The times dispatch. [volume], August 15, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
(They Travel From Newport to
Metropolis in Yacht
Noma
Newport. Aus"?t 14.?The steam
yacht Noma. hav'ng on board Colonel
John Jacob Astor. his fiancee, Miss
Madeline Tnlmnge Force; Miss Kath?
arine Force and their mother, Mrs.
William H. Force, anchored off tht
New York Yacht Club's landing in
East River this morning. The part> I
spent the day in the metropolis com?
pleting Miss Force's trous-seau for the i
fall wedding in Newport.
Aciording to present plans, Colonel
Astor and the Force: family will re- |
turn to Newport Thursday. It Is ex- j
pected that something detlnlte regard?
ing the plans of the prospective Undo
and broom will be announced at that |
t'me. I
Wins Society's Approval.
During the last few days Miss Forco 1
has met formally many of the leaders,
of the Four Hundred, and the ap?
proval which means social success has
boon unquestionably alloted her. She
played tennis on the lawn at tho
Casino with Colonel Astor for two
hours, when the entire colony was as
aenibled to take part in the dog show,
thus making her bow to Newport at
iurge.
She appeared In n simple white
dicss which displayed her athletic flg
Ure to splendid advantage and played
the game bareheaded, in the broiling
Cun, as though her life depended on
winning. Colonel Astor skipped about
and chased lennis halls with the nlni
bler.ess of a youth In love for the
Srst time.
The curiosity of the crowd In the
players, which included Miss {Catherine
Force and a friend, was so Intense
that the walks along the lawn nearest
.where the play was In progress were
constantly congested.
Others not quite so bold gathered
along the balcony of the Casino In
?lieh numbers that it was necessary to
rip down a large canvas sheet which
fc.id been stretched as o sunshade.
Paid No Heed to CSnsera,
l'nder such scrutiny from the very
people among whom she will take a
foremost place ns the wife of the head j
*>f the Astor family In this country,
fcllss Force retained absolute compos- I
lire. She .tumped about, kicked up her
ticela with as much abandon as though
?he was romping In the backyard of
her own home with a big brother She
apparently gave the gar.lng society
people no thought.
Just one time during the two hours
of play was there nn incident which
gave a "human touch" to the conduct
of the engaged couple. This was when
&!:.?s Force playfully took from the
hands of Mr. Astor a glass of water
?With which he was quenching his
thirst. and. with the mischievous
laugh of a schoolgirl, drank what her
Ranee had left of the water.
When Colonel Astor was called to
attend a meeting of the governors of
the i'aslno. which Interrupted the
game for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Miss Force skipped over to the shade
of a tree within ten feet of the i rowd
watching her. dropped on the grass,
lind amused herself throwing pebbles
nt .me of the Astor pet digs.
Miss Foree Is not pretty, hut one
has only to take n glance at her lithe?
some, well-rounded figure. finely
shaped head, and glowing countenance
to recognize the combination of
Charms which have captivated the
mulii-mllllonairc. who Is t?-lce her
age with several years t.i spare.
Every line In the young woman's
face denotes leadership, and any boy
entering West Point with a rhln of
similar prominence and contour would
nt once be picked out as U future
ge ??ral.
STEPHEN SO N It Rl,EASED,
Coroner's .Iiitt Finds That Shooting of
Jones Won Jnxtlilutile.
Enlelgh. N. C, August 14?News
reached here this morning of tl?e i
shooting of Ed Jone,? by George Steph?
eneon In Pleasant Grove township, nf
tfen miles west of Smlthfleld, late Sat?
urday night It seems that Jones, who
had been drinking, went to Ptephen
flon's house, broke In and chased Steph?
enson about*, "the .place During his
Stay he ?.?plek.--d un n chair anil
threw it at ? Mrs Stephenson.
end later made for n gun thnt
Was In the house, with the intention
of shor.tlng Stephenson. but Hi" latter
Was too quick for him. for he po?
ri^ssesfinn of the weapon before Jones
rnuld get to It nnd shot him An
Inquest was held later, and the cor?
oner's Jury decided that the shooting
v-iis i'lstlflahle Stephenson was re-;
Sensed. Jones was a tenant on Steph-I
'??nson's plantation
. "Just Say" 1
HORLICK'S
< It Means
Original and Genuine
The Food-drink for All Ages.
