
the diocese, which were referred to
various committees. He also read the
report of the BUilu and Prayer-Book
Distribution .Society, which 3howed 260
prayer-books. 26? hymnals and ?2
Hlblos had been distributed to ten mis?
sion Holds. The receipts, amounting to
j:n>.77, had been received from eigh?
teen churches. The treasury, he stated,
Is empty, and the needs of the work
are great.
P. H. Mayo, of Richmond, read the
report of the rinance committee. It
.showed a balance of $300 In treasury,
receipts having been about 110.20b and
expenditures about tP.900. Last year
the, receipts, Including a balance of
$1,017, amounted to Sit),050.3s, and ex?
penditures were $y,Ci4.67.
Rev. p. P. Phillips, of Alexandria.1
read the report of the standing com?
mittees of the diocese. Canonical con?
sent had been given Cor the consecra?
tion of two bishops, the ordination of
two priests and six deacons; seven
candidates had ueen recommended for
holy orders, and consent had been
given for the sale of St. James Church
property In Richmond. /
Committees for changes In the con?
stitution and ott canons, to report it
the next council were appointed.
Majority and minority reports irom
the committee to consider the best
means of changes of canon No. S, In
the matter of raising contingent funds,
were read by Rev. II. B. Lee and James
Casklc, respectively.
Rev. E. L. Goodwin read the report
as historiographer of the diocese, show?
ing the receipt of some valuable hooks
and pamphlets to the archives. It con?
tained a number of Interesting state?
ments. In regard to early parish
boundaries.
Upon reassembling this afternoon the
bishop announced tho committee on
changes of the general canons of the
church.
Address of nishop.
The feature of the afternoon session
tvas Bishop Gibson's annual address,
which included a statistical statement
from Bishop Coadjutor A. S. Lloyd, re?
signed. These contained the following
Hems:
Postulants received. 7: deans. 3; dea?
cons ordained. 4; candidates for holy
orders. 4: Idlers of dismission given,
11: letters of dismission received, 3;
visitations by Bishop Lloyd; IIS, and
Rlshop Gibson, 01: sermons and ad?
dresses. Ill: churches consecrated, 1;
confirmations. 5SS. Including 250 by
Bishop Lloyd, and lay readers licensed,
74.
The Bishop spoke gratefully ot the
number of clergy received, praised the
work of the several archdeacons, made
grateful reference to the bequest of
tho late Albert Baker, of Winchester,
of 510,000. the Interest of which Is
to be used In the employment of a dio?
cesan evangelist to asalst In supplying
bcrvtces In vacant parishes.
The recommendation was mado to
have archdeacons elected members of
the executive committee of the dio?
cesan missionary society, to bring them
In closer touch with missionary work.
He asked for Increased contributions
for diocesan missions. F'lellng refer?
ence was made to the donths of Rev.
Hugh Mcllhaney, D. D., and Rev. Ro?
bert W. Forsythe, D. b.. of Richmond.
The bishop commended the good
work being done nniong tho colored
people of Richmond and vicinity and,
also among the white people In moun?
tains of the State.
Tho standing committees of the
diocese were re-elected, with few ex?
ceptio ns.
Delegates to the missionary confer?
ence of the third department of the
board of missions, which will meet In
Baltimore In October were chosen as
follows: Revs. \V. D. Smith, R. S.
Carter. F. W. Neve and W. H. Burk
hart and W. W. Chamhlln. John B.
Nelll. R. W. Hllleary and Eugene C.
Massle.
The church was crowded again to?
night when diocesan missions wero dis?
cussed by tlto Stale society's secretary.
Rev. R. A. Goodwin, and by Archdeacon
John Moncure, of Richmond.
(Continued Prom First Page.)
appointment, Senator Brown entered a
motion to reconsider, and the matter
was held up until to-day, when Sena?
tor Warren presented a letter from Mr.
Scott requesting a cessation of all
effort In his behalf because of Mr.
Brown's opposition. Accordingly the
Senate reconsidered its previous action.
Senntor Brown stated that his course
was In the interest of a Nobroska
constituent, and he meant no reflection
on Mr. Scott.
Oppose* Wood's View*.
