The times dispatch. [volume], July 05, 1911, Page 5, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Social and
Personal
MISS MARGARET MINOR, who
?has been the house guest of
Miss Phyllis Jones for the past
several weeks. Is now. visiting Miss
Emily Royall on West Franklin Street.
Miss Minor has beon entertained at
several very pretty dinners given at
tho Country club during her stay In
Richmond. Last week Seddon Jones
was host at dinner at the club house
In Miss Minor's honor. Covers were
laid for six. and guests present In
eluded Miss Minor, Miss Phyllis Jones.
Miss Virginia. Taylor, of Wilmington,
N. C.; Mr. Jones and James Ellison.
The table was set with pink flowers,
and tho candles were shaded In rose
color.
Miss Minor wll| leave Richmond next
week for her home. "Gale Hill." where
she will entertain a number of her
fr fends during the remainder of tho
summer.
Dance at Chester.
Quite a party of Richmond people
spent yesterday at Chester, and at?
tended the dance given last night at
the Chester Hotel. There were a num?
ber of fishing parties entertained dur?
ing the day. and a display of fireworks
late In the evening.
Morebead?Corhart.
A wedding of much Interest here
win bo celebrated this afternoon at
half-past 4 o'clock In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lambert Martin, at
Catawba, when Miss Willis Chappcll
Carhart, of Richmond, will become the
bride of Clyde Morchead, formerly of
Pulaski, now of Dublin. The entire
house will be arranged in dahlias and
spruce, and Mrs. Edward Holland, of
Danville, will Bing "O. Believe Me. If
All Those Endearing Young Charms."
The Rev. J. W. C. Johnson, rector of
DEMAND
Dunipp
The Flour '
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
Is Your Baggage
Ready for the
Vacation Irip?
If you have a truRk it is time
you were looking it over. Per?
haps a hinge is off or the side
has been crushed so that it is
not safe to use it again. Then,
too, you must consider its ap?
pearance. You surely will not
navel with a trunk that looks
shabby.
Would it not be cheaper to
buy a
Rountree
Quality Trunk
FROM
"Factory to You"
H. W. Rountree & Bro.
Trunk & Bag Co.
703 East Broad St.
T.lgCett's Orangrade Is served dcllclously
cold at our fourtaln. Nothing so palatable
and refreshing. Made from pur? orange
Juice Sold for Sc. only at Pollt Miller's.
The Rexall Store. Ml Etat Main Street.
B. SAMUELS'
Entire Shoe Stock on
Sale at
ALBERT STEIN
5th and Broad
g ? ? =
Special Sale of Suits
$35.00 Values,
$17.50.
M. GOLDSTEIN,
l.odics' Tailor and Suit Manufacturer
S. W. Corner Seventh and Frank?
lin Sts.. opposite P O.
Good as the Name. Virginia Made
vVILTSHIRE'S
, 1009 E. Main St.
UPRIGH7
PIANO
Easy terms. Stool and scarf.
121 East Hroad Street.
Go to Chasie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil.
Mad. 4220. S00 West Main Sj]
alnty summer models of moat fash?
ionable materials,
r JT. W. DADKGY A COMPANY,
I Third and Broad Streets.
Attend Our
INDEPENDENT SALE
Continued to-day with additional bargains.
WILL BE MARRIED SOON
MISS WILLIE CHAPPELL CA II HART,
Onusliter of Mr. and Sirs. William Cor
hart, of tills cltr. und Clyde Morebrad,
of Dublin, whose wedding will be ccl
ebrntcd tills nlternoou at ^atnwhn.
St. John's Church. In Roanoke. will
perform the ceremony, and Mendels?
sohn's '"Wedding March" will be played
as a processional.
The bride will enter the drawing
room on the arm of her father, who
will also" give her away. She will be
handsomely gowned In a golng-away
suit of lavender broadcloth, trimmed In
Jet and black satin, with hat and
gloves to match. She will carry a
prayer-book with markers of lilies of
the valley. The bride's only attend?
ant will be Miss Bertha Triplctt. of
Washington, assistant head nurse at
Catawba Sanatorium, who will act as
maid of honor. Miss Triplett will
wear a white lace robe and carry pan
sies tied with'tulle. Hysor Morehead.
of this city, will act as his brother's
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Morehead will leave for
Mountain Lake. Bald Knob and other
resorts. A number of Richmond peo?
ple will be present at the wedding.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr. und
Mr. William Oarhart formerly of j
I'onhatan county, now of Richmond,
and Is a graduate of the Vlrglnli Hos- |
pltsl. In this city. For the past two
years t'.i." has been head nurrc at the I
Catawba Sanatorium.
At the Beach.
Miss Alice Nelson, who has been
spending some time In Lynchburg as
the house guest of Miss Jennie Stroth?
er, left town Saturday-for Wllloughby
Beach. Mli;s Nelson will be the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas Jeffress, who Is en?
tertaining a, house party at her cot?
tage at Wllloughby Beach for this
week.
Summer nt the White.
A recent Washington exchange con?
tains the following art'ele of interest
to society In Richmond:
"Mrs. Ordway, widow of General
Albert Ordway. and her granddaugh?
ter. Mi;: Valeria Padelford, have gone
to the White Sulphur Springs, where
they have taken a cottage for the sea- j
son. Miss Padelford's mother wus one j
<>f the great beauties and belles of the ;
White Sulphur Springs, as Miss Betty
urdway, and her daughter is de.-tined
to meet with the same social success,
because ot her own personal charms.
Daughters .Meet.
The regular meeting of the Chester?
field Chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, was hcli on Saturday af?
ternoon ..t the home of Mrs. B. A.
Hancock, of Forest Hill. A guest of
the chapter at this meeting was Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph, president of the ?
Richmond Chapter. U. D. C. The treas?
urer's report showed 132 25 turned over
to rollet fund and 13 for the Shiloh
Monument fund- The chapter indorsed
the resolutions written by the South?
ern Cross Chapter at Salem, dated
April 20. 1011, and protests against
the use of. ElsorTs history In southern
schools The sale of Confederate seals
was enthusiastically indorsed, and an
order to the amount of $600 was re?
ceived and filled. Seventeen crosses
of honor were reported to have been
presented by this chapter in Lee Camp
Hall on June 2, and.plans were made
tor the annual basket picnic, which
takes place September 2 at Chester?
field Courthouse. One new member,
Mrs H. M. Lander, was received.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting, tea was served by the host?
ess, and the meeting adjourned to
meet some time in September at the
residence of Mrs. Ada Lee Taylor |
Drew. 2S?3 Floyd Avenue. Richmond.
Leaving; fur AiiMtralla.
H. M. Waithall is leaving town this
week to visit his brother. Chris Wal
thall, nt his home, in Brisbane, Aus?
tralia. Mr. Walthall will also visit
his children in Knstern cities, and
spend some time with relatives In
Denver and San Francisco before, sail?
ing for Australia from the latter city,
(ioinir Abroad.
Mr. und Mrs. Jonathan Bryan left
town yesterday for San Francisco, from
which city thoy expect to sail on Tues?
day. June 12. for a trip around the
world. Mr. and Mrs,. Bryan will stop
In St. Louis and other Western cities
en route for the coast. They will be
absent from Richmond for the next
six months.
Entertulned In Fairfax.
Mrs. Pettlt was guest of honor last
week at card party given by the
Misses Moore at their home in Fair?
fax. Mrs. Durham, of this city, was
awarded the first pr'ze and Mr?. Pettlt
the guest prize. Decorations were In
yellow flowers, and tea was served at
the conclusion of the game:. Mrs. W.
W. Long also entertained at cards' Hst
week In honor of Mrs. Pettit, 500 be?
ing played.
In and Out of Town.
Miss Mary Johnst?n and party have
arrived in Rotterdam, Holland, and
will go this week to Amsterdam for a
few days.
Mrs. R. T. Hunter, who spent last
week at Mount Elliott Springs, is now
at the Seaside Hotel In Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Hopkins, of this city. Is
the guest of her cousin, SIlss Flora
Glasgow, in Alexandria.
Miss Arvln Samuoluon, ot Culpeper,
Is visiting relatives and friends In this
city.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery is spend?
ing a week at Virginia Be ich as *' i
guest of friends.
Misses Laura and Sadie Payne have
returned to Harrlsonburg after Spend?
ing a month with relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. O. V.*. Howard, of this
city, urt the guests ot Mrs. A. T. Hol?
land at her nome In Danville.
William Boyd has returned to Rich?
mond after a vist to his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Coghlll, in Bowling
Green.
Miss Emily Gordon, of Roanoke, is
spending several weeks as the guest ot
relatives in this c.iy.
Miss Essie Dodson. of Danville, is
the guest of friends In Richmond fur
a few days.
Mrs. Emmett Harris, of this city, is
chaperoning a party of friends -it
Natural Brl -gc.
Harold Wright has returned to the
city after . ttendlng the. Howard
Wright wedding in Caroline last week.
Dr. Robert Stewart, of this city, is
the guest of his parents, Colonel and
Mrs W'lllam Stewart, In Portsmouth.
Miss L'zz(e Archer, who has been
spending some time near Staunton,
lctt Monday for Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Harwood, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Harwood, Jr., and
children are at the Thompson Cottage
at Willoughby Beach.
ASHLAND NEWS
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ashland. Vs., July t.?The members of the
Ashland Twenty-two-Caltbre Rifle Club held
a tournament on the club grounda this af?
ternoon. There were a large number of en?
tries, and the contests were spirited.
MacD. Hart made the highest average a:,
won Ove first nnd two second prlxes. J. H
VVIldt wen two firsts and five seconds. Mr
Mallory won one first: Mr. Stribling, one
first and one second and the Dupont trophy,
Mr. Crew won one second, and Mr. Portei
one second.
The two-men team race was won by C
W. Crew and M. D. Hart.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wells and children
have gone to Culpeper to visit relative?.
Stuart Smith has returned to Now Yorh
after being the guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges and llttl?
Miss Elfiera p. Bridges spent to-day at Dos
well. Vs.
Miss Julia Welslger leavea Thursday for a
weck'a stay at Virginia Beach.
Captain shC Mrs. John Daley and Miss
Mlllan Daley nave gone to Portland. Me?
to spend the summer.
Miss Louise Miller has gone on a houst
party at Cape Henry with some friends from
Norfolk.
Miss Annie Nicholas, who has been th'
guest of MIes Cabell Jones, has returned
home.
Mrs. Stonewall J. Doswell and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Doswell have returned from a
visit to relatives in Augusta. Qa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page, of Richmond,
are guests at the Henry Clay Inn.
Mr. end Mrs. Herman, of Richmond, are
spending some time with Mrs. James Har- 1
rls.
James F. Howlson leavea Wednesday for
a business trip South.
Mrs, Amanda Cross Is visiting her grand
daughters, the. Misses Blanton.
Davis?Crlsmond.
(Special to The Times-Dlepatch 1
Bristol. Va . July 4.?Frank K. Da?
vis, a prominent young lumberman of
Bland county, antl Miss Leo Crlsmond,
daughter of W. B Crlsmond, of Rich
Valley, were married hero yesterday,
Rev. O. A. Maiden officiating.
f 'oi-Ionen.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Fredcrlckshurg. Vn.. July 4.?Van
Buren Cox. of Stafford county, and
Miss Adelaide Jones, of King George
county, were married hero last eve?
ning at the residence of Rev. \V. S.
Jackson, who performed tho cere?
mony. The couple left for a bridal
trip South, after which they will reside
In Stafford county.
Injuries Prove Fatal
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lynchhurg. Vn., July 4.?Oswcll Pon?
ton, aged twenty-ono. died at a hos?
pital hcra late to-day, of injuries rc
cqived yesterday, near Tye Rivor, when
a horse he was riding ran off with
him. Ponton was dragged some d's
tnnce and his skull was fractured. Ho
died without regaining consciousness.
FORCED 10 UND
AI ATLANTIC CITY
(Continued From First Page.) j
went dry again. 1 finally descended In
a little clearing. I borrowed five gal- ;
Ions of gasolene from an owner of \
an automobile, and made a good get
awa>T ,
"It was during the fly from Tucker
ton across to the outskirts of this \
city that 1 had my hardest tight to ,
keep In the ujr. The velocity of the
wind hero was the strongest of the \
trip. It took mo until t o'clock to ;
I make that last seventeen miles, but I
i i must have made at least fifty air '
miles. I
. "Tht v. ind grew more treacherous
as I swung up to Venice Park on tin 1
uutskiits uf Atlantic City. I encount?
ered ulr humps und air holes that I
made the going rather difficult, To
make matter.- worse, my gasolene ran \
out again. 1 came down and narrow
ly mlssod disaster, when a putf of '
wind caught the plane about 10? feet ,
from the mound. 1 was almost thrown
lrom my -eat as the wind sot under
the Wings, and again when I struck
the ground. That was my narrowest
escape. I expected to go head over j
heels, but managed to hold on until .
the machine stopped.
Mncblne ludnmsRSil,
"I felt the shock, but found my |
machine undamaged, and continued '
after taking on five more gallons.
When I circled out over the o ean I
tound the currents the most stable
of my (light, and made a successful
landlr.K i.i Atlantic City."
j Atwood left Governor's Island. In i
New York Bay, at s:tO A. M. and j
landed at Park Place. Atlantic City, I
at 2:30 P. M.
Atwood's appearance here created a
sensation, us It was not generally '
known that he would attempt his ;
flight to the natlonul capital or that I
this resort would be one of his points, j
The boardwalk was crowded with a '
holiday throng, when ho hove In \
sight, and when he alighted he was .
cheered by thousands of people. His
landing place was close to the board?
walk between the Marlborough-Blend
helm and Br/ghton Hotels.
His landing was perfect, and his \
machine was In fine condition when !
he finished the flieht. Atwood was |
33 Years of
Success for
More than a generation
of undiminished popu?
larity and sale is the
record of Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment.
At the time of writing
this advertisement, the
sales are exceeding in
volume and value those
for any similar period in
the history of "Cuticura,"
and this without sales?
men, commissions, dis?
counts or rebates.
What other prepara?
tions, pharmaceutical,
medicinal or toilet, in
the world, can boast of
such an achievement?
A single sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, which may be had post-frc
on application, is often enough to ihstcil
these preparations in a family for all time.
Address "Cuticura," Dept. CC, Boston.
m
PURt iAME QUALITY
KKffiASl EVERY DAY
Monroe 1S6I.
TWOMENS OUTER GARMENTS
311 EAST BROAD-STREEfTi
Get Your New Refrigerator
Now.
Sydnor & Hundley. Inc.
709-11-13 E. Broad St.
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert & Co.,
Men's SI.25 Soft Silk
Finished
Madras
I
79c
ii
J
almost mobbed by the crowd that sur
rounded him.
Mr. Atwood was the guest of the
Atlantic City Aero Club overnight.
GAIETY ?F DAY
SOBERED BY HEAT
(Continued From First Page.)
the history of the local Weather Bur?
eau, the thermometer at ? P. M. Indi?
cating I0:..*> degrees. The exceptions
were in July of 1901. whon a mailt of
102 decrees wati followed the next day
by one of 103 degrees.
No one who cJ'Jld get out remained
In the city. Railroads leading to sum?
mer resorts ran special trains, which
were crowded, and lake bouts were
jammed to the legal limits. The parks
were populous with exhausted human?
ity, and thousands tied from the hent
Into the waters of the lake.
Dwellers In the tenement districts
to-night slept on roofs, sidewalks and
alleways. Every street stairway
was occupied with the adults stripped
to the limit of seemliness. and all lut
naked babies walling or silent from
Illness. Those who sought a ? breeze
In street cur riding found that every
breath of wind was like a puff from a !
bake oven, In full operation. Electric !
fans buzzed among tho well to do, but j
merely propelled hot air.
Cooler lu Ulehiiioud.
No Official wenther report is pre
Dated or issued In Richmond on Sun
days or national holidays, but '.he |
kicsk. which swelters and never i.leeps.
crawled to 101 und stops. However, it
was decidedly cooler than on Mond ly. !
when the kiosk went to 107 and the j
bureau thermometer to 93.
Tnenty-Nlx Deaths In New York.
New York. July 4.?The cumulative
effects of three days of the hottest
weather this city has experienced fn j
years manifested Itself to-day In a list i
of twenty-six deaths, attributed to the,
heat Prostrations were counted by"
the score, and fourteen drownlngs were j
reported.
While not going to the extremes of1
yesterday, the official mercury up In
the skyscraper tops touched f>3 at 3:.'l?
o'clock, crossing tho 91 mark nt noon,
and keeping above that point until well
towiud sunset.
EXPECTED 10 ACT
Of] RECIPROCITY
(Continued From First Page)
sl.n fur Federal control cf tit* elec?
tions
Many Want to Hear Witnesses.
Washington. July 4.?Many Senators
not engaged in the Inquiry have ex
Miss' d a desire to observe the de?
meanor of witnesses beforo the Sen?
ate committee charged with the in?
vestigation of the election of William
L,orlmer to the United States Senate.
Their desire to watch tho witnesses,
particularly the confessed bribe?
takers, who are expected to be ex?
amined after the committee rocon
1 ven?s, nine days from now, is with a
view to Informing themselves in con
LEADING PHYSICIANS
FAVOR TRANSFER PLAN
Members of Medical College Faculty, However,
Oppose Acquisition of Memorial by City
as a Free Hospital.
Enthusiastic approval of tho plan
for acquisition of the Memorial Hos?
pital by the city is given by many
leading: physicians of Richmond and
by many members of the City Council,
though a few members of the faculty
of the Medical College of Virginia have
expressed thu hope that the city will
erect Its own hospltul, and that the
Memorial will continue to be operated
as at present. The offer of the Memo-*
rial board to the City Council to turn
the Institution over to the city under
certain conditions Is the outgrowth
of long negotiations, and is largely the
work of Chairman H. R. Pollard, Jr.,
of the,Council Committee on Finance.
Several years ago the City Hospital
connected with the Almshouse was re?
organized and placed under a volun?
teer vLsltlng staff, under the leader?
ship of Dr. George Ben Johnston, all
of the physicians and surgeons giving
their services to the poor of the city
without compensation. At that time
the step wus stated to be but an en?
tering wedge toward a city hospital
entirely divorced from the Almshouse.
As a further move in that direction,
the medical staff has recently recom?
mended the establishment of a train?
ing school for nurses at the City Home
Hospital.
Hotr It Came About.
Some months ago the medical staff
brought the need for u separate pub?
lic hospital, not connected with the
Almshouse, to the attention of the
Committee on Relief of the Poor,
which, after debate, unanimously rec?
ommended to the Council that plans
be prepared for suoh an institution.
Later Dr. Charles R. Robins headed a
committee from the Memorial Hospi?
tal, which appeared before the Coun?
cil Finance Committee, asking that
tho city appropriation to the Memorial
be Increased.
Dr. Robins represented that the Me?
morial was doing a large amount of
charity work, having, in fact, more
free beds than some hospitals in the
city have beds In all. He stated that
the inst'tutlon, while admirably equip?
ped, had an Insufficient endowment,
and could not longer continue its
large free work without adequate sup?
port. The Idea then occurred to
Chairman Pollard that since the Me?
morial had an ideal plant, which It
confessed Itself as being hardly able
financially to operate, and since the
need for a public city hospital was ob?
vious to all, that a mutual agreement!
could be reached, and as far back as i
last February he entered Into nego-1
tiations with E. L Bemlss and Eppa i
Hunton. Jr., of tho Memorial board j
which resulted In the formal offer
transmitted to the Council on Monday
night.
Accident and Acute Cases.
If the offer Is accepted, as seems a
foregone conclusion, the hospital will
be used for all acute cases arising
from the Indigent of the city, and for ?
all ambulance and emergency cases of
whatever nature, thu hospital wing of j
the Almshouse being continued fori
chronic cises. tuborculosls and Incur-j
able diseases. The ambulances would
be operated directly from the Memorial,
and all dispensary work, treatment of.
the outdoor poor, and clinical work <
would be from the city's central oos- j
pital. At present the basement of tho j
Memorial Is used for free treatment ofi
colored people. It has been suggested
that in tho event of tho Institution
being acquired by tho city, adjoining
property be condemned, with a view of
erecting one or more wards for color?
ed people, and offices for dlspensarlesj
and other requirements of a puhllc I
free hospital.
A point of dlscdsslon among doctors
and others Is whothcr any charge
would Go made In the event that tho
institution wero iralntulnod by the
city, the concensus of optlllo.1 scent?
ing to bo that those v/ho are able to
pay should pay minimum fees, but
thnt no one shoul.1 be turn-id away for
h-.ck of means, and that the treatment
in all cases shout) be the same, pay
or free. This Is sa:J to bo tho rulo
In the Henry Grady Hospital, main?
tained by the city of Atlanta, and In
many similar Institution? throughout
the country.
Admirably Arrmmed.
j in answer to ?bj i'.tloitH that have
been raised by thoso who suy that
tho Memorial was .not doalgnci us a
free hospital, thosj'familiar wiih the
I bv.ildlng and Us uses say thai it Is
admirably arranged, and could bo so
used without any alternations what?
ever. The partitions separating; tho
private rooms are all so arranged that
they can be removed us required, en?
larging the number of wards. The. in?
stitution was opened for patients Au?
gust 1, 1903, and has since ranked as
one of the tlrst grade hospitals of
this country, drawing patients from
many sections because of its admi?
rable equipment. The present board
of trustees is composed of John L.
Williams, John skelton Williams, Fred
E. Noltlng, 12. L. Bemlss. Colonel Wil?
liam H. Palmer, William M, Habllston.
E. 13. Addison. Egbert G. Leigh, Jr.,
L. M Williams, Henry C. Stuart, Lewis
C. Williams, Charles Davenport, J j'm
Rutherfoord, Wyndham R. Meredith,
Judge Beverly T. Crump, Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., Dr. Ennlon G. Williams, E. T.
D. Myers, Jr., and Dr. George Ben
Johnston. No objection can be raised
to the clause in the offer requiring
the city to assume the present debt of
about $40,00u on the institution, as
the institution will transfer to the
city an Invested endowment exceeding
$50,000. muinly the contribution of the
principal founder, John L. Williams.
The location Is central, convenient to
all railway stations, and adjoining
the civic centre surrounding the Cap?
itol Square. The city has recently
acquired the entire block between the
Memorial Hospital and the City Hall
for public purposes.
Fireproof Construction.
The construction is fireproof
throughout, and of the most approved
sanitary methods, the walls being of
solid brick and malachite, with three
inch Moors laid on Iron girders. Sound?
proof walls prevent the transmission
of noises from one ward to another.
Electric passenger and freight eleva?
tors are enclosed In brick shafts. The
heating and ventilating plants are de?
scribed as being of the most complete
and scientific designs, the ma'n boil?
ers being capable of curing for ln
deflnite extensions, should additional
wings be erected, while the kitchens
and dining rooms and administration
offices would suffice for an institution
of four times the present capacity. The
plumbing is modern and sanitary.
Accommodates i in Patients.
There Is an elaborate system of ven?
tilation connected with every part of
the' building, drawing tho vitiated air
Into large dues with exits above the
roof. There are at present thirty
seven private rooms, all located in the
Western wing, with accomadltions for
forty-eight privutc patients. In the
eastern wing there are six wards, w'th
ninety-two beds, the administration
building connecting the two wings, in
this are located tile superintendent's
offices, clerk's office, reception rooms
and X-ray room. Diet kitchens are
fully equipped on each floor. There are
three operating rooms, two private and
one surrounded by a largo clinical am
phltreatro, for the use of medi?
cal students. All have i-he much de?
sired northern light, and are fully
equipped and connected with surgeon's
and norses' dressing rooms, sterilizing
rooms and instrument rooms. '
The hospital laboratories are equip?
ped with the latest appliances for
making analyses and examinations of
pathological conditions. an.! afford
every aid to correct diagnosis. Com?
plete equipment Is provided for elec?
tric therapeutics.
uni Hear Volunteer Stnff.
The offer of the Memorial board Is
hefore the Council, und at the meet?
ing on Friday night will he referred
to some conimltteo for consideration?
either the Committee on Relief of the
Poor or the Committee on Finance.
The Committee on Relief of the Poor
Is already on record as fnvoring a
public city hospital, entirely separated
from the Almshouse. and has a sub?
committee at work on estimates of
the annual cost of the maintenance of
such an institution. It Is anticipated
that when the matter is placed befora
tho appropriate committee the views
of tie volunteer staff of the present
City Homo Hospital will be Invited,
as those physicians, working without
I compensation, and with the most
meagre equipment, have worked won?
ders In the Alrrtshouse wing assigned
to them, and It la largely on their
advice as to the needs of a general
public hospital that the matter has
come to the present Issue and that the
l.beral offer of tho Memorial .board has
been made.
The Store of Quality
The Schwarzschield store never saert?
fices that dignity which should charac
terize the store of "excellence."
Schwarzschild Bros.
nectlon with tho caso when It comes
to a vote In the Senate.
So great promises to bo tho attend,
anco of these outside Senators that aj
large hearing-room wll be procured,
if possible, for the committee's ses?
sions, to replace the present cramped
quarters.
It was largely to afford those Sen?
ators an opportunity to attend tha
bearings and because of tho commit?
tee members wanting to remain hero
In connection with other legislativ,)
matters while Congress is in session
that the committee decided to con?
tinue its hearings In Washington In?
stead of resuming them In Chicago,
deferring that trip until probably In
August. During the recent sessions
the dally attendance has been so great
that Senators who came to the hear?
ing-room late had difficulty In getting
good seats. ?
John H. Marble and J. J Hoaly, at?
torneys for the committee tasting ad?
vantage of the recess, are searching
for new evidence. Hundreds of lettera
hsve been received by the committed
suggesting new HneB of evidence, com?
menting on the character of witnesses!
already heard by tho committee, and
giving advice generally. All theso
communications have been turned over
to the attorneys and anything that
promises to he of value Is being In?
vestigated.
CHILDREN'S
DAY T?-M0RR?w
Thursday, July 6
Bring the children and receive a
present.
ZEYMOURSYCLE
it won't hurt upu if uou
Take -
(pieman's
guarantee
for indigestion ^
Constipatlon^Dijspepsia
A Liquid After Dinner Digestanf
ASrt YOUR DRUGGIST
Bathing Slippers
Large assortment, high and low, aU
I colors, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Hose to Match.
See that the above Trade
Mark is on your Gas Range.
Sold only by
H. Grimmell's Sons
304 East Broad Street.
Phone Mad. 2266.
' Save money and worry by using
a Detroit Jewel Gas Range this
summer.
J?rgens'
Adams and Broad Sts.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Store closed all day to-day, July
4th.
KITCHEN CABINETS are used by
400,000 housekeepers.
Ryan, Smith & Co.
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers for
POMPEIAN
lucca
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
excellent
'alarm clocks, $1
Guaranteed for one year.
Smith & Webster, Inc.
Jewelers?Opticians,
612 E. Main St. k
- ? 1 ? ?-*
Stimmer Prices on Furniture.
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.
VHS East Main Street.