More healthful than Tea of Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
I Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted %rain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Others are imitation*
KITCHEN CABINETS are used by
400,000 housekeepers.
Wym3 Smith & Co.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN**
VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.
Electrical Shoe Shine5c
A T. GRAY
CIGAR COMPANYS STORE
Children Cry for Fletcher's
feXVVV.f J&?
CASTOR IA
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has hcen
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
?? and has been made under his per?
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment.
is
Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and alhiys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea?Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Champion of the Navy
Acrordlus; t<> President Tuff? official Ktntrmrn(, the bult!r>.hlp MtchtRnn la
the nioHl efficient hnttlmhlp nf the navy n Kiuirdlng Ihr country** liiter
e?t. Tbc Michigan (?bovi n In the ph otoKraph trolaa; nhrml nl full npecd)
hnn ?von the championship of the nnvy In irunntry und ruKlneerlnK efficiency.
GIRL PUT ON GRILL
IN WILEY INQUIRY
Locked in Room and Given "Third Degree" in
Effort to Learn of Dr. Kebler's Private
Correspondence.
Waihlngton, August H.--The House ?com
nilttt? investigating affnirs in the Agrlcul
turui Department unit the tint* aurroundlng
?he threatened reprimand or removal of Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley, chief of the ilurtau of
Chemistry, experts to nnlsh its in\'estlgstlon
before the adjournment of Congress and.
If possible, to make a report to the House
at thli" session. Dr. Wiley ?'?! ready to
testify io-<lny, but Chairman Moss put on
other' witnesses. It la expected Dr. Wiley
will testify to-tnortow.
Dr. Baldwin, assistant chief of the Bureau
of Chestnut ry. who wa? also slated for re?
moval In the case involving the agreement
with Dr. II II. Itu.iby, ot New York, com?
pleted his testimony to-day. and sought to
?haw tlint me agreement with Dr. R?sby
WSI modeled ution that previously made
between Secretary of AsrWunure Wilson ;
Ki.d members of the Remsen purr. food ref- j
nee -hoard, employed on a similar basis of
psy.
Dr. Baldwin declared that portions of his
correspondence which would show this to i
t>t a (?< t- hnd been omitted t.y the personnel ;
board of ihe Agricultural Department when
that body made up the charges upon which
he was recommended for removal.
Miss Carrie M. Davis, stenographer to Dr
Kebler, chief of the drug division of the
Bureau of Chemistry, testlged to-day to the |
severe examination to which sho hnd been i
subjected by gOlKllor McCabe and h special
uFrni In .'i special effort to discover whether
Dr, Kebler had connection with drug manu- |
facturlng companies. She ?ald she was i
questioned in a private room of the de- j
partment In the presence of Mr. McCabe,
W 1" Walsh, a special agent and a itenog
rjpjlr. In compliance with Mr. McCabe's
Instructions the door was locked, slid said,
and she was kept before the inquisition lor
two hours.
I'revlous to this interview Miss Davis said
she had been escorted by Wslah from Mr.
Mi Cube's Office to that of Secretary Wilson.
' I have brought Miss Davis In here for
you to assurr her that no matter what the
result of this Inquiry her position will not
bf jeopardised." Walsh eind, according to
Miss Davis
"Not In the least. Miss Davis." was Sec?
retary Wilson's reply; ?'the truth Is whut
we want Vou can rest assured you will not
b,. molested."
Bh< said Walsh then took her into a pri?
vate room and questioned her closely about
the private correspondence of Dr. Kebler.
chief of th? drug division of the Bureau
of Chemistry, to ascertain what checks he
? ed : Mi. MoCaba and the ste?
nographer laint in.
Dr W D. BlgelOW testified that the per?
sonnel commltte? in charging that an ar
ran gerne nt had been entered Into with Dr.
Rushy, whereb) the latter was to work part
of the time, hut draw an annual salary, sup?
pressed Ihe cof.esponrience shoeing that Dr
Blgelow was proceeding upon ihe precedent
set by Secretary Wilson in appointing mem?
bers of the ref?ree board.
Dr. Digelow characterized, as unjust cer?
tain criticisms made hy Solicitor Mcfabe
"Ills criticisms have been so severe and
so unjust wh.-n he thought we had been
giving out intormntion that r.o one In the
Bureau of Chemistry Is willing now to say
anything to l.'nlted states attorneys who
ire prosecuting pure food cs.see." said Dr
Blgelow. -The restriction greatlv hampers
work at the district laboratories, where
In I n" und Equity Court.
Judgment was i onfessed In the Law and
r.e.uiiy court yesterday for KU In the suit
of It D .Johnson against J. G. Johnson Tho
lull was brought for il/XI damages.
Hum for |1M damages''was brought against
J/ JS- AimMM t->: iJiiiV.-^iEi^i
I. n 11 ft! fiates attorneys
over a case with tht
In Moratory.
i?nt to talk
if the locui
How to Banish
Wrinkles Quickly
(From Guide to Beauty.)
If the average woman only knew
it. it Is not so difficult to preserve the
youthful contour und velvety smooth?
ness of complexion. Every woman
hates to see her face wrinkled or
baggy, and practically every one has
??xperlmented with some sort of pat?
ent remedy In the effort either to re?
move such condition or ward It off.
As a matter of fact, the most effec?
tive remedy in the world Is one that
any woman ran easily make up her?
self at home, In a moment's time.
I.et her take one ounce of pure pow?
dered Baxolite, which she can purchase
at any drug store, and dissolve It in
a half-pint of witch hazel. Apply this
refreshing solution to the face every
day. The results are surprising and
instantaneous. Even after the very
Brat application a marked improve?
ment is apparent. The wrinkles an
less in evidence and the face has a
comfortable, smug feeling of nrmnoss
that Is most delightful. _ _
The Artistic
Has More Friends
Than Any Other
PIANO
in all the world. Of
course there are other
Rood Pianos, but you can
count them on your fin
Fiors, and of this little
Rroup of standard makes
the "Stieff" is the most
popular, and has been for
over half a century.
Chas. HL Stieff
Established 1842.
205 Kast Broad Sreet
AP^jt Richmond, Vn. tjf^^
ENGLAND FACES
LABOR REVOLT
(Continued From First Page.) '
ties of meat and provisions nci?l up at
the docks and the railway stations lasl
week were found when discharged
this morning to be damaged, and were
taken out to sea and thrown overboard
The moat chips are being coaled, and
the re'rlgerator plants atart???l again.
Hailroad men tnrouirliuut tne coun?
try have assumed a tniuatunlng atti?
tude and a complete tie-up ot the
railroad systonis throughout ihu
country is (eared.
The locomotive engineers adopted a
resolution in favor oi u national
strike. This followed lite action oi
the u'.uikj Lonuun railway men, of thu
Great Central and Metropolitan lilies,
who last night deylaed to cull a gen?
eral strike on the suriace railways
and subway linos in tile L,oiidon dls
ttict next suiuruuy unieas liivtr griev?
ances were adjusted in the meuilllmo.
Dig Duck Lockout.
Liverpool. August 11.?Tut ih.-entcn
cd lockout by tin snip owners l>e
ounic effective to-uay. when au.Ouo
dock men wei o rciused employment
until they deelue 10 abide by the terms
of their recent agreement.
La si week tlie employers eomplalnea
that In spite of compromises effected,
sectional strikes Hau taken plauc, sc
riously Inconvenlencltig trade. Frida;,
fifty of tne leading ship owners for;
mally notilied the dockers' union that
unless all sections of the strikers re
turned work by noon to-duy steps
woula be taken to stop, all work ui
the port. Many of the strikers ac?
cepted the Ultimatum and returned to
work this morning, but the coal heav?
ers generally refused to obey the or?
ders of union officials to resume their
occupations,.
Accordingly, the employers resolved
to carry out their threat.
Affects Whole Port.
The lockout applies to the whoie
port of the Mersey, hut does not af?
fect the passenger tralhc. The i lunar d
Steamship Company Is preparing, to
disembark all of the Lusltanla's pas?
sengers and as much of the frvighx
as possible at Flshguard, whete tue
6tenmcr Is due at 9 o'clock.
Colonel Concannon, of the White
Btar Steamship Company, Issued a
statement to the effect that the -strik?
ers not having resumed work In a
body, It has been found necessary to
close down nil work of the cargoes
for the present. Although there has
been no recrudescence of the state of
war that existed Inst night, mutters
were so threatening to-duy that the
War Office practically took charge Of
the sltuntlon and large military re?
inforcements were expected.
One of the parks was prepared for
on encampment. The only way of
moving provisions was to convey
them with strong cTEtachraents of sol?
diers, who were provided with ball
cartridges.
The strike committee has written
to the railroad dompanles suggesting
a conference vriiu a view to se.tle
ment.
Cuunrd l.lner Held Up.
The Cunard officials announced this
afternoon that the steamer Carohls
will be unable to sail for New York
to-morrow. Between jou and 300 sa
loon passengers, the greater numbei
of them Americans, will be delayed.
Christian Street, located in a rough
Quarter of Liverpool, was the scen>
of rioting this afternoon The pollco
Hiid soldiers quickly routed the mob.
but not before a .saloon was wrecked.
The merchants are boarding up their
store windows with the expectation of
trouble to-night.
The railroad companies thus far have
Ignored the suggestion that the rail?
road officials and strike leaders hob!
a conference with a view to reaching
a settlement of the strike, and at s
meeting of the strike committee this
afternoon Tom Mann announced that
unless a reply was received |n the
Interim, the entire number of local
transport workers would be called out
to-morrow. If this Is done 75,000 work?
men will be Involved.
DE LA BARRA FOR PRESIDENT
Placed in .Nomination by the -'Liberal
Iladlcal" Party.
Mexico City,August 11.? Without theli
consent having been obtained Fran?
cisco de la Barra and General Bernardo
Reyes have been nominated for the
presidency and vice-prosldcncy by n
group of men representing the Liberal
Radical party. The general is an In?
dependent candidate for the presi?
dency.
The Liberal-Radical party Is a small
organization which has hitherto taken
no Important part in politics, but Its
action now Is regarded as significant,'
1 since It Is in line with plans suid I
to be made by leaders of the Catholic
party to force the Provisional Presi?
dent to become President. If a ma?
jority of votes are received by any
one nominated he is elected. His ac-'
ceptance of the nomination is not es?
sential. Once elected, the Constitution
provides that absolute inability to
serve shall be the only cause of resig?
nation.
The plan talked of now Is to take
advantage of these two facts and place
De la Barra In the presidency, even
though he continues unwilling to serve.
I CAPTAIN CARTER TELLS *
COMMITTEE OF WOES
Former Army Engineer Complains to
Houae Members of His
Treatment.
Washington, August IL?Former
Captain O. M. Carter, the army engl
neet who served In prison and who
was required to forfeit several hun?
dred thousand dollars to the govern?
ment for his alleged connection With
the harbor scandal nt Savannah, flu .
to-day complained hlttcrly before the
House f'oinmlttee on Expenditures In
the Department of Justice In regard
to his treatment. Ife Informed the
committee that Richard H. Woyman,
of Chicago, the special master of the
Federal court, who took the evidence
In Carter's case, told him several days
age. that the conduct of the case was a
"terrible travesty on Justice." Wey
man probably will he summoned as a
witness.
Carter denounced the activities of
Marlon Erwin, special counsel for the
j government, and E. I. Johnson, on en
i glnerr employed as an expert witness.
Ho said these men had kept them?
selves on the government payroll for
twelve years by "cooking, up" testi?
mony ano Infentlal delays. He de?
clared that all of his prlvnte papers
and property, seized by government
agents, had been kept; that he hod
btcn unable to recover even a lock
of his dead wife's hair and a piece of
the ling that flew over Fort Sumter.
Carter asked that the committee
make a full Investigation ol the case.
1 He denied nny part In the alleged
Greene and Gaynor frauds and said
, his hope was to give the truth to tho
The Awful Camorr at
In view of the fact that the notorious Italian organization
is at present very much in the public mind, everyone
will be especially interested in the great story, by
Arthur Morrison
The great English author, dealing particularly with the terrible crimes
of that organization. The story, which is full of thrilling episodes, is
entitled "The Narrative of James Rigby." Read it with other fine lit?
erary gems in the next issue of the Illustrated Sunday Magazine of . ,
The Sunday Times-Dispatch
Alme. Recamier, Born Coquette
f^TTMany men fell under the captivating manners and personal
jU charms of the wonderful Mme. Recamier. Her many love affairs
are the basis of a very clever article by Deshler Welch, in his series
of "Wonderful Women of the World," in the Illustrated Sunday
Magazine. v
Other Live Reading in This Issue
^""'High Finance and Love," by Elliott Flower; "Imaginary Recol
lections," by John Kendrick Bangs; "The Work of the Blind Pho?
tographer," by Edmund Vance Cook; "Eve in the Business World,"
by Elizabeth Howell; "The Siesta of Hance Maginn," by J. De Q.
Donehoo; A Spanish Legend," by Linda de K. Fulton; "Playing
Good Samaritan," by Smith D. Fry; "The Wedding Fee," by Max
Merryman.
AND A BEAUTIFUL COLORED COVER
ATWOOD THRILLS
(Continued From First Page )
It, while several of the machines listed !
In the meet followed behind ad an es?
cort. Once around Atwodd descended
gracefully, toucnlng the ground for
the first time since his atop at Pontiac,
I1L, ninety-one miles from Chicago.
Originally setting ten days as the
maximum time for completing the 1,
4C0 miles to Boston, At wood believes by
the pace he set to-day he will be able
materially to reduce that time. He had
expected not to be able to reach Chi?
cago before to-morrow, but favorable
weather and the excellent working
condition of bis machine induced him
to shorten his stops. His first stop,
which was made at Sprlngllold, ninety
eight miles from St. Louis, after a
two hour and twenty-five minutes
tllght, was to fulfiill a promise. In?
stead of remaining there until 3 P. M.,
however, he got away two hours
earlier. He was scheduled to Btop at
Bloomington, III., but the crowds as?
sembled at his proposed landing place
there were so dense he could not Und
clear space enough to land In safety,
so he swept low and nodded his bead
negatively at the people. continued.
At Pontiac he. descended to replenish
his supply of gasolene and lubricating
Oil.
All that was suffered by the man
who thus shot through the air at a
speed greater than that an an express
train was a slight buzz In his ears,
caused by the chugging of his engine.
Landed on his feet, he was as calm as
though he were merely a spectator
who had dropped In to watch the oth?
er acroplnncs.
j To-morrow morning Atwood will re
I sume his Journey eastward He said
he probably would take a course along
I the I.ake Shore. Railroad.
The Oermnn picnic which was given
last Wednesday at Sch?tte's farm, in
Chesterfield, for the benefit of the
school, was o great success.