Washington. D. C, May 17.?Adju?
tant-General Alnsworth, of the army,
opposed the viow of Ma Jor-Genera I
Wood, chief of staff of the army/ be-j
fore the House Committee on Military
Affairs to-day when the bill extending |
tho term of enlistment from three
years to Ave years was taken up.
General Alnsworth declared that a five
year enlistment would Increase army
efficiency, administration and econ?
omy. Genernl Wood last week de?
clared that such a change would re?
sult In "demoralization." The com?
mittee will vote on the bill next week.
Xo Coueltmlon Renchcd.
Washington, D. C. May 17.?The
regulation of the diversion of the wa?
ters of the Niagara River at Niagara
Falls for power purposes was under
consideration by he Committee on
Foreign Relations to-day. but no con?
clusion was reached. Two bills are
under consideration by Senators Root
and Burton, respectively, to regulate
not only tho water diversion on the
American side, but the Importation of
pownr from the Canadian side.
Information before the committee in
dlcatos that the American falls are
suffering more than those on the Ca?
nadian side.
Discuss Wool Schedule.
Washington. D. C, May 17.?Discus,
tiiou of the wool schedule occupied
Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee In executive session
to-day. hut araln no decision was
reached as to the cardinal principles
THE DEMAND FOR DIAMONDS
Constantly increases, and Diamond
values continue to advance.
Our extensive Diamond trade is due
to the high quality of goods and lowncss
of prices.
Let us show them to vou.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.,
Jewelers,
Second and Broad Streets.
or the wool tariff bill to be submitted
to the caucus.
Democrats who agree with Chairman
Underwood and Speaker Clark that It
would be unwise to place raw wool on
the free list at this time are gaining
ground.
Committee In elected.
Washington. D. C. May 17.?After a
full day's fight over the proposal to
elect the sugar trust investigating
committee, nominated by Chairman
Henry, of the Rules Committee, the
Democrats of the House came togethor
late this afternoon and elected the
committee practically without dissent.
It consists of the following members:
Representatives llnrdwlck, CSeorgla.
chairman: Garrott, Tennessee: rfulzer.
New Vork: .lacoway, Arkansas. Raker.
California: Molby. New Vork: Fordney.
Michigan: Madison, Kansas; Hinds,
Maine.
The union of Democratic forces camo
after conciliating words had been
spoken by many of those who at?
tacked Mr. Henry and his resolution
yesterday, and after Democratic Dead?
er Underwood had urged the election
of the committee nnmed by Mr. Henry.
Mr. Underwood said it was apparent,
that the Democratic sentiment favored
n caucus in the future for the selec?
tion of any important committees, but
that he believed the House shoulil go
ahead and approve the. sugar trust
committee now presented, as It had ap?
proved the list of names presented by
Mr. Henry as a committee for the In?
vestigation of the steel trust.
Republicans chlded the. Democrats
with having none bnck on their origi?
nal proposal to select all committees
by, caucus nominations. The Demo?
cratic forces lined up In Cue end and
supported Mr. Henry and his list of
nominations, atter It had been made
plain that no committees would be se?
lected In the future In that manner.
The resolution for the Investigation
of the Aiucrlcau Sugar Refining Com?
pany was passed last week.
1, 2 and 3-Strap Pumps, Lace and
Button Oxfords, Vici, Velvets, Suedes,
Patents, Tans, etc., $-1.00 values, all I
sizes; this week for, per ? ~.
pair. ?P i o?/'
One lot 1-Strap Patent Sandals,
hand turned, all sizes; per
pair.
$1.15
250 pairs my regular $3.00 and $-1.00
Ladies' Oxfords, Tans, Patent Gun
metal, Bronze; broken sizes; jCf\
per pair. <Jyi?
Tell the men folks not to overlook
this: One lot $5.00 Oxfords, m-a qq
sizes 5, S.'.j and 6: per pair, ?y l,a?70
11 West Broad.
Manufactures
FRAMES, PORCH COLUMN'S, BAL?
USTERS, CORNICES
?and all kinds of outside work.
See the Beautiful New Verite
Suits Now on Display.
Baylor-Yarborowgh Co.
Roman Sandals
in Every Size
AT
Hoflieimer's,
N. W. Corner
Third and Broad
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers for
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
?LIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful