The times dispatch. [volume], October 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
THE Ponco do Leon Hotel, in Roa
noko, (affords delightful head
auartero for the Richmond dele?
gation to the convention of the
Htate Division, Unlte'l "^Daughters
of the Confederacy, meeting this
Week in that city. The delega?
tion Includes Mrs. N. V. Randolph,
Mrs. Thomas Hi. Uocoek, Mrs. 1?. A.
Blenner, Mrs. W. R. Vawter, Miss Hetty
Ellyeon, Mrs. J. G. Corloy, Mrs. I'. J.
White, Mr3. n. A. Brown. Mrs. John
Teefey. Mrs. Nelson Powell, .Mrs. T. II.
Billett, Mrs. Eugene Clowes, Mn>. John
Pegrum, Mrs. Charles Redes, Mrs. i
Charles Massey. Mrs. J. W. Choatwood j
end Mrs, D. T- Williams.
Mrs. Andrew J. Montague is spend?
ing convention week ut Hotel Roa?
noke, and Mrs. .Samuel W. Williams is
the guest In Roanoke of Mr. C. B.
Williams.
Delegates from Chesterfield Chapter.
U. D. C Mrs. Waller T. Allen, MIW
Nancy 'Allen, Mrs. Jtunes A. Gregory
and Miss lm<igen Gregory, are conven?
tion guests of Mrs. J. W. Boswoll. I
Important business sessions of the
convention have been charmingly en?
livened by a number of social enter?
tainments. The Southern Cross Chap?
ter, U. D. Cm of Roanoke, gave a re?
ception from 4 to 6 Wednesday after?
noon hn the home of Captain T. A.
Roberts, to the visiting delegates, offi?
cers of chapters and visitors of-proml
nence receiving were Mrs. R. R.. Evans,
president of Southern Cross Chapter;
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, Mrs. Mc
Sherry, Mrs. Nathan p, Kller. Mrs.
Samuel .1. Evans and Mrs. John W.
Sherman. A reception and ball was
given last night. In honor of vlsUors,
by the Daughters and Sons of Confed
erate Veteran?.
Mrs Cornelia Branch Stone was en?
tertained Wednesday evening at din?
ner by Mis. II. V. Gray, of Roanoke
She has been ?t Blue- Rider Springs.
Va . where she .has spent her summers
for many years during the early au?
tumn season.
In Honor of Mian llnlrlntnn.
A linen s'mwer. given In honor of
Miss Rosalie Waller Robinson by
Misse? GenVr? HaJidlfer and Elizabeth
Baker, furnished the occasion for a de?
lightful gathering of the friends of the
bride-elect on Tuesday evening.
The decoral:-tris of the rooms were
In white and yellow fctoonlngs, sup?
plemented by large hunches of golden
rod.
Instrumental music by Miss Keinlng
ham arid several song* by little M;ss
Spllb'eiK alde.f greatly to the enter?
tainment of the evening.
A literary flcVkl contest, in whi^h
>ll participated, was decided by the
ludges In favor of the honored guest
of the evening, who received an ?p
oroprlate prize.
M!.cs Poblnson was the subject oe a
The Flour That
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
TAN CALF
LACE
$3.50 and $4
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guar?
anteed.
HSSHELT
aimiion(t>
J. B. Mosby &Co.
Just for Friday. Specials
to-day.
Go to Chasie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil.
Mad. 4201.
?500 W Ma,.? Sf
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
arc sold oRiy by
Rothert & Co0,
Get Everything Needed
for Comfortable
Traveling at
ROUNTREE'S
7Q3 E. BROAD STREET
-?-?---S
See Us First for Furniture
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.
310 East Broad Street,
"Wrong Side of Street."_
.IWOMENS OUTER CARMENTslI
?FREED[?
Must "Make Good0
An unconditional bond to this effect
is given with every pjir of Ireland's
Guaranteed Glove*. Vou have 30
days to test them in. No other leather
glove: in tliu world is guaranteed like
this. The manufacturers do it because
they know the glove is honest to the
last stitch. The best of leather, rut
with precision, fitter! w ith infinite t are,
adorned with beautiful buttons; hand?
somely embroidered, by life-long r\>
pr.rta who' love their work and take
pride in it. Hence, the makers know
they can guarantee them.
IRELAND'S
Guaranteed Gloves
are made in Cape and P K. Remem?
ber, you assume no risk?they are
gunranUed.
miniature deluge of linen pieces, which
pntire,| from the white umbrella, sus?
pended over her head, as she oecupled
the chair of honor. Misses Parsons
and Sandlfer gracefully conducted the
< erernopy of the shower.
Dainty refreshments were served at
small tables', jitter which a wealth of
love and good withes was showered
upon the brldo-elrct by the departing
guests
Players In Tniirnatnrnt Kntertalned.
The Richmond Association tennis
tournament will take place, at 3 P. M.
; Saturday, on the Union Theological
i courts, Olnte.A Park The players are:'
! Norfolk?Miss Nancy Korman. Miss
' Anne/Borrrin, Miss Mary Bay, Miss Jo
sep.-.:Xo Brewer. Richmond?Miss Mary
Boyd, Mls3 Daisy Winston. Miss I^eila
Willis. Miss Gertrude Crenshaw.
The Norfolk players, with as many.
If not more, visitors, will arrive Satur?
day on the e.irly boat. During the
morning they v.ii! be taken In auto
, mobiles through the city. After the
] tournament the P.'.-hmond players will
j entertain their visitors at supper In
, ihr gymnasium, Mrs. W. A. Cren?
shaw and committee will hnve the
! mrnu In charge The evening will
' close with a short drill by the Rlch
! mend glils and u general good time.
The gallery will be open to visitors.
J The Norfolk plsyers will leave some
I tune ?,!i Sun.lay. The hostesses over
? Saturday night will he Miss Mary Boyd.
; Miss Keith Saville. Mrs. S. H. Hawes,
Mrs, Prank Duke and Mrs. Oarlaiid
j Pollard.
Apiirom hing Marriage.
Mr. an.l Mrs. W. C. Oswald have
j Issued Invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Amelia H., to George
j W. Turner. Tho ceremony will take
place in their home, *2~ South Pine
Street. Tuesday, October 17.
Curds Sent Out.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston have
Issued Invitations for tho wedding re-j
! ceptlon of their daughter, I.ulle Au-"j
gUSta, to Joseph Knefier Tausslg. lleu
; tenant-commander United States Navy,
i on the evening of Wednesday. October
I IS. at S:30 o'clock. In lfi? Freemason i
Street, Norfolk. Mr. Tausslg for some
time was stationed at the Portsmouth
navy yard as aide to his father. Ad?
miral Tausslg, who was the com?
mandant.
Trevllllnn?Stiff.
Hev. and Mrs. James W. Stiff have
Issued Invitations for the marriage of j
their daughter. Miss I ..aura Simpkins, |
to John Edward Trevilllan. The cere- j
mony will -take place on Wednesday, 1
October 18, at 10 o'clock A. M., In the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Otianc?ck, Va. Miss Stiff's father. Rev.
.1. W. Stiff, wss former pastor of Cen?
tral Methodist Kplseopal Church, in
Portsmouth, Va.
Sell no I field?llnnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Henderson
Hanes, of Winston-Salem, N. C, have!
Issued Invitations to the marriage of j
their daughter. Krank, to John Har- j
rell Schooltlcld. Jr.. of Danville, Va.,
the ceremony to he solemnised on tho
evening of Tuesday, the 17th of Octo?
ber, at t> o'clock. In the Centenary
Methodist Kplseopal Church, South,
Wlnston-Salem, N. C.
Following the ceremony, there will \
be n reception at the home of the
hrlde, 119 CVfcrry Street. An Interest-;
ing feature of the wedding Is that it i
will occur on the fifty-first anniversary
of the marriage of the groom's pn- ]
rents, who celebrated their golden wed?
ding last October.
Returning to Richmond.
A Richmond party of socloty folk
who have been abroad for some months
arrived In New York Wednesday ol
this week. The Misses Ball, members
of tho party, have already returned to
their homo In Wcsthnmpton. Mrs. K.
A. Lancaster, Miss Lancaster and the
Messrs. Lancaster are paying a short
visit to New York before coming back
to tho city.
Bluet' Reception nnd Hnnre.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
are to be hosts at a reception and dance
Thursday evening. October 12, at 9
o'clock. In tho Blues' Armory. The
guests of honor on this occasion will
be Governor Simon E. Baldwin, ot
Connecticut, and members of the First
Company of the Governor's Foot Guard,
of Hnrtford, Conn.
Mnrrlcd In Old Bruton Church.
Miss Zula Le.n Gnddls and John B.
Carrlngton, both of San Antonio, Texas,
were married nt Bruton Parish Church,
In WUItomsbni'g, Monday. September 25,
the rector, E. Ruffin Jones, ofTiclntlng.
The groom Is ono of the Virginia CSr
rlngtcns, and brought lib; bible back to
tho old Statt) for the wedding as u miif^
ter of seiitliWtiti Ho Is u son of the
Int? John W. Carrlngton. formerly of I
Danville, Va. The bride Is u daughter j
of the lute Eugene Franklin Goddls.
formerly of Mississippi, where ho was :
adjutant-general of the National Guard
and widely known In business. After
uolng to Texas some yoars ago Mr. j
Gaddls became the dominum figure In a j
strong group of Kan Antonio cupltul- '
ists, and wB3 Ot the Um? of his death
president of tho Lochwood National
Dank.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrlngton will make
their homo Irr San Antonio, Texas. ,
Clark?Tuvker.
The wedding of MlR3 Evelyn Wright
Tucker to It. Cleveland Wright, of
Moll uhI, Vi, was celebrated ut 4 o'clock
on Monday afternoon, October 1, In her
home. ?11 East Leigh Street, Hev. D.
Clay Lilly, of Grace Street Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Decorations were In roses and palms,
the bride's slaters, Persia Flournoy und 1
Winnie Davis Tucker, being (lower girls, i
Miss Georgia Tucke, wearing pule blue
messalinc and tarrying pink carna?
tions, was maid of honor. Tho bride |
came In with tho maid of honor. Hhe;
was handsomely gowned In blue cloth,
worn with a hat to hurmonlze. and hail
a bouquet of while carnations, tied with ,
while ribbon.
Weeding gifts were very handsome. ;
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mis. Clark left for a Northern wed- j
ding trip.
Junior Hollywood to Meet.
The Junior Hollywood Memorial A6- ;
?delation will hold an important meet
Ing In Leo Camp Hall Monday, Octo- i
her 0, at 11 A. M.
In and tint of Town.
Arthur Caperton, who came from I
West Virginia, where he had been vis- ,
Hing relatives, to spend some days with j
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Caper- )
ton, at 303 East Franklin -Street, has'
returned to the National Catbedral
School for Hoys, In Washington, D. C.
Miss Esther Slaughter Bennett has
entered National Park Seminary, For?
est Glen, Md., for the coming session.
Miss Carrie Leftwlch. who spent the
summer at Mount Eliot, reached nich-]
mond Wednesday evening and is at 215
East Franklin Street.
I - %
Mrs. Abram Warwick Harmon hoa
j returned to Richmond after a visit of
[ a month to Mr. Harmon's former home.
I near Lexington, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon have moved Into their apart?
ments at the Franklin, 301 East Frank?
lin Street.
Mrs. G. M. Dong, of Jaeklsonvile. Fla.,
j who has been the guest of her parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E Walker, of
I Barton Heights, has left for home.
Mr?. William Rtiffin Cosr! who Hpent
the summer at Hot Springs and the
Greehbrier White Sulphur, is now at
tier Richmond residence on West Grace
Street. General Cox has gone to Ills
plantation In North Carolina, and Mrs.
HELPLESS WOMAN
DOWN IN BED
i ?
A Terrible Tale of Suffering and
the Facts About Mrs.
Bratcher's Case.
Ready, Ky.?"I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months," says
Mrs. Laura Bratchcr, of this place, "and
was riown In bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
: my head, and with nervousness and wo?
manly troubles,
i Our family doctor told my husband he
: dould not do me any good, and he had to
j gife it up. Wc tried another doctor, but
j lie did not help mc.
At last, my mother advised mc to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. I thought it
was no use, for 1 was nearly dead, and
nothing seemed to do any good, but I
used eleven bottles, and was then able to
do all my work and my own washing.
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased, and
I look the picture of health. '
I will always praise Cardui for what it
has done for mc."
Are you weak, tired, worn-out? Do
you suffer from any of the pains peculiar
to weak women? Do you suffer in ane
way like Mrs. Bratcher?
If so, then take Cardui, the woman's
tonic, for it will certainly help you. \
At all druggists.
X. B.?Write to Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, j
Tenh., for Special Instructions and 64-pago i
book, "Home Treatment for Women," I
sect in plain wrapper on request.
IN. W. Corner 3d & Broad
fHECASHSHOUNDTRUHKMAN
r ww w?ERSEa s ;
^See the special design Bed
! room Suit in our east window.
Dreyfus & Co.
Now showing complete- assc*^
ments of Early Fall Suits.
$1.00 Pajamas,
79c
This lot of Pajamas
consists of plain percale
' ones and those made of
fancy woven madras,
trimmed with good
braid frogs 79c?that's
? the price.
V _-J
Cox expects to join him there u little
later In the season.
Miss Lindon Hives has returned to
Castle Hill in restored health. Princess
Amelle Troubet/.koy, returning from
Italy, will Jotti her there In November.
Mrs. Chnrle* V. Meredith is at home
after a delightful visit to her sister
in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Alston Cabell
Will keep their country home, Point of I
Kork, open until they go abroad In No- j
vember. Thoy will lease their town
residence until their return. Their ab-|
sein-u from the city will create a die- '
tlnct sense of loss, as they entertain '
oflen and delightfully during the au- ?
tumii und winter season.
Miss Hamnor has returned to the city ?
and will spend the winter at her rest-i
denco on Floyd Avenue.
Mr. aiid Mrs. O. B. Hill are located
for the winter with Mrs. Robert O Fer?
ren, i;ni Park Avenue.
i Mrs. Moses M. My er is convalescent at
the Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Habllston
will return to Richmond from Ashland
and spend the winter here.
1 The Misses Kid Well will give their
I monthly german In Belvtdere Hall on
i Monday, Ortober 3.
Double-Wedding Orenionj.
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch. ]
CroEOt, Va.. October 5.?A beautiful
double wedding was celebrated yester?
day morning at 11 o'clock at Brown's
Cbve Methodist Church, when Miss
Louis Mae Brown, daughter of Mra.
\Vni. H Brown, became the bride of
Charles r. Girth, or Stahdardsvllie,
Greene county, and Miss Mary Lucy
Brown, daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed?
gar E. Brown, became the bride of
Edward U. Parrott, of Greene county.
Rev. C. E. Watts, of the Albcmniio
circuit, performed the ceremony. The
bridal parly wata ushered Into the
church by the following young rela?
tives of tho brides; Horace Brown, of
Brown's COvc; Henry Brown, ot" Crozet;
Nlmrod Early, ot Greene county, and
Nat Chapman, of Chuaiottesvlllo. Misses
Lucile ami Mary Early, acting as rib?
bon girls, preceded the couple up the
aisles and opened the way to the altar.
-Mrs. J. W. Early rendered a beautlfil
program, accompanied by her daughter,
-Miss Mary, on tho mandolin.
The church was beautifully decor?
ated with, choicest flowers nnd pot?
ted plants.
The bridal party left Immediately af?
ter the ceremony for Chariot tesville
?ii(l will ko to Washington, Richmond
b.nd other points on their wedding
trip.
Grn y?Derby.
[Special to The Tlm-s-Dlspatch.]
Onuncock. Va.. October 6.?The mar?
riage of Miss Elizabeth Smart Derb:*
arm Rev. Arthur Powell Gray, Jr.. of
Lawrencevtlie, was solemnized at noon
yesterday In St. James Church, Aeco
mac Courthouse. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. P. Gray, Sr., the
groom's father, assisted by Rev. Jeffer?
son R. Taylor, rector of the parish. The
bride entered the church with her sis?
ter. Mrs. .lohn H. Avers, matron of hon?
or. Ttev. Churchill Gibson, of Rich?
mond, was bust man. Robert H. OM
hum and Dr. John 11. Ayers acted us
ushors and Mrs. Anna B. Simmermnn
I rt sided at the organ. The church
was tastefully decorated In ferns, sml
lax und white roses. Following the
ceremony a breakfast was served at
the n me of Dr. John H. Ayers, after
j which llcv. and Mrs. Gray left Tor
an extended Southern tour.
linker?Golllizou.
ISpecial to The Tlmes-DlspatCh.]
Cape?Charles, Va., October 5.?A wed?
ding of unusual Interest took place hero
yesterday afternoon, when Miss Linda,
Evans Gofflgon, daughter of Mrs. John
Oolligon, was married to Lelund Datulo
Baker, of Philadelphia. The wedding
took place In the Presbyterian Church,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. Mr. Flournoy. The bride's only
attendant was her sister, Miss Laura
F. Gofflgon, Miss Annie Wilson play?
ed the wedding march. Mr. Baker was
attended by Gus Janeway, of Oaks. Pu..
as best man. The ushers were Harry
TSchudy, of Hot Springs: H. Irvlnq
Nottingham, of Milfnrd. Del.; Albert H.
I Masters, of Cape Charles, and B. Stet?
son Gofflgon, brother of the bride.
Immediately after the wedding the
bridal couple left for nn extensive trip
through the North and South
-.
Fowler?Prottymun.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Spencer. N. C, October 5.?The home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Prettyman was
the scene of n pretty marriage last
night, when their only daughter. Miss
Leonla Prettyman. was married to
! Thomas Patillo Fow ler. The ceremony
took place In the spacious hall of the
home. Mr. Fowler, attended by his
brother. Edwin Burke Fowler, was
joined by his bride, whose only at?
tendant was her aunt. Ailss Ruth Pret?
tyman, of Alexandria, Va. itev. Bryon
Clark. t>. D.. pastor of the First Pres?
byterian Church, of Salisbury, N. C?
j performed the ceremony.
i After a brief reception Mr. and Mrs.
! Fowler left on the S o'clock train
, for Norfolk. Va,, from which point they
, will take steamer for New York City,
I visiting Niagara. Toronto and other
Northern cities.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Fowler will reside at 401 Carolina
Avenue.
CLASSES ELECT OFFICHHS
AT WASHINGTON AM) LBH
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
I^xlngton, Vs.. October 5.?In re?
sponse to an order by .1. P. Hobson,
president m* the student body, the
I freshmen and senior classes of Wash'
: Ington nnd I.oo. University mot on
i Tuesday ami elected ollicers for thfl
J ensuing year. Several of the elections
? were hotly contested, and as n result
I the following officers were chosen to
1 represent their respective classes:
senior academic class. B. C. Hood, of
Clarksburg. W. Vn.. president; James
Somervllle, of Valden. Miss., vice
president: W. F. JMilllng, of Franklin.
La-v secretary: S. P. Harmon, of Statin
ton, treasurer; Ira Lemon, of Rparry
vllle. historian; John Heath, of Port
Gibson, Miss., executive commltteaihau.
Senior engineering class. Lee Ordmnn,
of Frederick, Md., president; S. A.
ifonaker. of Shrevcport, Lo., vloe-pres
ldent; Fred Ordmnn, of Frederick,
Md., secretary-treasurer; M. F. Null,
of Oreensburg. Pa., hlstorlsn: IT. Mon
clnro. of Strasburg, executive eonimlf
teoniun. Freshman class, w. C. Rnf
1 forty, president: C T. Llle. vlee-prosl
|dent; J. It. Strong, ? secretary, Ralph
I Malcolm, executive comttiHteetnan.
FOREIGN TRADE
WITHIN REACH
Government Expert Points Way
to Members of National
Paint Convention.
SESSION BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Somers, of New York, Elected!
President?Boat Trip Down
James To-Day.
- j
American manufacturers have only to |
systematise and mako use ot the in- ]
tormatton freely supi>led to them by
the government. In order to obtain
their rightful share of foreign trade, |
according to Dr. I>avld A. Skinner,;
assistant chief of tho Bureau of Maim
facturos. Department of Commerce and
Labor, who made the principal address!
at the concluding session of the Na- j
tlonnl Paint. Oil and Varnish Assotla- |
tldn, which ended yesterday the most:
successful and best attended convention
In its history. His general subject'
was "Tho Activities of the Bureau 01
Manufactures and Other Bureaus of the
Federal Government With Uegard to
the Promotion of Trade." Mr, Sklnnei
came from Washington yesterday morn?
ing upon the special invitation of the
paint men to address them at the cun
vention.
Describe* Work.
The speaker described in detail tho
work of the Bureau of Manufactures In
i disseminating Information In regard to
foreign markets by means of the daily
consular and trade repor;s, Fperial
monographs, contidential bulletins and
circulars, tariff pumphlets. etc. Amer?
ican manufacturers, he stated, have
been handicapped by their Ignorance
of trade conditions in the. buying coun?
tries and the advantages of shipping
their products In such a manner as
to insure their arrival In a ftrst-cla's*,
marketable condition. Germany and
; England, he asserted, have established
j their pre-eminence in the export trade,
largely because they have made, a scl
i entitle study of the prejudices and dc
; mnnds of the ? buying countries and
1 have reduced to an art tlie business of
1 correct packing and shipping.
In order to revive our lost foreign
? markets, he told the paint makers, it
' Is highly desirable that the trade bodies
'? effect a permanent organization to co
' operate with the government bureaus
(Which serve producta interested. "With
j out proper organization in this work it
! will be a comparatively easy matter
i for our trade rivals lo occupy the com:
j me real tl:!ds of the world: with it.
?however, the Unite* States can and
j will control tlie commerce Of the globe."
j Th<- Important business of the Una!
I session yesterday was the election of
; olllcers for the coming year and the
j selection of the next meeting pluce. A.
S. Somers, of New York, who figured
prominently In the debates on trade
problems at the convention Ju?t closed,
was chosen president of the 4HSOctatlnn.
The other officers elected were W. D.
Koss, Worcester, Maes., first vlce-pres
Ident: Howard Idling, Chicago, second
i vlce-prcsdent; Frank P. Cheesman.
I New York, secretary, and J. D. Wag?
goner, Kansas City, treasurer.
It was decided to bold the 131.1 con?
vention in New York. This action fol?
lows an unwritten law of the Paint
Association, Which always gives tho
j convention to the city which Is the
: homo of the president. The association
met lust year at Denver and chose a
I citizen of Denver to head tlie organ
| zatlou, a circumstance which brought
' about the shifting of the convention
' to Richmond, a neutral point. Duluth,
? Minn., put in a bid for the convention,
as did also a number" of other cities.
j The Minnesota town distributed an at
j tractive booklet containing Proctor
i Kuott's famous speech on Duluth, de
, ilvered in the House of Representatves
1 in February, 1?7*. ridiculing tho claims
of Duluth a? a future gateway of com?
merce. The pamphlet carries in reply
? to Mr. Knott's burlesque, Dr. Foster's
deliverance upon the "Zenith of the
Unaalted Seas." a designation which,
DulUth boosters say, Is altogether ap?
propriate.
Other Trade Iteporta.
Several other reports, of Interest
chiefly to the trade, wero heard at the'
' llnal business session yesterday. These
i were the report of a special committee
; on closer nfllliatlon of associations, of
the committee on credt and collections,
of the committee on credit co-opera
' tion. of the window and plate glas?
\ committee, of the committee on mem
; bershlp, of the memorial committee, of
i tile committee on dry colors and ot til*
committee on linseed oil.
The lust committee recommended
that the association go on record as
being opposed to the use of linseed oil
substitutes as an adulterant In any
form, because if those in high stand?
ing do not put tho stamp of disap?
proval on the practice, tho results ol
many years of the best efforts of the
best manufacturers will have ended In
lasting disorder.
Sueceaaltil .Meeting.
The Richmond convention. a"s stated
by oliicials of the organization, was
the most successful and best attended
ever held by the paint men. The num?
ber of delegates was larger than at
the convention In Denver last year
More than 300 attended the delibera?
tions of the convention, and of thes?
fully 150 were accredited delegates. A
gratifying feature of the Richmond
meeting was tho unusually large at
j tendance of women, attesting to the
I attraction of Richmond as a convention
i point.
The entertainments of the last day
consisted of visits to the Confcdcrutu
Museum, autoinobilo tours of the oliy
and suburbs for the women, and last
night at the Jefferson a banquet for ths
delegates. C. W. Brown, of Plttsburg.
was toastmaster.
A large number of the delegates left
the city for their homes last night.
Most of them, howevor, have remained
over for the boat trip down tho James,
wbiob formally ends the Richmond con?
vention. The steamer Pocahontas will
j leave at 9 o'clock for a ?rli> to West
over and return, arriving In tho city
ion Its return trip nt 3:30 p. M? In time
, to permit a number of the visitors to
connect with the 4 o'clock trains for
Norfolk.
Henderson?Partner.
Lawyer, Va., October 5.?A heautl- I
I ful home wedding was solemnized s?t
; tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
] Parmer, on Wednesday morning, tho
' contracting parties being Miss Jennie
I Taylor Farmer and Arthur Tucker
Henderson. Rev. J. E. fleam, of the
Methodist Eplsoopnl Church, South,
officiated. Miss Ida Claire Garber was
maid of honor, and Eddie B. Farmer,
brother of the bride, best man. The
other attendants wore Miss Rosa Hen
j derson, sister of tho groom, and Wal
? te? L. Oarhcr, Jr.
I They left on a bridal lour to Rich?
mond, Norfolk. Washington and other
I points of Interest They will bo home
j by October 16.
BISHOP OF NEW DIOCESE
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE
Crremonlen nt Toledo. O.. Witnessed
by Dlwnltarlrn nt Pnlbulla
Church.
Toledo. Ohio. October 5.?Tn tho pros,
once ot high dignitaries of the ('uthollu
Church, 5Qi> priests of Northwestern
Ohio nnd hundreds of Toledo Catholics,
lit. Rev. Joseph Schrembs was Installed
as bishop of the new Toledo Diocese at
St. Francis de Sales Church yesterday
lug. Archbishop Henry Moeller. ot
Cincinnati, presided, and Bishop Henry
Richter. of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
preached* the Installation sermon. Dr
T. C. 0,Rcllly, of Cleveland. bade
Bishop Schrembs welcome Hi turning
over the diocese to him.
in St. John's Cortege the Impressive
symbolic ceremonies began at 0 o'clock.
Assisted hy the deacons. Ihn bishop
was vested In the episcopal robes, and
tho ceremony began when he knelt to
receive from Dr. J. T. O'Connell, the
pastor of St. Fracls do Sales, the cru
elilx.
This ImpressTve ceremony Is sym?
bolic of the ancient custom that pre?
vailed when a bishop entere.1 Ins eplB
i copal city on the day of his consecra?
tion. As the bishop rosa to his foot
I the male choir ot St. Mary's Church
sang the "Ecco Ssccrdos Magnus."
The priets moved out of the college
to the St. Frseis de Sales Cathedral.
The chancel choir of the cathedral, led
by u cross-bearer, formed the oscort,
and a detail of the fourth degree of
the Knights of Columbus acted us a
guard. \
Next came the long line Of ??!??:? ?.'.
about 250 in number, ami following
them the bishops, archabbots and
monslgnorl, and lastly Archbishop
Moeller.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa?
tion will hohl a reception for the
bishop to-night. There will be a civic
reception the evening of October f".
The new Toledo diocese comprises
sixteen counties in Northwestern Ohio,
With a l ath'.lb- population of 125,000,
The Cleveland diocese was divided n
! year ago nnd . Rt. Rev, Joseph
Schrembs, of Grand Rapids. Mich., war.
named as bishop August fl. toil.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
L'._i_
DIAMOND JEWELRY
Wo have, a? usual, anticipated every
demand, not only (or the most elaborate
pieces, but for the ever popular and beau?
tiful
Solltulro Diamond Rlnfts,
$15.00 to $800.00.
SCHWARZSCHiLD BROS.,
Richmond's Leading Jewelers.
HIGH HONOR FOR
0NA1C0CK YOUTH
I Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ottancock, Vu., October r..?Ailvices
from Baltimore state that Master
Harold Stewart, son of Preston, S.
Stewart. BUC< SasfUlly passed tlio ex?
amination required for matriculation
at Johns Hopkins ?nlveralty. Ho 1*
I the youngest student to whom It was
evor given, being only fifteen,..and re?
ceived tho highest marks in the his
tore of the university.
fpon presenting himself he was ad
! vised by" the dean not to make the
i trial ort at.unt of his youth, but af
? ter his great triumph, many congrat?
ulations from the faculty were given
; him.
i At the annual election of officers
or .lew, 1 Chapter. No. I?. Rpyal Arch
Masons, (Ik- following Were chosen for
the ensuing chapter year: lli?h Priest,
Oscar I. Powell; King, .lohn S. Wnples;
fiel too, Edward It. Parker; Treasurer,
Qtho i- Parke.-; Secretary, Pred IS.
Range; Captain of Host, P. Ray Shield;
I Principal Sojourner; .1 \v. Robej?te?hj
Royal Arch Captain, UpshurZ Kturgls;
Grand Master, Third Veil, William P.
Scott; Grand Master, Second Veil, L
: F. Lewis: Grand Master. P!r"t Veil,
J. c. w. Leathcrbury; I'lriplain. John
IC. Comtek; Tiler, T. G. Kellam.
?luRheM?l.elieh.
Charlottesvlllc, Va.. October 5?The
I announcement in the Washington
i papers that a marriage license h'id
'be n Insuod to Charles K. Hughes ahn
: :?.'.- Lillle It: Lei Ich, of this city, was
ja surprise to many who wore unaware
j of the plans of the couple. Nliss Leltcli
was on a Visit o relatives In Bal
i timbre arid Wo ; joined In Washlngtb'j
I by Mr. Hughes. The groom Is' one of
' the best known business men of the
City and widely known tu this and
I Louisa counties. The |.j-lde I-. the
daughter of the late James S Leiten,
'of this city,
TP1
i o the
t
Be Sure to Cail at
The Pure Food Store
And See the Demonstrator for
We Can Save You Money
$8.00 to $25.00 Waists, $1.00.
S25.00 to S100.00 Suits, from S2.50 to $3.50.
This is what you save when sending us your
Cleaning, Dyeing and French Cleaning
Mrs. A. J. PYLE
315 North Fifth Street, - Richmond, Va.
Elegant Wedding Gifts
The Nowlan Company,
921 East Main Street,
beg to announce that their selection of Elegant
Gifts in Fine Gold and Sterling Silver for this
season is more extensive and complete than ever
before, and when quality is considered their
prices are the lowest.
Drink and Enjoy
KENNY'S
Coffees and Teas
They Always Please
lirnuy'* Special Hlend
lUfill ORADG COFFER,
38c.
Has no equal.
CHEON
The Ilenl .W Ten In America.
NOTE NEW LOCATION I
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone Madison 581, 582
606 E. Broad Street