The committee wishes to thank nil
who so generously contributed and
nil who gave their labor and support
to make it a success.
The Indies of St. Anne's Committed,
; consisting of Miss Annie Woolf. chair?
man, and M'ss Lola Krlmm. subchalr
1 man. as well as other ladles of St.
) Anne's Society, deserve great credit
I for the able way they furnished din
I ners and supper?._
New Invoice of
Coffee and Tea
Just In. Fine cup ci<'alltles; moderate
cost. Have you tried them?
McCarthy & Haynes,
510 ?. Broad Street
Around the Hotels
Richmond-Miss Norllngton. Miss Goodwin.
Surry Courthouse; R. H. Ulli, Surry Court?
house; S. J. Moscley. I.a Crosse, Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Smith. Miss Nellie Smith. Miss
Anne Smith, Norfolk; K. R. Palmer. Nor?
folk: F. I. Le h'euer. Arvonla; Mrs. C. W.
Kehl, Arvonla. E. C. Sawyer, Norfolk.
Gilbert?G. T. Greaver. Char'.ottejvllle,
Howard Seple, Charlottesvltle: John W.
Plerco. Arvonla; J. S- Truher. Norfolk: Mrs
D. H Gabbert. Glasgow; Miss Evelyn Cow?
an, Miss Kathryn Cowan. Clifton Korge.
A. B. Bender. Powhatan; B. M. Bonlf^nt,
Powhatan; U. D. Schlefter. Port Norfolk;
J. T. Baftery, Petersburg; J. S. O. Bryant.
Norfolk; Hi A. Llpscomb, Alexandria; J. C
Lane. Clifton Forge; J. T. Cash. Roanoke;
W. R. Jones, Boydton; J. D. Davis, Black -
atone.
Stumpfs?W. D. Davis. Virginia; Peyton
Rowe. Krederlcksburg; B. C. Smith. Nor?
folk: J. C. Revercomb, Virginia; A. J. Des?
mond. Lynchburg; James I. Christian, Wll
liamshurg.
Park?W. H. llarman, Virginia; Louis
Bowman, Virginia.
Lexington?G. T. Cralle, Virginia: W. T.
Carter, Virginia. C. G. Amos. Columbia:
George Davis, Jr., Chester; Hunter Martin.
B. Martin. Toano; LeRoy Christian. New?
port News; B. YV. Ltllard, Graves Mill; W.
O. Williams. Danville.
Davis?N. H. Nelson. Lynchburg: W. H.
Williams. Lynchbtirg; B. J. Hall, Ciarka
vlllc; J. S. Waring, Virginia; P. J. KJdd,
Norfolk.
Murphy's?J. I,. Peebles. Norfolk; Henry C.
Wysor. Dublin; S. L. Forguson. Appomattox;
J. C. Harris. South Boston; A. F. Stewart.
Clifton Forge; M. Jacobson, Norfolk; Rev.
Frank Strlngfellow, Virginia; R. F. Diliard.
T. M. Dillard. Blackstone; Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Pcndleton. Eastville: Philip Dt> wlaojV
Aiexandrla; Allber L. Jerman. Tappahan
nock; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Patteson, ScottS
vllle; Edward Echols. Staunton; W. C.
Shnckelford, Jr.. Chariottesvllle; T. B. Rob?
ertson, Eaatvllle; O. D. Batchelor. Newport
News; T. O. Sandy. Burkevllle; George A.
Collins, Marlon; John Brooke Fink. Vir?
ginia: H. C. Jones, Bristol; Mrs. M. B.
Overbey, Miss Sailte Covlngton. Chatham.
Jefferson Hotel Arrivals.
C. W. Toms, Durham, N. C.; R. A.
Metealf. New York; Miss Agnes B.
Ford, Lynchburg. Vn.; F. T. Wootton,
Farmville, Vn.; J. I. fvitchett and wife,
Danville. Va.: S. P. Burt. Louisburg, N.
C; R. P. Taylor, Loulsburg. N. C.: T. J.
Stalaey, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Massey, Misses Elizabeth and
Kleanor Massey, Birmingham, Ala.; C.
W. Hobson. Baltimore, Md.; H. T. Mc
? Intyre. Forest Rose, Sabot, Va.: L.
Verde Rhue, Johnstown, Pa.; H. H.
Heusted, Baltimore," Md.; Hem v \V.
Carlisle. New York; K. T. Crawley.
Farmville, Va.: B. P. Eggleston, Droke"8
Branch, Va.; F. D. Brown, Wilmington,
Del.: D. C. Collins, Cincinnati, O.; C. V.
Bryan, Savannah, Ga.; W. W. Hopkins,
Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Burke. Chicago; Miss Margaret A.
Keeler, city; S. L. Carter, J. C. CnrrolL
Baltimore, Md.; Samuel Griffith. Phila?
delphia; H. OrcMard, Atlanta, Ga.; H.
W. Cassell. Baltimore, Md.; R. A. Duns
comb, New York; Jno. H. D. Rowan,
Trenton. N. J.; Lee Helney and wife.
New York.
POPE PIUS NOT SO WELL
Temperature Incrranea nnd He Is Suf?
fering Pnlnn.
Rome, August 15, 12:30 A. M.?Pope
Pius Is not so well at this hour as
he was early last (Monday) night. His
sleep has been less tranquil and he
twice awoke, complaining of pains in
the affected knee. His temperature also
has slightly Increased over that of the
early hours' of the night.
Numerous dispatches from all parts
of the world expressing hope for the
quick recovery of Pope Plus continue
to arrlvo at tbo Vatican.
WARRIOR OF JAPAN
SPEAKS FOR PEACE
(Continued From First Page >
on its recent visit to the Far East,
while other speakers forecast tho
speedy signing of an international
peace treaty with Jnpan ns a direct
result of the admiral's visit to the
L'nited States.
After luncheon the admiral motored
to Grant's tomb, where he had ordered
placed a large wreath.
Free candy with evere two-ttme
Want Ad. In The Times-Dispatch paid
for In advance at counter. Get It to?
day.
The Stores lor You
to Trade, Save 25%
Spring Chickens, lb.18c
Small Best Hams, lb.18c
New Large Irish Pottoes, peck. . 40c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.15c
California Lemon Cling Peaches,
2 for.25c
Best American Granulated Sugar.
per pound.5 Kc
Sl'bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .85c
Good Salt Pork, lb.8c
New Clipped Herrings, dozen.10c
SI.00 bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey .75c
Freezing Salt for cream, peck ... '. 10c
Whole Grain Carolina Rice, lb.6c
New Full Cream Cheese, lb.18c
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, 1-lb. cans.27c
Good Canned Salmon.12c
Good Mixed Tea, per lb.?.30c
Jcllo Ice Cream Powders, 3 pkgs.25c
7 bars Swift Pride Soap for.25c
Peerless Brand Finest Evaporated
Milk, 4c; large can.8c
tagte or Brookdale Asparagus, can.. .19c
Best Lump Starch, 5c pkg.. now 7
pkgs. for .25c
Baker's Cocoa, can.10c
Smoked California Hams, lb.IlJ^c
Good Creamery Butter, per lb.25c
Chef Brand Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans. . .11c
Silver King Best Patent Family
Flour, 30c bag; or, per barrel. . .$4.65
Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.18c
Fresh Nearby Country Eggs, dozen. .22c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can.. .9c
Smoked Country Jowls.9c
Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12c
Good Carolina Rice, lb.5c
Good Lard, per lb.10c
Va. Pride Coffee, lb.21c
Gold Medal or Pillsbury Best Flour.
39c bag; per barrel.1615
~4%*.TTM "AMERICAN ANsi
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