The times dispatch. [volume], September 06, 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
f N THE presence or a very dlstln
, gulshed company of guests In ihc
* long:drawing-room of "Mill-Brook."
the handsome old placo of Mr. und Mrs.
William Beverley, near Broud Ran,
Will bo colebruted the Wedding of their
daughter, Miss Mary Wclby Beverley,
and Itobert Hormann Malino, of Pan
anna. The ceremony will be performed
by the Hov. A D. Qrlnnar. :it hulf
aftor i o'clock this afternoon, and win
i" follow.mi by u brilliant reception,
to which several hundred guests have
been Invited. Wliite astera and palms,
with lighted tapers, will be used to
dec..rate the room in which the cere?
mony will take place, and the manti 1
end windows will be banked with
lovely white (lowers. The wide uid
hall will be niched with Clematis and
trailing vines, and runs will wind
the balustrade <>! tl/o s_talrs In the
tllrilng-room the table will be arranged
with a French basket of pink asters
arid ferns, and the wnlls will be lit?
erally curtained in pink flowers. The
lights will be shaded in rosv color,
and pink candles will also be used on
the table. Miss Norton Tyler, ol Hay
market, will play the wedding marches
at tiie entry of the bride and her at?
tendants, und "Hearts and Flowers*'
very softly during Ihn ceremony.
The bride will enter with her father.
Her gown of heavy white satin Is
mad.- with a court train and draped
wltti crepe de chine. The bodice is
embrolderod In seed pearls and trimmed
with '.Id point lue?; that has been
worn by several generation of brides
She win wear a necklace of pearls and
crescent of the same stones, Her long
veil of illusion will he caught to the
train of her gown with festoons of
orange blossoms, und she win oarry a
shower bouquet <.f Bride r'>s?h. Mr.
Beverley will give his daughter away.
Itobert Plan.i beverley^ of ''Blnndfleld,"
will be th<- groom's bqsl man.
The bride's sister, Miss Rlchardotta
Carter Beverley. and her cousin. Miss
Canny Scott Beverley, will be maids
of hoimr. Their frocks are quaint af?
fairs of palest pink satin with an over?
dress >'f Spangled net, and they will
carry old'-fasnldhcd nosegay- >>f l.a
France rosos. Little Miss Nellie Bev
Ctley, a sister of the bride, anil .V.rKr
Beverley will hold the ribbon*. Sev?
eral cousins of the bride, will receive
The Flour That
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
gWIWinrrlTIBIWIWIIIIII
The Great Removal
Furniture and Carpet Sale
NOW GOING ON
20'; 3rr; 40r; sc; Off
SYDNOR & HUNDLEY
Dreyfus & Co.
?Vote showing enrr pU'.c assort?
ments of Early Fill Suits.
SEPTEMBER
IS MOVING TIME.
See Us First for Furniture.
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.
310 East Broad Street,
"Wrong Side of Street."
IF VOr ALREADY OWN A .
Hamilton Watch
you have a reliable timepiece. If not, let
us show it to you?one of the finest!
American - made Watches ? seventeen
jewels?$15.00 and up.
Smith & Webster, Inc.
Time Specialists, - - 612 E. Main. St.
Ladies' House Slippers
25c
ALBERT STEIN
5th and Broad
Values in Fall Furniture
AT
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,
1420 East Main Street
JH?CASHSH0UNDTRUHHM4N
\ r Wf? ?NOERSELLS !
Not Made from Oils-but pur* orange juice.
That's why LlKKCtt's Ornnscade I? so health?
ful anil refreshing. Served Ice cold at our
fountain. Has few crjuals and no superiors.
(Sold for to, only at Polk Miller's. The Ilojtall
Store, S3! Hast Main S'rrit.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.V
Go to Chasie
Traf ieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil.
Mad. 4202. 500 W MaiuSCos i
Sale oA Undermuslin
Rerfiarkablc price concessions
on Dainty Sheer High Grade
Garments at the cost of the in?
ferior kind.
at the reception following the cere?
mony. They tire: Missen Mnu D. Car-I
tel. .Mary Welby Carter. Mary Welby |
Turner, Elisabeth Mason, Hebeocu Mo
Gilt, Rebecca Ueverley, Sa ah H Smith,
Charlotte Pilsum Anita Mackall ami
Catherine Wade-Dalton. They will
wear pink anil white frocks.
After upending several weeks in the
Sapphire country of North Carolina,!
Mr. Malmo und hla bride will sail tori
Panama, where they expect to make
their home. Th< brlde-i ilect it, a very I
beautiful girl, and her family one of]
the oldest and bust known in Virginia- '
Mr. MalhtO Is a ?<Jn of Mr. am] Mrs. E.
E, Malmo. of Kasola. Minn., and for |
several years past has resided in Pan?
ama.. The wedding will bring together
boine of the most distinguished people
in the State, and is one of the notable
affairs of thu early fall season,
lteeeptloli nt tbr Mu union.
Tile reception given last evening at
the executive, mansion by Governor
William Hodges Mann in honor of the
visiting Governors and delegates to the
lniciiiution.il 'lux Conference, now in .
session In tills city, was a very brll- j
liant function, and the mansion was .
gay with the gold lace of members !
of the Governors' stuffs attending.
Great vases of pink loses and long,
slender white sprays of clematis were
used everywhere to decorate the rooms ,
anil ttie receiving party stood In the j
blue rootii. Governor Mann received
with Mrs. Mann und her sister, Mrs.
Patrick Hamilton, of Petersburg. ;
Others in the receiving line were Gov
ernor E, K. Noell, of Mississippi, and
the Governor oi Oklahoma.
Several hundred gu'sts attended the!
reception In tiie- mansion.
Itetiirnrd to Itlelinioud.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. iiemphtll have
returned to Richmond, after spending
the past three weeks at Ogunqult,
.U. They have also been guests of j
.). .1 Darlington, of Washington, at
his country estate, near Herndon, for
Several days.
MI?? Wolke Engaged.
The Norfolk Lodgei-Dispatch of
Monday afternoon contain! the follow
Ing announcement of much Interest to
Richmond society;
"Mrs. Kichard Walke announces the
engagement of her daughter, Diana
ralbot, to Rufua I'arks, Jr., the wed?
ding to take pjace In January.
Miss Walke Is the youngest daughter
?f Mis. Walke and the late Richmond
Walke, who. during his lifetime, was \
one of Virginia's most distinguished ;
lawyers She is a member of one i
of the State's oldest and most promi- j
/lent families, and is extremely popular
In society, both here and elsewhere. -
Mr. Parks is the only son of Admiral
/tufins Parks, L'. S. N.. retired, and.
/ike ills Hancee, Is connected with some
of the State's most distinguished
families. He Is prominent both In bus?
iness and social circles."
Miss Walke has several times been
entertained by friends in Richmond,
and the announcement of her engage?
ment is of much rmpottance through?
out the State
Miirrlngr 'nnnurrnl.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph R Staton an- i
nounce the marriage of their dau;h
ter, Rosalie Hamner. to Henry C. R ip- .
pert, the ceremony havinit take-n p!a.-e
yesterday mornlnn; at 11 o'clock in
the home of the bride's parents In this ;
city. Dr. 'W. C. James, pastor of the
Grove Avenue Baptist Church, per
f j, meet the ceremony
Th.3 btide wore a lit.ld?ome travel-'
liu 'tilt of blue broadcloth, and Cir?
ri?.! a shower bouquet of Bride roi-ers
and lilies of the valley. The proem
Is well known In the real estate bi.ri- .
ness of this city. After a Northern I
tour of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hup I
pert will be at home \f 2215 Stuart
\\ enue.
A;-rl\r In l.crlnnrton.
Rev. Oscar de Wolfe Rtrdr.lpn the
new rector of R. E. Lee Memoria!
Episcopal Church, in Lexington, and
Mr.-. Randolph, who have J3ill spend- 1
Ing their honeymoon tn-.'el'm In Eu- I
rope, have returned to th'-j country, j
They will reach Lexington In a few :
rays, and on their arri.'al will he the
g'ie-ts of Colonel and Ml 4. Francis
Mallory. on the Institute hill. Z>c
vtce'ding of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
took placo !n Alexandria eitly In tr?e
summer, and was a big society event
In and Out of Town.
Mrs. Crump and Miss Cock*, wno
. have been spending August at Nimrod
j Hall, are now the guecta of Mrs. Wal
j ton Fleming, at "Gord ansdr.'.e." before
returning to Richmond.
James Madison Macon has returned
to the city, after spending some time
with relatives In Orange
Dr. and Mrs. Edward MiOiirthy loft
?own Monday for a-visit to the frr- |
mer's sister- in Rorklngh.im. and will ,
return to the city September u.
Miss Nannie S. Rogers has returned 1
to King George county, ?ftjr I! ? Islt i
to friend.-; in Richmond and North
Carolina
Charles and Heath Hume have le
liirned to Norfolk, after spending sev- ?
erat days in this city.'' j
Miss: Nannie Wyatt. of Richmond, ;
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Herbert ;
Cofftnan, In Harrlsonburg.
Miss Vetta Nlro has returned to her
j home in this city, after visiting Mrs.
j Si ration in Elk ton.
I Mrs. R. W. Brodnax, of 106 West
Thirteenth Street, South Richmond,
who has been very ill, is now Improv
| ing.
'lss Baldwin, of this city, Is visit?
ing' Miss Laura Hudglns at her home
in Portsmouth.
Mrs. Raymond Pilson and children,
who spent the summer at the Alle
ghany Inn In Goshen, have returned
to their home in Washington.
Mrs. Byrd Chamborlayne, who was
badly injured in an accident two
weeks ago, is seriously 111 at the Me?
morial Hospital.
Miss Daisy Boykln has returned to
Richmond, after spending several
weeks nt Dlxons, near the White Sul?
phur Springs.
Mr. and Mra. F. H. Agnew. wfto
spent some time In Richmond laut
winter, will go to Washington for the
month of October.
Mr. and Mrs. William HabUblon
have returned to Richmond, lifter :i
motor trip to Old l'o!;yl Comfort.
Mrs. Robert W. Withers, who h? I
be*n In Wythivlllc till Hummer, 1s
now the truest- or her mother, Mrs.
Geoi-Ko B McAdams.
MONTAGUE SPEAK
AT AUDITORIUM
Will Close Local Campaign in
Appeal for Jones and
Glass.
Closing the senatorial campaign In
tills city, former Governor A. J. Mon?
tague will deliver an address to-night
in the City Auditorium m bohulf of
the candidacy of Representatives W. A.
Jones and Cat tor Glass.
'I'm- vice-presidents fur the meeting
are us follows:
The following vice-presidents of the
meeting have been announced:
W. A. Atkinson, W. A. Alley. jjtev.
II. P. Atkins, C. U. Anderson. lJ. It.
Anderson, .lohn W. Anderson, \v. A.
Alley, j. . > Aiwood. w 11. Anderson, \V.
11. Anderson, H. D. Armstrong, T. O.
Apperson, John P. Anderson.
Ivuh A. Beaver, C. B. Beverley, P.
II. Howls, 11 Clav Baker, O. E. Marks
dale. A Ii. Brown. J. A. Black. W, 1-;.
Bowies, T. J. Bowles. J. S. Baker. 11.
X. Baker. W p, linker. \V. W. Burruss,
M. G. llak. r. <;. It. Murrous. f>r. B. T.
Blackwcll, William It Ball, Hugh
Braunau. K S. Bass, J. T. Bass, B. T.
Blackwell s. B. Buss, R. C. Broaddus, J
P. Bally, \V. B. Broaddus, J. T. Bass. N
n. Belfleld, C. Ii. Betts, J. M. Blanks,
A. M. Basil). I.eon Maurice Basill,
(leorsje Hrynn, I). K. Buss, M. S.
J^unch, .lohn Hancock Baker. G. K.
Burrows, M. .1. Maker. S. \^. Balrd, A.
\V. Ball, Juslah M. Blalock, II. Cornell
Branch, II. F. Baker K. C. Blngham, it.
Crter Beverley, W. W. Beverley. \V.
O. Betts, A. IV Betts, Henry I'. Heck.
George V. Bagtby, W. V. Butler. C. O.
Brown, Lewis Bell, j. c. Blako, W. li.
Broadus.
Ceeri?.- I). Cole, G. 11. Clarke. Ben
B. Catlln, I, W. Crownd, Duncan
Gromartle, IV. U Cobb. W. W. Cary. B.
r. Cn-illn. 1, S. Camp, W. S. Chalklev,
W. W. Crowe, a B. Children, U (J.
Cienshuw, I.. M Chcatham, P. E. Clark.
Crank Cooke. John A. Cooke, B. J
Coffman, John A. Coke. Jr., L,. E.
Cutchins, T. A. Cary. f* M. Cheotham,
W. B. Cnrdoza, A. B. Chlldress. P. V.
Cardoza. R r>. Christian. S. V Corbel],
E. II Clowes. P. t:ook, Charles 11.
Cosby, W. M. Crawford, A. il. fiark,
John I* i'r-vo. \V. H. Curry, Walter
MASS OF PIMPLES
Burned and Itched So He Could Hardly
Stand It. Tried Medicines, Etc.,
Nearly 3 Years. In Eternal Misery.
Started Using Cuticura Remedies.
Now Has NoSienof Skin Disease.
'My troubles began along In the summer
in the boiiesi weatr.rr and took tht lorm of
? ma.i eruptions and Itehlnc and a kind of
? marling pain. It took me mostly all over
my uack. and kept getting none until finally
uiy hack was covered with a mas* of pimples
which would bum aDd ucti at night so that
I could hardly ?tand It. This condition
kept getting worse and worse until toy back
was a solid rr.ass of dir sores which would
break open and run. My underclo'.bicg
would be a clot of blood.
"I tried various blood medicines and other
remedies and ?alres for nearly three years
and I ?'t! not getting any benefit. It seemed
I was In eternal misery and could not sleep
or. my back or lean back on a chair. I was
finally given a eel of the Cuticura Rem?
edies by my brother who recommended them
to me very highly. I started using th?
Cuticura Remedies and Inside of two week*
1 could s?3 and feel a great relief. I k?pt
on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment and also
the Resolvent, and in about three or four
mortr.^' time my nack was nearly cured and
1 feit like a new being. Now I am in good
health and no sign of any skin diseases
and I am fully ?ausfiel that Cuticura Rem?
edies are the best ever made for skin diseases.
I will always recommend them to any?
body who will use according to directions.
I woulo not be without them." (Signed)
W. A. Armstrong. Corhin, Kan.. May 26, 1911.
For more than & generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco?
nomical treatment for affections of the skin
and scalp of infants, children and adults.
Although sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, a liberal sample of
cacti, with 32-p book on the skin, will bs
leut Iree, oq application to Potter Drug &
Cbeia Corp. Dept. 27A. Boston.
School Shoes
and Stockings
N. W. Cor. 3rd & Broad
EATWMTYO?IIKE
it wont hurt ij on if ijou
(pieman's
guarantee
for Indigestion ?-t
Cpnstipatlon^Bqspepsiaj
A Liquid After Dinner Dlgestanf
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers for
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert & Co..
TEN AMERICAN ANbatUivwavt AkAa.ua
dirt. ?*?. rkt)J?Vl -*rrr~*.
Cr Z . -ft p ^
Men s o 0 c Pure
Tlircad Silk Hose, in
black only; sale, price,
35c
or 3 pairs for $1.00.
Men's 39c Silk and
Lisle Hose, in all the
best colors; sale price,
25c
fl. Crenshaw. J. K. Cherry, W. H.
Chadwick, C. C. Chadwick.
H, rayson Dashlell, w. F. Dance, J.
O. Duvuli, J. li. Dickerson, K. Dowell,
a. L Davlee, J. Mat Da-ViS, W. C. Daw
Bon, K L. Davis, Clarence H. D?naway,
S. u. DrlnarO, 10. VV. Dinwlddle, B. a.
Dlnwlddie, 1'. 1'. Duval, VV. L. D?nn, I.
W. Dunn. John D Dorset, George F.
Donnella, G. F. Donella, Jr., L. 10.
Davis. J. E. Davidson, William 13.
Daniel, John 1.. Dorset. It. T. Duke,
W. A. Dabney. 10. 11. Evans.
Rev. M. S. Eagle. a. D. Kills, C. C. '
Elliott, J. H, Euoank, .1. C. Epps. W.
Eanes, Spencer Klus? William Elam,
.lohn Etchlson, Sr., Jonn lotcuison, Jr.,
Baylls Epps, w. a. Evans, s. C. El- \
Hott. W. T. England.
Orayson 1? Falrbank, M. J. Fulton, ?
George C. Fitxhugh, j. a. Fleet, "J. i
Lewis Frazler, fc. p. Fleet, C. Bruwij
Fleet, Christopher 13. Fleet. J. It,
Fleet, li. a. Fleet, II. A. Fr?stle, K. W. ,
Ford, j. a. Fisher, J. W. Francis, lt. i
a. Fones, Edward L. Ftost, c. C. Ter- 1
fell, C, P. Fisher, Dr. Charles M. Ed?
wards, VV. E. Ellis, d. 1'. Edwards, L. ,
F. Fleiuln, Jr., G. 1'. Fisher.
F. S. Goodman, li. d. Oranger, T. J.'
Granger, T. J. Gary, it. w. Gary, tails
uooUe, a. G. Goclduld, a. U. Guudlaell,
George C. Gregory, It. L. Gathrignt, rt.
r. Garber, Jr.. T. s. Gibbon, VV. ? Gor-!
don, F- 11. Garber, James M. Garber,
William Garber, W. S. Gunn. William
j . Oilllam, a. a. Gllllam, E, o. Grlggis,
ii. L Granger, R, J. Goodwin, K. it.
Glass, J. M. Garthright, Thomas E, ?
Gorman. S. M. Gregory, W. W. Gres.-'
j barn. J. M. Garber.
W. 10. Harris. James L Hart, W. 10.1
Hazelgrove, John i>. Harrison. Epp.?
' liutllon, Jr., Joseph W. Hundley, T. M. 1
Hundley, L. C. Hazelgrove, K. L. Har?
rison, John Harris, 11. J. Harris, Daniel
; J. Halloran, J. H. Hardwicke, Geurg.a
; L Haynes, J. M. Hutcliueun. Major J.l
, Booten Hill, George H. Helsler. J.
; Zach Harris, J. a. Helsler, Jr., 13. J>\
j Hamilton, a. Y. Hewlun.
B. a. Jacoo, Percy L. Johnston, H. I*
I Jenkins, H. Frederick Jones. W. S.
! Jackson. John F. Jacob. Hichard W.
! Jones, Walton Jackson, William Jen?!
j kins. Jr. K. M. Jones. W. II. Jennings.
J'. W. Jones, a. J. Jeax, W. 11. Jennings.
i 11. Frederick Jones, St. George a.
Jones.
Charles King, John W. Kellum.
C. K. Luffsey, Andrew J. Lane, H. G.
Long wo! II:, George W. Lemons, John
B. IJghtfoot, Jr., J. R. Lamk n, L. L.
Leonard, Ernest M. Long, Brocken
larough Lamb. S. L. Le-dman. K. C.
Lowery, H. G. Longworth, W. T, Liglu
ner. W. H. Lowery, W. T, Lewis, Lewis
Little, John W. Lamltn. Jr.. John W.
Lamlin, Sr., W. L. Longsworth.
Charles V. Meredith, Edgar Marshall,
i>. May, T. J. Moody. Lewis F.
Mason, William P. Mathows, w. H.
Miles, c. M. Mallory, Rev. B. h.
, Melton, W. H. MVirs, Louis F. Mason,
i i*. It. T Mullen. R. e. Mallory, M. B.
I Morris, J. E. Mason, B. M. Mlchle, P. P.
I Murray, S. S. Mulford. W. G. Mahonc,
W. Kirk Mathews, a. W. Miller. Eben
I W. Miner. R. L Montague, T. Justin
: Moore, Dr. Stuart X. Mlchaux, Dr.
' Jacob Michaux. Jack Moss, J. G. Mill.
' C. H. McLean. a. R. McCalley. Milton
McLaurin. J. W. Miller, F. H. Morris.
J. K. McCutter. S M. Morris. Gay T.
Mallor.ee. Thomas Minson.
J. T. Nuckols. Jr.. W. W. Nelson.
Ben Cary Nelson. Howard J. Nuckols,
F. e. Nuckols, G. e. Nuckols, H. f.
1 Norvell.
' H. T. Owens, Sam Oppenhclmer.
John Garland Pollard. S. S. P. Pat
I teson. W. L. Prince, J. T. Palmatary,
E. R. Palmore. J. R. Pcrclval. Jr., T. B.
i Pearman, h. F. Powell, G. D. Pearman,
R. R. Powell, R. F. Peyton. S. F. Pad- '
gott, N*. p. Parker, R. a. Purcell, Tom ,
purcell, Charles W. Faynr
Wert G. Quarles.
George e. Roberts. Temple E. Roy.
V.. P. Richardson. Jr.. C. E, Richards,
a. Rupp. Walter I. Rhodes. Oscar P.'
Bedford, O. Leslie Held. Henry C. Rlely.
Eugene Robinson, e. Lee Roden. Au?
gustine Royall, Edward L. Ryan. L, W.I
Ryland. W F. Rudd, Thomas C. Ruflln.
Lorraine. Ruftln. A. F. Rvland, Israel
Rhodes, J H?ge Ricks. C. H. Roach, B.
H. Randolph. Leslie Reld. B. h. Ran?
dolph, F. F. Ryan. J. H. Rudd.
W. C. Shermerhorn, Earle Slblev,
George N. Skelton. William H. Smith,
O. F. Sutton. W. B. Sutton. J. E. Smith.
a. C. Singer, W. R. Smith. George N.
Sklpwlth. C E. Sydnor. R. H. Stoltz,
W 8. Scott, I. H. Steigleder. J. H.
Rfeigleder, Percy bu Smith, J. H. i
Schermerhom, W. W. Spratley, W. L.
Shurm, J. C. Snelllngs, J. F. Smith,
.Tamns M. Shurm, R. T. Sale. R. T Sale.
Jr.. G. M. Smithdeal. Charles R. S.iun
dcrs. J. Aubrey Saundcrs, L> B. Stern,
M. L. Stern, T. Stern.
John a. Traylor. W. P. Tn?aferro, C.
e. Tiller. Charles Thalhimer, H. e.
Turner. J. R. Tucker, I. Thalhlmer,
W. M. Tallaferro. R. W. Trice. C. B
Trout. William Toan. Thomas N. Tay?
lor, John D Taylor. J. M. Tlmberlnke,
W. H. Thompson, William L. Tyler,
Grayson D. Thornton, W. Brvdon Ten
neat.
D. I?. Whltehead. B. Rand Wellford,
J. McD. Wellford, L C. Wei i ford,
Joseph Wallerstein, Charles h. Wat
kins, R. L Winston, w. R. Williams.
I I-indon C. Wellford, Charles Watklns,
George W. Woodall, u. C. Wright,'
' Charles a West. B. x. Wright. a. I>. !
: Williams. L. a. Woddoll, B J. Wood- ,
I ward, 10. T. Whltlork. B. Jeter Wood
? ward. M. G. Wallace, L. C Wheatfield,
M. II. Wright. John W. Water, C. N.
, Wright, W. G. Wilkerson, George C.
I Wilkinson, John Wilkerson. h. Lei
Wilkinson. S. N. West. Charles H ?
I West, 10. P. Whltlork. W. R. Wrcnn
' h. L. Williams. John T. IVIngo, W. W.
I Wlngo, John B. Welsh, Jr., J. S. Whit
j Acid, io. e. Woodcock. Edward Win free
A, S Williams. 11. S. Watklns. G. A;
Warthen, A. n. wells, e. h. Warren,
II. P. West. Samuel W. Wilson. John
K, Welsh, w. L Whltloek.
C, C. Yowell, C. M. Yeuman, J. B.
Y ea in ans.
K. M /Cemnier.
Iieitrmnnn?.Janata B,
[Special lo The Times-Dispatch. ]
i Churlottesvllle, Va., September 6-_
Miss Hope Jnrman, one pf Charlottes- i
vlllo's most talented vocalists, who has
been heard in concerts In this and oth?
er Virginia cities, and Roeinnts B.
Uedemann, a young bnnker of Jack?
sonville, Fla-, wore married at 11 j
o'clock this morning at tho First)
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rov.
Ollby C Kelly. D. D.. officiating. The!
bride was glvon away by her fathor. i
Henry Dabney Jnrman. E. O. Ucde
mann, of Jacksonville, brother of tho
grom, was best mp.n, and Miss Catha?
rine Jar ian, alstor of the brido, was
maid of honor. Randolph Perry, Lew
ellyn Tylor, Randolph Warwick, Fred
Harlan, Kl-h Payne and Bernard Jar
man were the ushers. A delightful
reception was tenderod the bridal par?
ty last tight at the home of tho hii.lo
on North First Stroet. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ucdc
J manu left over tho Chesapeake and
Ohla Railway for an extended North?
ern trip. They will be at homo aftar
I October 1 in Jacksonville. Fla.
RURAL CARRIERS
AT PETERSBURG
Eighth Annual Convention Wel?
comed to City by Mayor
Cameron.
WOMAN'S BODY IN WELL
Bricklayer Injured by Fall?In?
sane Xegro at Large.
Other News.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
10? North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg. Va . September 5.
The Virginia Rural Letter Curriers'
Association met in eighth annual scs
Mon In A. P Hill Camp Hall In this
city thly morning at 11 o'clock. Presi?
dent J. C. Click, of Brldgewafej; called
the convention to order and presided.
There is a goodly attendance of dele?
gates, but not a full one or as large
as had been expected.
The proceedings were opened with
singing, anfl prayer offered by Rev.
F. W. Moore, of the Second Baptist.
Church. Mayor tleorge Cameron. Jr.,
cordially welcomed the association to
the city and bade the members feel
at home as among friends. On behalf
of the association, the response was
made by W. I* Hamersley, of Ran?
dolph.
The first address of the day was de?
livered by Senator Charles T. l.as?.l
ter. of this city-. Senator Lasslter had
Seen especially Invited to speak on the
subject of road bnlldingand allied mat?
ters, a subject of highest Interest and
Importance to the rural carriers, whose
duties call them through the country.
Senator Lasslter hns for many years
been active In his labors for good
roads In Virginia, and his efforts for
organised movement In thnt behalf
have resulted in great benefit to the
State He could, therefore, speak as
Enables an ordinary cook to make
extraordinarily good "goodies."
Baking Powder has more to do with
successful housekeeping than most people
suspect.
If you are minus good cooking, add
GOOD LUCK to yemr grocery list.
At your grocery store.
The Southern
Manufacturing Co.
RICHMOND, VA.
COOD
FOR THE EYES is expressive of
our superior service in the adjust?
ment of Eye Classes and Specta?
cles. Prescription work oar speci?
alty.
^GALESKI01"""101
Main and a Broad and Third
Eighth Sts. < Next to Corner
?"KODAK HEADQUARTERS**^
J?rgens
All Summer Furniture at a re?
duction of 25 per cent, from the
marked prices.
Specials on New
Rugs to-day.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
North Star Refrigerators re?
duced 33per cent.
Ryan, Smith & Co.,
Masonic Temple.
SAME QUALITY
EVERY DAY
Monroe 1881.
though by authority, and Ula address,
comprehensive and exhaustive, was of
?special Interest and value.
B, w. Gentry of Charlottesvllle, who
was to have followed Senator Lasslter
on the same Hue, was not present, and
place was taken by George V
Meredith, of Boons Mill, und he, spoku
well to the subject.
President Click read hts annual ad?
dress. It was brief, without) statis?
tics, und recommended harmony and
united effort auiuiig the members for
the successful work ot tho associa?
tion.
The uftornoon's session embraced
one or moru addresses, and a general
discussion on kuu'.i roads unu the
means of getting them, The delegates
were given a cur ride tv all Inter- j
sating points about the city, aud to-1
nib tit a reception aud smoker wuiu
given in tbctr honor
l min.l Dciid in a Well.
Mrs. UuaUuiu Wadlao, aged about
tlfly yours, v>ifo of Luuio Kadlac, u
Bubetuiait farmer. In Prlnoe George
county, near Newvlllo, was tuunil dead
yesterday morning in a well on tho
place. .Shu was missed at early
breaKfastl lime, and search was dili
gently made lor her. Alter soverul
hours, the body was lound ill tho well
Tho supposition Is thai she met her
death b> accidentally lulling into tho
.sell.
Injured by Pull.
Frank MoGeo, a bricklayer, employ?
ed on unu of tho now buildings uow
being erected on the a no of the
"burned district" on Sycamore Street,
narrowly escaped death by a fall
from tho second floor to tho basement
wiia morning. The distance of Uie fall
wuu about thirty feoU No butiea were
broken. but MoGoo was soverely
ahuckud and bruised by tho tall, and
hud to be Bout to tho hospital. He Is
irom North Carolina aud Had on;.,
been working In Potorsburg about
two weeks.
Dobatc Declared on.
The proposition for a joint debate
In the Acudcmy of Music to-night be?
tween the threo candidates lor tho
Stale Senate In this senatorial dis?
trict, has been dropped. Judgo John
V. llurrls, ot Dlnwiddlo county, could
not possibly bo present, and satisfac?
tory arrangements tor a joirjt discus?
sion between Samuel W. ZLmmor auu
P. H. Drowry, the two Poteraburg
cundiuaies, could not be mudc. The
candidates WSJCft asked to explain
their claims to tho ofllce, and tho
meeting would doubtless have been a
lively one.
I nun in- Woman at Lars?*.
Katie LLaynes, a colored inmate of'
the Central Stale Itodpllul, who made
her escape from that Institution some
days ago, has not yen been found,
though dally search has been mudo ior
her. As soon as hor escape became
known she was followed, but eluded
capture. It Is thought slio may have
secured employment In Petoraburg.
Call to Petersburg l'aator.
A dial atcb from Charlotte, N. C.,
statca that Uie congregation of tho
Plrst Presbyterian Church In than,
city has decided Do extend a call to
the Rov. Rolston, pastor of tho Second
Presbyterian Church, Petersburg.
91 alone?aieecker.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
South Boston. Va.. September 8_.
The Methodl.it Episcopal Church at
this place was the sceno of a beauti?
ful marriage this alternoon at 3
o'clock, when Miss Leila Alma Bloeck
rr. of South Boston, became tho brldo
of Dr. IL Bettls Malone, who Is con?
nected with tho Magdalene Hospital at
Chester, S- C. The chancel was deco?
rated with potted plants and cut flow,
era. The ceremony was performed by
j the pastor, Rev. John Iluinon, D. D.
Just before tho br'dal party enter
I ed "O, Perfect Love" was rendered as
' a vocal solo by Walter P. Yancey, of
Lynchburg. Mendelssohn's wedding
wedding march was played by Mrs. W.
J. Barb^ur, sister to the bride, who
also rendered softly "Simple Confes?
sion" during tho ceremony,
i The bride wore u tailored suit ot
blue cloth, with hat. veil and gloves to
match, and her flowers were Brldo
roses. Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald, of
Richmond, was matron of honor, and
was attired in white laue over pink
messallne, and carried pink K'llarney
roses, and Miss Alice Tweedale Blecck
er. the bride's sister, was gowned In
white over pink messallne and held
KnshantreBs carnations.
Giles J. Patterson, of Chester, S- C,
was best man, nnd Albert Malono, of
Richmond; Jr. H. Singleton Belt, W.
T. Reeves and Dr. W. H. Moscllcy, of
this place, acted as ushers. Tho bride
was given away by her father.
Among thoso attending the wedding
from a distance were Donald BleecH?r
nnd Mrs H. L Yeomans, of Bellvllle,
Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. M. B. Ma?
lone. of Chester. S. C
The couple left on a northbound
train Immediately after the ceremony
for a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City,
New York. Niagara Falls, Washington
and other points of Interest, after
which they will return to Chester, S
C., whero they will reside In tho fu?
ture
BONO ISSUE I'Olt EXTENSION OP
CITY ?i.\S PLANT APPROVED
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
I Charlott?SvTlle, Va., September 5?
i The $26,000 bond issue i> r the exton
: slon of the city gas plant, was approv
! ed by n vote of the ptople to-day. A
, new ga-s holder, costing (10,000, will
be put In at once, and the mains ex?
tended Into Preston Heights. Bclmunt,
ltose lilll. Plfevllle, Locum Grove and
other points. It in predicted by Super?
intendent Hantzmon thai when the ex?
tensions are complete the price of
will be reduced to |l per 1.000 feet.
The plant to-day Is valued at $200,000.
