The times dispatch. [volume], November 02, 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
SOCIETY In Richmond, and Indeed
all through Virginia. Is deeply
Interested In tin- marriage ?>r
Miss Kathleen Cassel, daughter of
Judge, and Mrs. Ceorge Edward Cassel,
and Arthur Vincent Adamson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lv Adamson, ol
Richmond. It will he a very brilliant
affair, and a great many very distin?
guished guests win be In Rudford for
the ceremony, which takes place this
evening at "!:'??>) o'clock in Uie Central1
I'resbytei lan Church. Arcn.es of Eng*
list] Ivy will decorate the church, and;
the chancel will be banked with palms.'
(erhs und great bunches of white
chrysanthemums. White dowers will
be Used on the altar and quantities Of
Lighted tapers will De every where.
Roy. Harry J. Whltmore will perform
the ceremony In the presence ot a
large company of relatives und ft lends.
Mrs. Lewis 'fugles, ot Roanoke, and'
Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle. of Wylhevllle.
Will play the wedding marches. Pre-]
ceding the- ceremony some exquisite |
old airs will be played while the
guests are assembling.
The bride will enter the church with'
her father, who wlii als? give her
awuy. Her wedding gown, fashioned]
of Ivory satin, is a very handsome at-]
fair, and Is made with a court train!
The bodice Is trimmed in uucliess lace j
and gauze de Sole, with un embroidery
of seed pearls Her long tulle veil
will be urranged with a coron.-i <>r
orange blossoms, and she will > arry a
shower bOUquot ut ' Rrlrte roses ano
Uli- ? ? (ami v. .'
Sou Hall, of New York, a sister of tin
groom, will be dame of honor and will
wenr a gown of blue charmeuse crepe
and curry white chrysautlicihiims. Mlsi
Luclle Campbell Cassel and Miss Ann?.
Markhatn Cassel, sisters of the bride
v. Ill be maids of honor. Ml?s Lucjlc
Cassel will wear a quaint llttl" flock
of pale pink satin veiled in chiffon
he Flour That
Uves Universal
Satisfaction.
RECEPTION
Velvet Satins,
S3.50 and $4
Fall Opening! showing dainty, new,
fashionable styles.
K. W. DAB.VMV A COMPANY,
_Third and Hronil Streets._
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Special sale Oriental Rugs be?
gins this morning.
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert & Co.,
TV J5Tflffi^^ *
See Our Great New Store
and New Stock.
Sydnor & Hundley
Seventh and Grace
,?IK iAME QUALITY
EVERY DAY
Monroe 1881.
1 dozen Heavy Gold Plated ?lf"
SAFETY PINS . ?DC
Worth three limes the peicc Mail
orders. Stamps or coin
Smith & Webster, Inc.
Jewelers?Opticians,
612 East Main, - - Kichrnond, Va.
25 Per Cent. Cash Discount
Sale Now On at
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 and 9 West Broad St.
Get Everything Needed
" for Comfortable
Traveling at
ROUNTREE'S
r*?3 e. broad st tree
GIRLS' COATS
Grey chinchilla, double
breasted, checked lining, full
length, sizes 6 to 14
\c;irs; $5.00 values; fl?Q QO
special. tj)0??70
ami silver, and Minn Anne Cassel will]
wear a frock similar to thai of hei '
Bister's, made In pule bum satin and!
veiled in chiffon ami silver. They]
both will wear Juliet caps of dewdror
Illusion and rosebuds and carry irreal
bouquets of La France roses. Thomas
Darn Icy Adumsou, of Klchmond; win
act as his brother's best man. Mlsi.'
Mary Miles, or Marion, und Miss Bessie
Elicit, ol Chrlatlansbutg. will hi!
bridesmaids. Miss Miles win wear pink
chiffon, embroidered In gold, and will
carry a bouquet of La France rose*.
Holli of the bridesmaids will weal
Juilot cajis like those worn by tbe]
maids of hoiiqr. The ushers will In-,
cluue .Stockton Heth, Henry Clement
Tyler. W aller Randall Cassel, or Kasl ?
Kadford, and Alexander Barclay Oui
gon, of Klchmond.
The bride's mother will wear a gown'
of anrlcot satin, draped in chiffon, situ
embroidered in gold. Mrs. Adamson
will wear a gown of black lace.
Both Mr, Adamson and his bride be?
long lo verj distinguished families
ami their wedding is of much interest
to society throughout the .State.
At rnctlvc Curd i'orl)'.
Mis. Lawton CrUlchtield will enter?
tain at cards this afternoon at 4
O'clock at her home in ? Unter i'aik. 111
honor ol Miss Lanoon, of Itoanoke
Mlsa Landon is spending some time1
licit- us Mrs. Crutchtield's guest.
Silier Wedding.
invitations have been issued by Mr.'
und Mrs. Arthur J. T. Trevvett for ?
reception to be given on tne evening
of Frldauy. November s. from 7 to i.0:3U
o'clock, at their home at Glen Allen;
to celebrate their silver wedding an-,
nivorsary, Mrs. Trevvett formerly
lived in Richmond, and was Miss Ada;
dale Broaddus, ot tins city, bet?re her]
marriage to Mr. Trevvett. Mr. Trev-i
vctt Is also widely related In Virginia,I
and is prominently lOentilled with ttie j
Virginia Hot Spring! Company, Having
been a director at one time, and also
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Kali- j
way. The reception will be a very
brilliant event in society in the State|
and many distinguished guests will b?
present.
Tablet to He l DVelled.
L'nder the auspices of the Confeder?
ate Memorial and Literary .Society, a |
(ablet lo mark tne site of old Llbby I
Prison will be unveiled, the ceremon?
ies taking place on Monday afternoon
at 1 o dock. All arrangements for tho
afternoon are In charge of the .Sons
??f Confederate Veterans. Mrs. James
D, Werth Is chairman of the sites
commit tee.
Jllan WlDRfleld ? UebU nute.
The list ol debutantes for the se?-|
son Is dally growing larger, and the
llrst week m November will see some
very Interesting entertainments to bei
given In their honor. Miss Kleanorl
Wlngfield, of iOT West Franklin Street,]
?111 be another young gir1 to make
her bow to Richmond society this win?
ter. Miss Wlngfield Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wlngfield, and is
very populat with the younger sei
here.
Entertaining Ilona? l'nrty.
Mits Mary K. Thornton, of "Court
View," is entertaining informally this
week a house party in honor of the
K' \ .lames Or.1 miner. l>. D., and Mrs.
Gl m.nor, of Winchester. Miss Thorn?
tons guests for the week include Mrs.
Mar* Green, Mrs. C. K. French. Mrs. W.
i.-. s-.ott, Miss Prlsclllo Grammer Scott
and Miss Fannie B. Coles, of ? River?
side," Halifax county; Mrs. Flournoy
Uouldlu and others.
Handkerchief 9hower.
Miss Kose Worahain, of South Rich?
mond, entertained at a handkerchlel
shower Monday night In honor of Mlsa
Mollle Perdue, whose marriage to Os?
car H. Harris will take place on No?
vember 8. I
Among those present were Misses
Perdtie. Nellie .Smith, Julia Walthali,
Ora Cook. Phemla Owens. Maltle Walk?
er. Vtrgle Roberts, Stella Carnegla,
Jamie Toler, Rosa Walthali and Edith
Pamer. Mis T. O. Wallace. Mrs. Wil?
liam Baughan, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs.
Rackett. Mrs. J W. Walthali. Mrs H.
J. Perdue. Mrs. C. 11 Perdue, Mrs.
Lvcrett Clayton, Mrs N. A. Bailey and
Mrs. L. T. Palmer.
Headquarters to ue opened.
The headquarters of the Equal Suf?
frage League of Virginia, at 809 Last
Broad Street, will be opened this after?
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. A business
and social program Will be begun by
Dr. H. C. D. Maclachlan, of the Sev?
enth Street Christian Church, with
prayer
Celebrate Anniversary.
Vesterday was the occasion of the
fifty-first wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mis. F. C. Brauer, of 2226 Monu?
ment Avenue. Many friends called
during liie evening to extend then
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brauer.
Uledler?Banks,
A very pretty marriage ceremony!
was performed Tuesday morning at S
o'clock ut the noine of Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Hanks, -is South Jefferson
Street, when their daughter, Carrie
Hague, became the bride of Daniel L?
Bicdler. Rev. J .1. Gravatt, rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, was
the officiating minister. There were
present only a few friends of the- bride
and groom.
Tlie bride wore, a traveling suit,
and carried a bouquet of Bride roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Siedler left the city on
tin- early morning train via the Atlan?
tic Coast Line lo attend a reception
by friends tendered them In Peters?
burg, then 10 Roanoke, wilere other
pleasant incidents await them, and
from there lo jo.urney on lo Princeton,
W. Va? where they will reside No?
vember in.
The parents of the brido came to I
this country from London, England, in I
Hie early eighties, settling in Massa?
chusetts, where they lived a few years
and removed to this city, where they
subsequently made their permanent
home.
Mr. Biedler formerly lived In Luray, I
but has made his home In Richmond j
for the past several years.
Missionary .society to Meet,
The annual enlistment of the Wo?
man's Missionary Society of the Firsl
Baptist Church will be held this after?
noon at 4 o'clock In tho parlors of thuj
church. All visitors and strangers |
will be welcomed.
.Mrs. Wlggln and the Children.
By way of return of the many kind
nesses shown her by Richmond people, 1
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wlggln delayed nor:
departure from the city for another
twenty-four hours. Tuesday at 1
o'clock she wont to the. Woman's Col?
lege and read a chapter of "Rebecca" 1
to the girls at college there, and again I
yesterday morning at U o'clock she]
did the same for the 1,200 girls and 1
boys of the High School. Mrs. Wlggln'
Htayod In Richmond yciilerday after- I
noon solely to please the children, and
the reception accorded both her play
und her very churmtng self most
probably repaid her very fully.
Mrs Wlggln has llmlteil her specta?
tors to between the oip'k of eight und
eighty, and they have most certainly
packed the Academy of Music to do
her honor for the four performances
given in Richmond.
After the third act of the play yes- '
terday afternoon. Mrs. Wlggln was
llterallv forced Into a very delightful
little speech by the enthusiasm of the
applause. .She said that all the chit- i
dren had heard of Mary's little lamb, j
and if Richmond was willing to be the
lamb she was more than anxious to
plav the part of Mary. A truly very
touching feature of the matinee was
the%fact that at least thirty children
in the audience who knew "Rebecca"
went into the author's box to speak
to her with their funny little ideas
about the propriety of the thing.
Mrs. Wlggln is one of the foremost
women of letters in America to-day.
aside from the fact that she In n most
charming and agreeable person to
meet, and Richmond has been greatly
honored by her presence here. Some
one has called her "the childless,
mother Of all the motherless children
in the world "
Alumnae A-,?oclatl"u to Be- Enter?
(ntnrd. I
Mrs S. H Templeman, president ot i
the Alumnae Association of the Wo-[
man's ''?lieg.-, will entertain the sen-:
lor class Informally this afternoon, at j
5 o'clock In the college parlors.
a business meeting of the associa?
tion will be held at 4 o'clock, pieced-j
ing the reception. ah members of the;
association are urged to be present atj
this meeting, as business of Import-!
ance will be transacted,
Pkllaihea Hallowe'en.
The Phllattiea Cluss of Seventh!
Street Christian Church gave a Hal- 1
lowe'en party at the residence of
Misses Carrie Mn.l Edith Brown, -1
West Clay Street, on Tuesday evening
from S to li. Games and contests
were Indulged In until a late hour, and
a most enjoyable evening wbh spent
by all.
The parlor and dining-room were]
beau -filly decorated to curry out the
old-fashion Hallowe'en Eve, nnd th
mcrry party of girls and boys strolled
to and fro engaging In gsim.-s and con
t.jts, forever meeting the witch (Mrs.
Theo Schmidt), Who gracefully and
bi autlfully acted her part
A gypsy camp and candle contest
SWOLLEN SO BAD
LIFE A BURDEN
That is What Lady in Craig Told Her
Friend, Who Finally Helped
Her to Obtain Relief.
Craig, Nebr.?Mrs. Annie Dye, of this j
place, says: "I suffered with womanly
troubles as onlv those who have sucli trou?
bles can know.
1 had backache and bearing down pain?, I
and my body and limbs became so swollen
that it wa^ only with great difficulty I
could get up on my feet.
Life had become almost a burden for |
nie when a friend recommended Cardui.j
the woman's tonic.
I began to take Cardiii, and within a ]
short time there was a very gicat im?
provement.
1 continued its use and the swelling loft
my limbs. Now 1 feel like a different
person. I am fifty-four tears old and
feel as well as any one of my age.
Cardui has carried me through some |
very serious ailments, without the aid of I
a doctor. I would not like to be without
it in the house."
Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for
women, Its ingredients arc especially
adapted for women's needs. It relieves
pain, helps weakness, nervousness, drag?
ging sensations, headache, backache and
similar symptoms of female- trouble.
Being a vegetable remedy, Cardui has
no ill effects. Cardui acts in a natural
way, and is adapted for the use of both
young and old. J
Get a bottle to-day.
N. 13.? iViiU to Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga,
Tcnn., for Special lust' uctions and 64-pag,
book, ''Home Treatment for Womeen,
sent in plain wrapper on request. I
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
. The record of the Kellam Hospital Is
?without parallel in history, having
cured to stay cured permanently, with?
out the use of the knife or X-ray. over
00 per cent, of the many hundreds of
Sufferers from cancer which It has
treated during the past fifteen years.
We have been endorsed by the Senato
and Legislature of Virginia. We guar?
antee our cures.
Physicians treoted free.
KELLAM HOSPITAL
l r, ? t West Main Street,
RICHMOND, ... - VIKGCSiA.
MILLER'S
No. 4 Mouth Wash
Has No Equal.
Antiseptic. Purifies. Cleanses.
Makes gums hard and healthy. A
delightful mouth wash.
T. A. MILLER CO.,
Druggists, 519 E. Broad. ,
Mad. 31?9. Ilourlv Deliveries.
B. Samuel's
STITCH DOWNS ON SALE AT
ALBERT STEIN'S
5th and Broad
Dreyfus & Co*
Now skewing complete assort?
ments of Early Fall Stils.
f.T?N AMERICAN AND ?E17hOP*AN AWUJD*.
J-%".T?N AMERICAN AND <
Sauer
a
I w-as given about 11 P. M. as the party
entered the dining-room, where an
elaborate liullowe'eu feast awaited
them. i
In and out of Town.
Mr. and Mrs. frank McCarthy have]
returnud to Richmond, utter a week'l
visit to New York.
i Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, of Gal
I veston. Texas, Is stopping at the hont?
i of A. T. Ragland. 1510 Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Bartlett Rolling, of Charlottes
Vllle, la spending several days In tills
i clty- I
' Misses Sadie and Waller JeffresD
bav.- returned to Richmond, a fiel
spending two monihs In Philadelphia
and New York.
Miss Nellie Talbott, who has b.
visiting relatives here, has returned lo
her home in Waynesboro.
I Miss Margaret Waist rum has return
i ed to Roanoke, after visiting friends
in Richmond.
Mrs. George Barnelt is entertaining
a hunting party at Waketleld Manor
this week. *
Misses Virginia Glhboney and Lind?
say Wilson have returned to Wythe
\ vllle, after visiting friends here
Mrs. Laake has returned to her homi
In Birmingham. Ala., afther visiting
her sister. Mrs. Robert K. Peyton. Jr.
Dr. Dandrldge Payne West, a grad?
uate of Tu lane Medical University, now !
on tho stag of Bellevuo Hospital, New
York, has received an appointment In]
the Children's Hospital inder l>r. Holt ?
specialist in children's diseases.
! Miss Lola Mitchell has returned to!
Newport News, after a threo weeks'
slay in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Irvln Watkins have re-|
turned to their home in Richmond fori
the winter.
BLOW PROVES FATAL.
Apparently Trivial Injur.? Kill? Carpenter
at Wllllamahiirg.
(Special lo The Tftnes-linipatrh 1
Wllllamsburg, Va.. Noo-mtur 1.-While
working on a burn at the WlllUineburg
l"-:r.:tl? Institute yesterday morning a piece
j of scantling became d:>!.?lK<d. und tn Mit
t Ins struck Fr.M K. Graham, a carpenter,
ion the head Just behind the ear. rendering
! the you nit man unconscious for a few min?
utes, but apparently loll ?? him no ?real
! Injury. Mr Graham was attended b> L)r.
J. M. Henderson, who tooK hltn li',>i|. In
hi- buggy, advising him t0 rest till to-day.
Hi Ad:i? Inio what teemed to D? a natural
sieep esterday about 1'.' o'Woix. unu dur?
ing (lie nigh: attracted the attention of
bib wile by hl? heavy breathing, ailing
to arouse him ufitr repealed* efforts Mrs
Orabam called In a neighbor und phyal- |
elan, but the young man pasaed away
about S o'clock thin morning without re-1
gaining consciousness. The blow on Ida
head bad produced concussion ol the brain. '
Mr. Graham leavea hia widow and six
amall children, besides his rattier, ?. II.
Graham, and two brothers, Oeorge and Sam
Ui*hjm.
The funeral will take place to-morrow
afternoon from the residence In i'oior.lul i
Place, and will be under the auspir,? of I
Hamilton Lodge, I, u. O. F.. or wnica rie I
was a charier member. Interment win be'
tn Cedar GVove Cemetery.
WARWICK SCHOOL TEACHERS
EFFECT AN ohga.m/.atioa
(.Special to The Times-1 dspa Ich. I
Morrison, Va.. November L?The
while teachers of Warwick county held
a meeting here and organized a branch
of Ihe State Teachers' Association. Dla
trlct Superintendent of Schools J, S
Boatman read a paper In which In
pointed out the great progress made li>
this county during the two years ol
the present administration. He Showed j
that the school balances of the count)
had Increased II.ITa.ui'. nolwltbstan 1- ?
mg the fact that several creditable
schoolhouses had been erected and tin
pay of teachers In the county as ? ]
whole had been Increased. He stated,
that a four-room school building con j
forming to State plans and. apecltica- i
Hons would be erected at Denbigh dur- '
ing the next year, and an effort would
be mad" to Improve the conditions ol
the colored Schools. Superintendent
Eastman touched upon the principal |
phases of administration and supervis?
ion.
The following papers were read by
teachers: "Improvement of Teachers -n
Service." C. T. Ward; 'The Haliburion
Method." Miss Alfce Healy; "Routine
Factors In Classroom Management."'
Miss Annie E. Smith; "The Advantages
and Disadvantages of Offering Prizes,"
Mrs-. Plory W. Bratlon; "The One-Room
School as u Social Centre," Miss Helen
Crawford.
APPLICATION'S GRANTED
BY COMMERCE COMMISSION
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington. D. C. November I.?a num?
ber of applications filed by various iall
roads in ihr South were granted by the In?
terstate Commerce Commission to-day.
Tlie Carolina and Northwestern wns given
?he right lo make tarlfT rates whlcn will
put Newton nn an equal basts with Char?
lotte, Stateavllte, Mooresvtlle and Shelby
in the matter of shipping cottonseed pro?
ducts.
The Norfolk and Western' rras permitted
to tlx rates for the transportation of cot?
ton towela from Durham, N. C. to ICIlby,
Norfolk, KutTelk. Richmond. South filch
mond. Petersburg and other Virginia cities,
which will afford equitable rights to ship?
pers of these producta at Durham.
I,n en?furrow.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Washington, N. <'.. November 1.?a' beau?
tiful wedding ceremony was solemnized at
the residence of Harvey H. Carrow on Main
Street at 7:30 o'clock this morning, when
j his daughter. Miss Annip. became the bride
[ ol Walter Seymour Green, 0f Portsmouth
1.1nid? Rend* ( ontrari Awordrd.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.] ?
Norton. Va., November 1. ?Tbe Board of
Supervisors at a meeting held ut Wise to?
day awarded a contract for good roa.la
building In this county, for which IW.vDO
Is being spent. The Roanoke Bridge Com?
pany was the successful bidder. Its kid be?
ing $2.1.330 for the twenty-six bridges, the
work to be completed by May 1, 1912.
Spanish War Veterans Orgnnlte.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]
Suffolk, Va,. November 1.?A camp of
Spanish War Veterans was organised here
last night with T. O. Palmer as com?
mander. The installation iervtcei were
conducted by the Fltzhugh Lee Camp, of
Norfolk, which came up thirty-five strong
An oyster roasi followed on (he batiks of
Nuuscmond Itlv<sr.
Jonna?llollund.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] 1
Danville. Va.. November L?Miss,
Klizabeth H. Holland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard W. Holland. and
Charles W. Jones, of Logan. W. Va.,
were married here HiIh evening at 0
o'clock at the home of the bride's
parents on Sutherlln Avenue, in the
presence of a few relatives. Rev. J. E.
! Hicks, D. D., of the First Baptist
I Church, assisted by T. Clnggclt Skin?
ner, I). D.. of Roanoke, performing the
ceremony.
Invitations! Issued.
] I Special to The Tlmeu-Dispatch. I
Williamsburg, Va., November 1.?Mrs.
j Florence Lucilc Maupln lins sent out
'invitations to the marriage of her
: daughter. Miss Katherlne Genva Mau?
pln, to John Trafoth Wlitlley, 5f Suf
ifolk. The ceremony will take place in
the home of tho bride Wednesday af?
ternoon, November 15, at 8:30 o'clock.
An Approaching; Marriage.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Suffolk. Va., November 1.?Mr. and
Mrs. David Nathaniel Rawls announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Frances Olive, to Dnnlcl Cur?
tis Lewis, the ceremony to take place
or. Wednesday afternoon, November
15, at 4 o'clock, at their residence, l?J2
."West Washington Street, Suffolk.
f 1
All Linen Initial
Hnndkc rchiefs for
men, nicely hemstitched
six in nice box, tied
wit Ii ribbon : per box,
75c
j ? f i
MANY NOTED MEN
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
From All Walks of Life. They
Come to Attend Funeral of i
Mr. Pulitzer.
New York. November 1.?The funeral
of Jonepii Pulitzer, owner and pub-;
lrsher of the New York World and St
Louis Post-Dispatch, was held to-dav
In St. Thomas Episcopal Church, wnose .
rector, the Rev. Ernett M- Stires, con j
ducted the -services. The burial was!
at Wodlaw n Cemetery.
Tribute to the memory of the dead
publisher whs marked by the attend?
ance ol many noted meu In all walks
of life?editors and publishers, bank?
ers and men of an'aira who mingled
With employes ot the World anu per?
sonal tricnus ot Mr, I'Ullfzer. Thou?
sands of pel sons lined Fifth Avenue au
tne tunoral college passeu.
The body of air. Pulitzer, Wlio died
S today on baord his yacht Liberty at
Charleston, b. C. lay lu state until
the tuneral hour at tin family home
in Eust Seventy-third Street, where
hundreds of intimate friends and busi?
ness associates called to pay liie,r re?
spects Throughout tne uuy numoiuub
expressions 01 Bympuiny were received
Uv members ot ah. Pulitzer's family.
Among those who bent messages ?i
condolence were Clarence tl. Mucixay, I
Henry W. VYatteraoij, Whltelaw Held,
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Lord I
Northeim. . .Melville L\ Stone. Edwarti j
L. Pretorlous, editor of the Westlich?'
Post, whose futhe-r, Emll Pretorlous,
gave Mr. l'ulttzur his llrul employuieni
as a newspaper reporter, and numuers
oi men in omclal and buuincss life m
America and abroad.
St. Thomas Church was banked with
Moral tributes One llorai offering
which stood out in the huge buna at
the chancel rail wus a wrcuth in the
form ot a life preserver, sent from the I
captain and crew of Mr. Pulitzer's
yacht, on Which he- spent much ot tne
latter part of his life
At the church the larger portion ot
the pews were reserved for members
oi the family, personal friends and em?
ployes oi the World. Another por?
tion was reserved tor memDers of the
Publishers' Association ot New York.
I who attended in a body. Honorary
' pall-bearers were Nlcnolas Murray
Builer. Louis L. Clark, Colonel George
Harvey, General John h. tienoersou,
Frederick N. Judson, Seth Low, St
[ Clair McKelway, Dr. James W. Mc
Lane. George ? L Itives und J, Angus
I Snuw.
For five minutes at the funeral hour
all activity In the otltces ol the New
i York World and St. Louis l'osl-Dls
I patch was stilled.
KAin GREAT SUCCESS.
l-'luvnaua County Closes Its Annual i.v
poaltlon?bri-nt Crowds AtteDtl.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Palmyru, Va., November 1.?its last
feature a grand ruling tournament,
with subseinn-ni crowning of a Queen
of Beauty, the l-'luvunuu County Fair
dosed this evening. The fair opened
Tuesday morning, ant, oh both days
I the crowds were the largest in the
; history of the association. The exhlb
i us were varied and of an unusually
i high grade, those in the tobacej de?
partment being equal to the- display
at the Richmond State Fair. The ex?
hibits of agricultural implements, corn
and ftne arts were very attractive. To?
day was devoted largely to the ex?
hibition of live stock, the best evei
seen here. The Boys' Corn Club made
a splendid demonstrations of the work
II has accomplished.
SUPREME COURT hands
DOWN FIFTEEN opinions
! (Spe-clul to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. C, November 1. The
INorth Carolina Supreme Court dispos?
ed of fifteen cases on appeal this
I weekly deliver) day. The list is at
I follows:
l Rush vs Harper. New Hanover, no
error.
Currlo vs. Seaboard Air Line Rail?
way, Bladen, new trial.
state vs. Jim Leak. Richmond, no
error. I
Wilkes vs. Miller. Union, no error.
Richardson vs Edwards, Union, no
error.
Currie and McQueen vs. Seabord Ait
Line Railway. Moor?-, no error.
Austin vs Lewis, Union, action dis?
missed.
Dorset! vs. Atlantic Coast Line Rail?
way. Lee, no error.
Sinclair vs. Teal. Anson. reversed.
State vs. Rochelle. Durham, no er?
ror.
Kline VS. Southern Hallway. Ala iii
ance, new trial.
Acme Cemeni Plaster Company vs.
Wooil Fibre Company, fJullford, no
error.
Warren vs. A. and V. Railway. Guil
ford. appeal dismissed.
