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Social and Personal COLONEL AND MRS. 'JOSEPH E. WILLAUD returned to nidi mond ycsterduy, ufter a prolong? ed absence abroud. Mib. Willard and her daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Helle Willard, have been In Europe for nearly two years. They landed In this country early In the summer and have been In the North since their return visiting friends In New England. They spent part of August at Now port, j Miss Belle Willard Is one of the loveliest young girls In Richmond, and Will make her formal debut here the coming winter. .11 Inn Topper'* Wedding, Says a Batlmore exchange: "The wedding of Miss Katharine Boyce Tuppcr, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Allen TuppcfT of Now York, to Clifton Stevenson Brown,' of Baltimore, will take place at the home of the bride's parents, 34 Gram-' crey Park, on Saturday. September 30.' "Miss Tupper comes from an old English family, who settler original? ly In Charleston. S. C. She Is a de-1 Bii-ndant of Martin Karquhar Tupper,! the English poet, and a relative of Sir Charles Tupper. late Premier ot ; Canada,-and Mrs. M. Lawrence Keen. , of Now York. "Mr. Brown Is a practicing lawyer HiJ Baltimore and a well known tennis' player. He Is a member of the Mary- i land Athletic and the Baltimore Ooun-| try Clubs. The, wedding ceremony will' take place at" noon, and the couple will I sail Immediately for a cruise in the' West Indies Miss Tupper's engage- | mcnt was announced last Easter. Miss Tupper Is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Tupper, of Richmond, and formerly lived In this city. She has; epent a number of years abroad and Is prominent In Southern society of. New York. Young- Co?. The wedding of Mlfs Hattle Rebeecn1 Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-' mln Matthew Cox, and Thomas Kay. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. William' Young, of Kayford, W. Va.. will h-; celebrated this evening at 0:30 o'clock In the Presbyterian Church at Farm-; v ile. Rev, William E Hill performing the ceremony. The chancel and ultar of the church will be bnnked with palms and ferns, and the wedding marches from "Lohengrin" and Men? delssohn will be played. The bride will wear a lovely gown or white satin with an overdress of dui Mess lace. Her veil of Illusion will he held In place with a network ot pearls forming a Juliet cap, and she will sarry a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mlssi Hallle Cox. sister of the bridge, will] be maid of honor, and will wear aj gown of white marquisette made over] White messnllne. and trimmed with | peiirls and fringe Her bouquet will be white rose? The brldesma'ds, Misses Hattle Klne Burr. Carrie Kyle.' Hattle Paillette, Mildred Richardson Elizabeth Richardson. all of Farm-' vlllc; Price Starling, of Cascade: Claire j Burton, of Lynchburg.*"and Page How-j |ott, of this city, will wear costumes; 6t Nile green messallne trimmed With pearls and fringe. George Townser.d. of Petersburg, will be the groom's best man. und the ush? ers will Include Messrs. Frank Johns. , :if Buckingham; John Kay, of Charles? ton. W. Va.; Tulane Atkinson, of II itnpden-Sldney. and George I- Walk? er, of Blacksburg. Elizabeth Crute ?will be ring bearer and Helen Foy and Ruth Kox. a sister of the bride, will hold the ribbons They will wear white lingerie frocks. A large reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of the bible's parents In Farmvtle. Mr. and M:s Young will leave at once for a visit to relatives in West Virginia, and will be at home at Holden. W. Va . after October 1. <iut-of-town guest's for the ceremony arc Miss Bessie Laing. of Lewisburg, w v.; Mrs. Henry H. Foy and Miss Helen Foy, of W'.nston-Saletn. N. C; Mrs. Robert Vnughan. of Lynchburg; Mrs W. Wills and Miss Emma Norvell Wills, of Lynchburg; Mr. and Mr3. Charles Digcs. of Cumberland. Mr. an.l 'Mrs. Miles Seiden, of r.n.'ijmond; Miss Marce Jones, of Lynchburg: Miss Janet Sncad. and E. C. Glass, of Lynchburg Kor Miss Waddey. ' Mrs W. W. Boxley, of Roanoke, en? tertained yesterday morning at an ln formal card party in honor of Miss Margnret Waddey. of this city. Miss Waddey is Miss Boxley's guest for ncveral weeks, l :m-,;:igcmeiit Announced. T. H. Rohr, of Flint Hill, Rappa bannock county, has announced the engagement of his daughter. Or.t Byrd, to Howard Malcolm Owen, of this city The wedding will be celebrated at the home of the bride's father, "Bryan Hall." some time late in the autumn. YUltlng Here. Dr. and Mrs. J. E Henderson, of Marlon, arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy E. Brown, at 9.14 West Grace Street. Dr. Henderson is a prominent physician formerly of Dublin and is pow connected with the Stato Hospital at Marlon. He is also an alumnus of J. B. Mosby & Co. New Silks and Dress Goods coming in daily. "EXCELSIOR" GAS RANGES are sold only by Rothert & Co., TCI. ' SI \ 1)1,SON' IvHO . - -. A Brilliant Exhibit of Fall amd Winter Millinery ShowHBsg Das??mcSwe Cireatioiriis ?IF Paraiaira ami Amraericaini Artists To-day the Style Show opens, and we invite all Richmond to view this smart collection of Millinery. Hats the acme of refinement and quiet elegance. An added feature notably is moderate prices. The ti--n.il formal opening, with its flowers and decorntions. will be omitted, owing to extensive building improvt-mc-nts. Fashionable Fall Apparel Dasplayiirag lh<s Mew S&yles inn GowimSp Suafe surad Wmps We are in wonderful readiness to help you hasten in the selection of your fall apparel. Paris has fully revealed her styles, and the mysteries of the season's modes are here. We want you to see our exquisite skill in selection, blending with lavish* buying, revealing a superb showing at prices to meet your approval. Richmond College and has a great j many friends In this city. ' .Meeting This Afternoon. The Thursday afternoon meeting of the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia will be held this afternoon at .*. o'clock at 307 East Franklin Street. A full attendance is desired. Home Wedding. Goldenrod and ferns will be used to decorate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Overton Hutchinson near Han? over, this morning at1 11:30 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Besale Overton Hutchinson, will become the. bride of Walter Mitchell Arrlngton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Arrlngton. The Rev. W. Brooko Carter will per? form the ceremony and Miss Emily Wade, of Richmond, will play the wedding marches. Tho "Melody of Love" will be played Just before the entry of the bridal party, and thy "Rosory" very softly during the cere? mony. Miss Incx Spottswood Hutchinson will attend her sister as muld of hon? or. She will wear a dainty lingerie frock with white ribbons, and will carry on armful of white carnations. Dr. J. S. Yates, of Charlottesvlllo, will be tho groom's best man, and Miss Annie Hutchinson, also a sister of the bride, will act as ring bearer. She will wear a frock of white mulle and lace with yellow ribbons. The bride will entor the parlor on tho arm of her father, who wil give her away. She will wear a handsomo tailored suit of dark blue broadcloth, with a picture; hat. and will carry a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mr. Arrlngton and his bride will go to Canada and Niagara Falls for their honeymoon. Mr. Arlington Is connect? ed with the Nelson County Tobacco Warehouse Corporation, at) Arrlng? ton, where he and his bride will make tholr home. Miss Hutchinson graduat at at the Woman's College here with the class of 1903, and has a great many friends In this city. Guests from a distance Include Mrs. lt. I. Wade. Miss Emily Wade, Thomas B. Snead, Miss Mary Hutchinson, Mrs. M. L. Hutchinson, Mrs. W. F. Rudd, Miss Mary Vaden, all of Richmond: Miss Inez Palmer, of West Point; Mrs. W. A. Arrlngton, of Arrington; Dr.' J. .S. Yates, of Charlottesvllle, and Miss Lillian Fltzpatrlck, of Arrlngton. Y. W. C. A. Rece^f iou. The opening event of the season as the Young Woman's Christian Asso? ciation will he a reception to be given on Frlilay evening a^ S o'clock, at Fern I^e.af Inn, corner Fifth and Grace Streets The receptions is given by the girls In honor of their president. Miss Katherine Hawos. who has Just returned from her vacation, and will resume the duties of her office for the winter. Those in the receiving line will be Miss Hawes. Miss MacCorkle. Mrs. Strother, Miss Armes, Miss Beardsley, Miss Haley, Miss Gertrude Crenshaw, Miss Minnie Gibbs. Miss Emma Fallls. Japanese decorations will prevail, and the . reception rooms will bo strung with bright colored lanterns and flowers for the occasion. Mrs. W. A. Crenshaw and Mrs. Chiles Kerrell Guaranteed Silk pHr.'.pCT.50c 4 pairs to a box, war? ranted to wear 3 months or new ones furnished free; in all the best colors. SEPTEMBER IS MOVING TIME. See Us First for Furniture. Sutherland & Cherry, Inc. 310 East Broad Street, I'Wrong Side of Street." will pour tea, and the guests will he taken for an automobile ride after the reception Is over. Y. W. C. A. songs appropriate for the occasion, a short talk by Miss Hawes and a musi? cal program will entertain the guests during the evening. Sociable Thin Evening;. The Brotherhood of Blue Stall Bible I Classes, of the Vennblo Street Baptist ! Church, will give a sociable to the ! Sunday school and congregation of the ! church this evening at S o'clock. All ! interested arc cordially Invited 'to be I present. I To Visit Richmond. Mothers all over the State will bo ? interested to learn that Mrs. F- K Shoaf, of Philadelphia, who last May; was re-elected president of the Na? tional Federation of Mothers' Club* and Parent-Teacher Association, faith headquarters In the national capital, 'Will give three days to the mothers <t Richmond and Virginia next mon'h. She expects to be in this city Octob-r 17-L'O, and the Virginia branch of th^ nntlofnl congress, whose president is Mrs. Howard L. Whitlock, of Barton Heights, at Its executive board meet? ing last Tuesday afternoon was oc? cupied In planning how to do her honor, and utilize her stay to pro? mote a widespread Interest In the alms looking to child welfare as con? nected with the homes and schools of this State. It is Intended to hold a conference on home and school, similar to the one so much enjoyed by ull the partici? pants- last May, at which Mrs. Shoef wli) explain the alms and accomplish? ments of the <>rnanlzatlon. This may tnko place at one of the new sec? ondary schools. The mothers will hold a reception in their rooms at the old High School, on one afternoon, to give the women of tho city and State op? portunity to meet their visitor In? formally, and an evening meeting in John Marshall High School audi? torium, with entertainment by the High School Chorus and Glee Club, with the ro-operatlon and participa? tion of the school authorities. Is con? templated. The Mayor and city and. county school superintendents throush the State ore Invited to send delegates to the Mothers' Conference, an Invt 4*Uon, which. H is hoped will be taken advantage of. and avail to spread ] abroad ?n Increased comprehension of j and enthusiasm for all work looking to khe upbuilding of a higher stand? 1 ard of parenthood and citizenship. The ! I Co-operation and Interest1 of all wo ! men's organizations In the city and j btato Is desired. In mill Out of Town. I Mrs Egbert <!. Leigh. Jr.. is spont ' ing several weeks at the White Sul? phur, after a short motor trip through j Pennsylvania and the Valley of Vir? ginia. Henry Dew. of Wythovllle. Is visit? ing his aunt, Mrs. George West, here on his way lo Boston. Mr*. K. T. Robinson has returned from Hot Springs, where shu Hpent the summer. Ml?s Bessie Doyle, of Norfolk. Is Visiting fri.-mis In this city t\>r sev? eral weeks. Judge James Kelih has returned t ? Kichmond. after spending the sum- i n.er in Wythevillo und Warrenton, 1 Mrs. Richard Hudglns and boy have returned to Newport News, aft.-r i visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Scan?. In this city. Miss Helen Tynes, of Norfolk, >s spending September with friends In ! this city. Mrs. J. J. Hi 1, who h is been spen I ing the past week with friends in thu city, rej/rfned to Danville on Monda> Miss Dorothy Leftwlch, of Staun-! : ton. ly visiting in liic.hmond befr.ro re? turning to Stuart Hall for the ... . Mrs J. H. Burcher, of P.lchmond. Is I spending some time with relatives 1 near Deep Creek. I Mrs. L. C. West has returned to th" jetty, after a visit to Mrs. L. P. Mor i gan in Danville. Mrs. Harry Frazicr has gone to Staunton. where she will be the guest of hor daughter, Mr. Er?ktno Miller. Dardeu-Hurullton. [Special to The Timts-DlspaIch. 1 Staunton, Va.. September 20.?David Willie Darden. of Franklin, and Miss ' Caroline Haines Hamilton were mar I rled yesterday at the home of the 'bride's sister, Mrs. William A. Haines, j on East Frederick Street, this city. the ceremony being performed by ltev . W. N. Scott, D. D., of the- Second Pres ? bytorlan Church. The house was decorated in Ivy. potted plants and cut . flowers. The bride's attendants weri I Misses Minnie Lee Hart and Hattle I Murphy, of Suffolk. The host.man was i William Darden. of Lynn, Mass., twin l-rathei of the groom. There were a number of ante-nup? tial entertainments. The home of the I couple, after an extended tour, will be at Franklin. Among out-of-town guests were Misses Sue and Ura Hamilton, of Shad well; Mrs. G. H. Kussmaul, of Koa r.oke; Ryland Darden, of Holllns. and Dr. Crawford, of Yale. r.ngoBement Announced. {Special to The TImei-Dlspatch.] Fredericksburg. Va., September 20.? Mrs. Mary E. Tompkini announces the i engagement of her niece, Miss Nellie, I Tyler Boatwright, to George Armls toad Scott, of Frederlcksburg. The wedding will take place late In Oeto I ber. V. P. L OPENS FOR TERM. Indication* Polnl to Larger Attendance Than During Last Year. [Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1 ?lacksburg, Vn.. September The Vir? ginia Polytechnic Institute opened to-day with ay members of the faculty and offi? cers of administration In their, places. The week will be given up to matriculation and ciasslfleaUon of students, and until thin Is I complete r.o (teures can be given as to the i attendance for the first term. From re? ports of the train officials and numbers of men about town and college It Is estimated that there are considerably more students here than In the first week of last session. SAI.I8B0RY CLPn RAIDED. i live .Men Arrested, Charged With Violat? ing Stute Laws. [Specie! to The Tlmis-D'.spau-h. 1 Salisbury. N. C. September 20 ?The Metro ! pbillan <-!ul> In Salisbury was raided iii-day i by Sheriff J. P. McICInzle and Captain I Frank Cauble. of the police force, as a re 1 suit of which five men are under arrest. : charged wuh violating the club laws of i North Cf.rollna. O. L. Kluttz and J. A. j Funderburk, two white men arrasted. gave ! bond, while the others Implicated In the trouble went to Jail for lock of bondsmen. FAIR IN MECKLENBURG. Prlght Outlook for Exhibition to lie Held October -I, S and 6. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] J Chase City. Va., September 20.? j Preparations are now being made for ' the. Mecklenburg County Agricultural i Fair, on October I, 5 and 6. Stands land exhibits booths are being built, land the secretary Is busy . listing ex? hibits This promises to be one of I the greatest events of this kind ever undertaken here, and much interest is being manifested throughout the county. Weak Nerves Weak nerves mean nervous? ness, nervous headaches, de? bility. They call for good food, fresh air, and a nerve tonic. Let your doctor select the medicine. Ayer's Sarsa parilla, no alcohol. Loire) 1, Uu Stetson Hats, Fall Styles $4.00 and $5.00 The Great Removal Furniture and Carpet Sale NOW GOING ON 20% 30% 40% 50% Off SYDNOR & HUNDLEY Raieigh Business Men Preparing : to Receive Visiting "'Boosters." [Special i? The Tim/ss-Dlspatch.] hulelgh. N- lii Mpiombcr au.?Thw business men of Raleigh ate making elaborate preparations tut the enter? tainment or the special trulnlo?.d of Richmonders who .ire coming October 1 on their special visitation to North Carolina commercial centres, on their' mission of boosting Richmond as u commercial and ihanufaciuting centre. The,- will be In Raleigh an hour, and: during that, time the bunkers, mer? chants and manufacturers of Raleigh will spare no pains or expense In show? ering the Virginians with attention*. They will be met at the Union Station with a brass band, will be escorted to the big, new auditorium, where the welcoming ceremony will be held, und i an automobile run over the city will I then be taken. The nineteen-months-old Infant of ; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Edgerlon. on East Hurgett Street, is recovering slowly from the terrible scalds sustained last evening In falling backwards into u large pan of water. The most severe! scalds are on Its head and back. Only! the prompt rescue by the mother, who was close by. saved the child's eyes; und possibly Its life. Charters for live new corporations were granted to-day. The Fleming Company. Charlotte, capital $120.')?ii). by R. II. Perry, VV. D. Rock, A. W. Burch and others, for wholesale and retail drug business: the Shaffner . L-indqtilst Company. Wlnston-Salem. ' capital $25,000, by H. F. Shaffner. T. E. \ I Landqulst and others, for drug bust . ness: the Enfleld Farmers' Union Ware-1 j house Company, Entield. capital $25.0'iO. by J. H. Sherrod and others: the A. V.j Driver Company, Selma. capital 135,000, by A. V. Driver and others, for mercan? tile business; the Chlcora Club (Inc.), iMinn. no capital, for social purposes, J. W. Wilson nnd others. SWEET mil Mi COLLEGE OPENS. Institution Is Crow.dcd to Its Utmost Cnpnelty. [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l i Amherst. Va.. September 20.?The sixth annual session of Sweet Briar College began yesterday. The school is crowded to Its full capacity. Many of the- old 'Students have returned, and a number of new ones entered. The college has accommodations for only 210 student*, hut up to last Saturday considerably more than this number ihad enrolled. Since last year there have been sev? eral changes In the faculty. Dr. N. P. Cross, of Norfolk, will have charge of the English department. Miss Sarah Petit, of New York, will be Instructor In domestic science, and Miss Elsie West will teach chemistry. Two new features at the Institution will he the establishment of a regu? lar physical training class, under the direction of Miss Janet Nenstmead. of New York, arvd the organization of a violin class, under the supervision of M.lss Sallle Hull, who received her musical education In Vienna, Austria and formerly taught In St. Mary's Col? lege, Raleigh. N*. C. Tho outlook for the school this year Is excellent, and everything points to a most successful session. The following young women from Amherst are atte.ndlng: Misses Har? riet Evans. Jane Cunningham end Ro? salie Harrison. Ileg-ivood?Dodds. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Radford. Va., September 20.?Miss 1 Nellie nodds was married to John Heg wockI. of Wlnston-Salem, N. C on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The parlors were artistically decorated In white flowers, the color scheme being green and white. I Miss Emma Dodds. sister of the I bride, was maid of hofior. Miss Muriel Porter played the wedding march, and Miss Edith Dodds sang, "I Love You Truly." Rev. Mr Whltmore performed the ceremony, and the ring service was used. Master Bob Swls-her being ring hearer. Clifton fCarnes was best man. The couple left on train No. 30 for Washington and Norfolk, and w-111 visit Mr. Hegwood's mother In Wlnaton Salem. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hegwood will make their home in Radford. Rnndolpb-Macon Academy Opens. I Special to The Ttmes-Dlspatch.] Front Royal. Va., September 20.? Randolph-Mncon Academy opened Its _ twenty-first session with the largest ; number uf students enrolled since the ' foundation of the ?chool. Practical? ly the entire building Is filled with ? students. Three Foxes Captured. [Sneclal to The Times-Dispatch.] j Fredericksburg, Va.. September 20.? M isaponox Hunt club, of Spotsylvnnia <ountv, has had a number of meets recently .and captured three full grown ! foxes. The club has a pack of fifteen dogs and expects line sport during the coining season. ; BLOOM PASSES EXAMINATION Hebrew Soldier Whose Case Drew Tnft'M liefen?,- to He l.leutenunt. Washington. I>. C. September 20 According to unofficial reports re celved here Private Frank Bloom, of the Third Field Artillery, on whose account Colonel Oarrard, com? manding Kurt Meyer, Va.. was repri? manded by President Taft a few months ago, has passed his examina? tions for promotion, and will shortly lie commissioned i second lieutenant in the army li w.,s stated at the War Department, however, that the examination papers have not yet reached Washington from Fort Leav enw,orth, Kan., where the test was held September l, ind consequently nothing could be said ofiicioiiy on the I case. Bloom failed In his ilrst exami? nation. It was then that Colonel Gar rard entered an indorsement on his papers opposing his promotion on the ground that he was a Jew. This brought about the presidentl.il repri? mand of the officer. POWDER TRUST SUED Buckeye Company Auks Sa.ouo.noo Dam nees From Aliened Combine, Trenton. N. J., September 20.?The 1 Buck,-ye Powder Company, which for? merly manufactured pqwdov at Peorla, HI., has brought' suit In the United Slates Circuit Conn here for $6,000,000 damages against the E. I. DuPont-De Nemoura Powder company ami a ?mm ber of Its subsidiary concerns, which are familiarly referred to as the "pow? der trust." The Buckeye Company claims that iis business has been Injured by tho practices of tho so-called powder trust, and places Iis actual damages at $1.119.967. and also asks for $500.000 [punitive darauges. Bridal Gifts Which come from this store have an added appreciation. Our Roods have that stamp of quality and elegance. Schwarzschild Bros. Richmond's Leading Jewelers, Second und Broad Sts. GROSSCUP QUITS BENCH Want, to Do Ilia Part In Bringing About Political Revolution. Chicago, September 20.?Unltod States Circuit' -fudge Grosscup yester? day announced that ho would retlro from the bench tho first week In Octo? ber, after serving nineteen years as a member of the Fele.ral Judiciary In the northern district of Illinois. He will send his resignation to President Tatt shortly after the meeting of tha United Slutes Court of Appeals Octo? ber :t. A desire to enjoy more t^L "om as a citizen and resume the pr.iML ? of law Is given as the reason for hHtp.cclsioti. lie said; "The reason for my resigning at all Is that I w-ish more freedom, not only as an Individual, but as a citizen. The world politically Is trying to catch up with the world's radically changed economic conditions. The 'formative' period Is approaching. Next yeur'a presidential el' don will, I believe, be the last one o.. he old lines. And the settlement for tho future will cotuu not through the courts of law, but through the court of public opinion. [ 1 wish no office, but I wish greater freedom than the bench gives to do my part In this court of public opln ! Ion." Davenport?Knlgbt. fSpeclnl to The Times-Dispatch.] Fredertcksburg, Va.. September 20.? Ciismond Davenport .of Spotsylvanla county, and Miss Annie Bell Knight, of Stafford county, were married here Monday night at the residence of Rev. Decattir F.dwnrds. who performed the reremony. They will make their home In this city. Shoe $3.50-$4.00 Easy Shoe VCVMHiRWCLE Dreyfus & Co. Now showing complete assort I ments of Early Fall Suits. LET YOUR CHOICE BE AN ALERT HEATER rhey require least fuel and give mil heat. Ryan, Smith & Co. MASONIC TEMPLE. THE CASH SHOE AND TRUNK MAN WHO UNDERSELLS Get Everything Needed for Comfortable Traveling at ROUNTREE'S 703 E. BROAD STREET HAVE YOU SEEN THE New Method Gas Ranges AT Pettit & Co.'s? Fall Opening, showing dainty, new, fashionable styles. F. W. DABNEY A COMPANY, Third and Broad Streets. Go to Chasie Trafieri for pure imported Olive Mad. 420.'. S00 W Main Sf Ladies' House Slippers 25c ALBERT STEIN 5th and Broad fewOMENS OUTER GARMENTS [[ "FREED" Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers lor POMPEIAN LUCCA OLIVE OIL Genuine- Pure?Healthful Tr\ AMtUICAN ANOg^CROWAN AMUH?