The receipts for the year ending Au?
gust ".l aggregated $2s.ooo.
Patrick?McCalley.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] |
Pre.Ierlcksburg, Va.. September 5.?
William Patrick. ?f Newport News, and
Miss Mabel McCnlloy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. J McCnlloy, Of this city,
were married here last .night at the
resilience of Rev. K. A. Williams, who
performed the ceremony
Henkel?Vanish an.
[Specini to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Hr. rrisonburir, Va.. September 5.?
Announcement Is made of the miirrlago (
of Rov. D. S. Henkel. a former pastor i
of the Harrlsonburg Church of Christ,
nnd Mlsn Elizabeth W. Vnughan, of;
Jeteravllle. Mr Henkel Us an evangelist
In the Southeastern section of Vir?
ginia.
Elected Cnnhler ot llnnk.
[Special to The TlmosVDtspatoh.]
Harrlsonburg. Vs., Septcmfber ?.?
E. C. Geary, of Woodstock, has been
elected cashier of the Bank of Klkton.
Elk ton, Rockingham county, to suc?
ceed I. K. Flory, who resigned to go
Into Die drug manufacturing business.
Boy's Left I.en la Crushed.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlsputch. I
Norfolk. Va.. Soptomber 5.?-Howard
Herriok, Jr.; eiyrht years old. son of
Howard Herrlck; of YVIlllamsUm, N. O.,
was run over by n freight train at
Virginia Beach this morning itboui n
O'clock, and bla left leir below the ki.
was crushed t<> a pulh. His sister, who I
was playing with him, escaped.
Jewelry
1 hat has become broken during vacation
can be quickly repaired by us at smalt
cost.
Schwarzsch?d Bros.
Richmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second and Broad Sts.
CAMPAIGN WORK
il AT END
Quiet reigned about the headquar?
ters of tho candidates tor the two sen
atorships yesterday. Most ot the malt?
ing forces have been disbanded, and
It I? generally recognized that tho
campaign Is practically at an end. At
Senator Swanson's rooms there was
some activity, since the matter of re?
cords on labor votes Is dtlll being
agitated.
The two senators are not to b? seen
hero again until after tho primary
which will decide their cause. Mr. Mar?
tin and Mr. Swanson will spend tho
day together, speaking at Chatham,
Plttsylvanta county this afternoon, and
In Danville to-nlghtt Senator Mar?
tin will go to Cliarlottcsvlllo to-mor
rom to vote, while Senator Swanson
will have to Journey but a few miles i
bark to Chatham.
! Mr. Jones will bo here to-day on his*
1 way to Fredericks!?ir^f, where heil
clases his campaign to-nlghr. Ho hast!
, not been to his homo at Warsaw.!
\ Richmond county, since tho Christel
mas rocess of Congross, but will b'?W
there to-morrow to cost his ballot^
going down by boat from Fredericks-^
burg.
Mr. Glass speaks to-night at hush
homo city of Dynchburg.
Representative <H. D. Flood, whet/
npoko in RoanrSco last night, will ro-lj
turn to Richmond thla morning for pj\
lnst day's work.
- d
Children Gry
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTO R I A
FAMOUS
"American Girt"*
Genuine Hand-Scwcd Patents, CA.
per pair. ?D??Dlr !
Seymour Sycle
11 West Broad Street
MIXED
SPICHS
For pickling,
30.
c
Pound.
HERMANN SCHMIDT.
Grocer,
Mon. 101. 504-8 E. Broad.
THE SOONER
THE BETTER
Change that old-fashioned, unsanitary
plumbing to the modem, up-to-date sani?
tary fixtures. It means comfort and
health to you.
McGraw- Yarbrough Co,
Plumbers' Sappties
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va,
Otrt-of-towu orders shipped cmtckjy.
Machinery Built
Rapid Repair Work.
I Richmond Machine Works Inc.,
Succosaors to
MATO UtON WORKS. INC..
Mnd. 11S9. _3404 Main B
Get Everything Needed
for Comfortable
Traveling at
ROUNTREE'S
703 E. BROAD STREET
Electrical Shoe Shine5c
A T. GRAY
C IGAR COMPANYS STORE
8.?6 E. Main Street.
MILLER MFG.C0.
' SOUTH BICHM0HD.VA.
INTERIOR TRIMMINGS. NEWELS.
STAI'.'WAYS, WAINSCOTING.
OFFICE AND BANK FIXTURES.
Right Prices. Oulck Delivery.
PIANOS
Are sold only by
TIIF. CRAFTS PIANO CO.,
131 V.nxt llronrt .Street.
Dainty summer models of most faah<
lonahle materials.
F. W. I) A H.N EV ? COMPANY,
Third and nroad Street?.
-.- . i .?. -n
.^&vUj <rfi,r MAliis?>N it so V
^amnwnct^
jog e\vrUltOVtV vi,