! Starr vs. Hell Telephone Company,
I Gullford, no error.
! Standard Mirror Company vs. Cas?
ualty Co., Gull ford, appeal dismissed.
Comer-Stone In Laid.
[Special to Tim Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Wilmington. N. C., November 1. In the
presence of a large assemblage and with
Masonic ceremony the corner-atom- of the
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd,
which Is now In rourae of erection, corner
of Eighth and Queen Street?, was laid thlt
afternoon. The ceremony wa* moat Im
preaslve nnd marked an Important event
in the career of this church, which start.-d
nnd.-r humble cotulltlons a few years ago.
IteM-ura it Sall<#.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
Wilmington, N. C? November 1.?But for
the quick thinking and courage of Horace
IX Springer, of Wilmington, a ' big aolll.r
off the Standard OH Company's liarge.
standard, would have been drownei! ye?
terday afternoon. The sailor jumped from
the boat to make fast a line and slipped
off the Wharf. Half stunned he plung.-it
down lntn the Cine, l-'car River between the
dock and the barge, Mr. Springer happen
i ert to be standing near and Jumped over?
turned after the sailor. It,- managed i,. g.m
the aemlronselou8 man on the wharf, It
wa? a herculean lask, because Mr Springer
la u man of llglu wwjht. while the sailor
l w?i vftry Urge-.
Market Very Active and Trices
? iood at Peters?
burg.
END OF CONFERENCE YEAR
Churches Preparing Their Re?
port- for Meeting al Salis?
bury. Md.
Tlmes-Dlspatch Bureau.
109 North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg, Va.. November 1,
Receipts of new tobacco arc In-1
creasing each day. Yesterday the Bales
wen- 8.000 pounds and to-dav they
were 14,000 pounds. The market is
active, with buyers anxious to take
stock of all grades. Prices range from
10.60 for primings to 113.50 for moBtum
Shipping. None oC the tlner grades are
yet Icing offered.
Pretty Home Wedding.
At noon to-day at the residence ol
ill-- bride's mother, on Harrison Street,
.Miss Bessie Mae, daughter of Mrs
Jennie A. Scbenck. was married ti
Howard WUlelts Mitchell, of Vine
land. N. J The wed llng was a very
pretty, though ciulct, home event. Mrs
W. King Unvls, of Marmora, was ma?
tron of honor. Many friends were
present, and the decorations were
handsome. The ceremony wus per?
formed by the Hev. Oeorge 13. Hooker.
! H. D., of Washington Street Methodist
! Episcopal Church. After the bridal
trip Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at
home in Vlnelaiid, N. J.
Vt Indlna; Up ' ouferenee Year.
Tbc Methodist churches are winding
up tho affairs of the conference year
preparalory to the meeting of the Vir?
ginia Conference on the 15th in Salis?
bury. Md. Thu churches throughout
the Petersburg District will have n
good report to make. There are only
three necessary pulpit changes lit the
district thus made necessary by the
expiration of the four-year pastoral
I term. One of these la the Hev. J. T.
Bosnian, of Market Street Church. In
this city, ami the others are on the
Brunswick and Mecklenburg circuits.
There may be others, howover.
An F.xpcnnlvr Job.
Bud Perry (negro), who Is alleged!
lo have stolen a pistol from Henry
Keys (colored). In Dlnwlddle, was
lined $50 in the Police Court this morn?
ing for the satisfaction he enjoyed in
narrylng the weapon about Peters?
burg. And when he gets out of Jail
ho will be tried for burglary In Dln
1 ividdle. where he Is likely to get a
term In the penitentiary. Bud denies
j that he committed burglary, and says
he won the pistol at a crap gume.
Huntameu Out.
Scores of Petersburg huntsmen,
with dogs ;ind guns, want out lo the
woods and fields In thla vicinity this
morning after game. Some were suc?
cessful and some were not. but all on
ioyed the first day's sport of the seu
| aon.
Personal and Otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald M. McRao
are spending a few days al fficfr Pe?
tersburg home on Friend Street.
The funeral of the lato Frank S.
Blake, who died by his own hands,
took place this afternoon from Market
Street Methodist episcopal Church.
The several Baptist churches in this
DIAMOND RINGS
Need not be extremely expensive. Let us
show you how beautiful a Riti? may be
had for little cost.
Schwarzschild Bros..
Richmond's Leading Jewelers.
Second und Kroad Sts.
city will tie represented by their pas- '
tors ami lav delcgutes In the General
Association, which meets next week In
Norfolk.
The body of Mrs. Pattle L. Brown
formerly of this city, who died at Wei
don. N. C. was brought here for burial
to-day. The funeral services Wer?
conducted at the Brave In St Joseph's
Cemetery by the Rev. Father O'Farrcll.
T. A. James, a well-known Sycamore
Street .leweler, fell down the cellar
steps of his store yesterday, and frac?
tured the small bone of hl? lett leg. I
J. W. Dowman has been transferred
i by the Virginia-North Carolina Cherol- -
cal Company from the North Carolina
I division, to Petersburg, as Buperln
Intendenl He has moved his family
to the city, and occupies a residence on
Franklin Street.
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND.
Woman's Missionary t'nlnn In Srhalon at
WUUuuiaburg.
(Special to The Tlmns-Dlsaatch. ]
Wllllamsburg. Va., November 1.--A large
I number of delegates ar?1 her-: attending the
seventh annual meeting or ihe Woman's
Missionar) Union ?: the Synod of Virginia.
I the sessions of which are being held In tin !
auditorium <>'? ih< WtUiamsburg Femalf
i Institute. After the communion service,
conducted by the Rev. ft. L. Walton, tin
opi nlng address, a brilliant effort. wni
madi last r.i<lu by the llcv. E. T. Wellford
D. D? of Newport News.
Ths morning session opened at S:13 with .
devotional service, led by Mrs. J. C. Stew
art. The address of welcome was deliv?
ered l>> Mrs. Robert Dc Jarnette. and th?
response by Mrs. Howard S. Itced. Tha
rest of the morning was taken up with ro
ports of committees and other business,
closing with an address liv Mrs. J. I..
,l!-.itt|r. -story of the Jubilee."
? Tlic devollon.il service at the afternoon
session ?as lod by Mr.-, sallle McConnlck,
i followed by the syondical report. "The T.
I W. U. A. as a Missionary Knetor" was th?
I subject of on sddress by Miss Jean Faxton.
j This was followed by sliort talks on vital
subjects by Mrs. D. K. Waithall, Mis. O. A.
Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Rowlson, Miss Ellzn
! 1-etli Dcnhsm and Miss Emily SVInn. Miss
I eittt- - Uozsrth. of Wllliauisuurg. sang a
, beautiful solo, whteh was followed by s
.nteer meeting, conducted by Miss Den
; tiam. The afternoon session closed with an
address by Secretary Vtrkray.
The speakers ut to-nlglu's session wer?
Mr. Vlritrey. secretary of the Missionary
Education Movement, and W. c. Smith,
idltor at the Missionary Survey.
Two sessions will be held to-morrow?
morning and afternoon, closing to-morrow
n:ght with an address hy th? Rev. B. C.
Patterson, ol Souclilen, chins.
DELEGATES ARK ELECTED.
-
Chosen by Eastern Vlralnlnn Chrlstlas
Conference,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Suffolk, Va., November 1.?At to?
day's session of the Eastern Virginian
Christian Conference, the following;
ministerial delegates to the Southern
Christian Convention were elected'
Revs. W. D. Uarwood, J. P. Barnett, \V
W. Staley, C. M. Rowland, R. H. Peel
N. G. Newman. I. W, Johnson. C. C
Jones. A. M. Hansom. J. W. Harrell
Harrison H. Butler, M. W. Butler. D. A
Keys, J. T. Kitchen and J. M. Roberts.
State Senator-elect J. West this af?
ternoon made the report on ome Mis?
sions which curries financial appro?
priations to mission churches In Ports?
mouth and South Norfolk. Dr. J. O.
Atkinson, of Elon College, N. C
preached to-night. A sermon will be
delivered to-morrow night by Rev. A.1
W. Llchtbourne. of Dover, N. C.
Among the notable tlgures In the
convention was Dr. Thomas H. Barnes,
the aged former State Senator anil con?
stitution builder.
NOTICE
! TO THE PUBLIC
!
It has been drawn to our attention
i that a certain baker in Richmond is
supplying dealers with imitation TIP
!TOP BREAD.
I Upon investigation we find that some
I dealers are selling and representing the
same to be TIP-TOP BREAD. As these
loaves do not bear the Red, White and
Blue label they are not genuine.
.
We mean to protect our customers
against any infringement upon the TIP?
TOP label in any manner whatsoever.
In order to secure the genuine TIP?
TOP BREAD, insist upon the Red,
White and Blue label being attached to
the loaf.
TIP-TOP BREAD retails everywhere
at
5 cents a loaf
NOLDE BROS.
Phone [phone] East Broad St.