The times dispatch. [volume], November 06, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SILK MESSALINE
PETTICOATS
Regular S3.75 values,
special to-day.
Social and
Personal
FASHIONABLE society of Richmond
filled Holy Trinity Church hutui- t
day evening at half-past 6
o'clock, when Miss Sarali Mucy Buogh
man. daughtei of Mr und Mrs. Emlllus
Allen Baughman, was married to James
llelry Willis, son of Mrs. V, A. Wills, of
Bristol, The Rev. J. J- (Jravatt, rector ]
ol the church, pel formed the ceremony,]
und the decorations were in fragrant
white blossoms and palms. The than- j
eel und ?ltar were bunked with white
chrysanthemums and bunches of the]
same (lowers marked the family pews.
The bride entered the church with
her father, who gave her away. She]
wore an exquisite gown of soft white
satin with trimmings of point lu.-e, and
her long tulle '-ell was arranged with,
a coronet of orange blossoms. She car-'
rled a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Ml** Mar) B. Buughmun, who.
attended her ?Ister us maid of honor,
wore a gown of pule green mess.illne
end point lace, and curried a bouquet
of pink Chrysanthemums, John M
Otey, of Lynchburg, was the groom's j
best man
The bridesmaids Included Misses Avis'
Walker lirant. Nora Welslger. Nell
Button and Louise Schmidt. They wore
fetching frocks of point d'esprlt made
over pale green fatln. and carried
great bunches of white chrysanthe?
mums. Eittie Miss Wilholmena Reeve
Baughmsn wr.s flower girl She wore
a frock of soft white inu'.le. hand-em- ,
hroidered. and curried a l t-nch basket
of pink roae leave?. nr. J. C. Peck, of
Moundsvllle. W, \'a., p, Y. Preston, of;
Bristol: J. M fonder, of Mobile. Ala., j
anil F.. A. Baughman, Jr.. were grooms- ,
men
A rreeption for th? bridal ptrty and
relatives followed the ceremony at the
church, and the home of the bride's
parents, 95; West Franklin Street, was'
decorated with beautiful flowers f'-t
the oeraMon. The same color scheme
of green und white used In the church
dee-orations decorated the house, und,
white chrysanthemums und palm I were]
used everywhere. White riowets
banked the mantels and a drapery ofj
Southern r.mllax and white flowers
arched the doorways and windows.
After a redding trtp Mr. and Mrs
Wills will be at home December at
IV. SOUth Conception .-tri-i-t. Mobile.;
rhe Flour That
Jives Universal
Satisfaction.
Our Profit Sharing
C0U5CF0N
A coupon Riven with .1 ?c shine will
be received as cash when presented in
payment for shoes and s'ockir.gs
20 Good For $1.00
Third and Broad.
Sfccnn/ Offert^ ^^jj^fiS
<7?da}
Gni/f
... liuthi$k
v BIG STORE, .
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers (or
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
Fall Opening, showing dainty, now,
fashionable styles.
F. W. DAHNKY A COMPANY,
Third mid Hroud Streets.
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
arc sold only by
Rothert & Co.,
1 dozen Heavy Gold Plated OC _
SAFETY PINS . *WC
Worth three times the peice Mail
orders. Stamps or coin.
Smith & Webster, lue.
Jewelers?Opticians,
612 East Main, - - Richmond, Va.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Blankets and Comforts
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.
210 East rsr.r.id Street,
Alu. Out-of-town guests for the cere-'
inony were Mrs. John M. Otoy. of!
Lynchburgf Mr. and Mrs. T. _ Emer-j
so of Wilmington, N. C; Mr and Mrs.1
K. I*. BCatwrlght, of Portsmouth:
Greer H. Boatwrlght und John Ixird !
Boatwrlght, of Portsmouth: Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Clark, of Sykosvillc. Md.;'
Mrs. Klrkwood Olvy, ul Dynviioun .
Mrs. Willis H. Wills, of Lynohburg.
Visiting |l?rr.
Mrs- T. H. Baker. Jr.. of Memphis,:
Tenn., recent for ihe Tennessee Boom
In the Conrederuto Mureum, und Mrs.
Alexander White, of Burls. Tenn, will
be the guests of Colonel und Mrs
Archer Anderson on West Franklin
Street for the convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Wellford Reea, of Raleigh, nnd
Miss McGee, also of that city, are vls
Ulm; Mrs. James J. litckey at her'
home, sl'? |\ rk Avenue. Mrs. J. Pluck- j
ney Williamson, of Danville, in also a'
guest of Mrs. Mickey 0:1 Park AvoilUe.
MImm ItlvbardHOU'h Debut.
Mr. and .'Jr.-. David <". Richardson
lave Issued Invitations for the debut
rect ptlon of thotr daughter. Miss Lou?
ise Ulchardoon. the affair to be given
on Monday evenln? i\OVerrtbcr 13, at 9
o'clock in their homo, 3013 Monument
Avenue. Miss lltebardson Is it very
? harming y??hg girl, and a great deul
of entertaining will be done In her;
honor this winter.
At the Jefferson.
Mrs. Henry McCorkle, of New Vork.?
will arrive In Richmond this evening,
and be at the Jefferson Hotel during
the V D C. convention this week. Mrs.
McCorkle will come on a private car
with u party of friend from New York!
City. .She formerly lived In LeXlng- !
ton. and lias a great many friends and'
relatives In Richmond.
Pretty Home Wedding.
An unusually pretty wedding took!
pluce Thursday evening. November Z. j
at the residence of M?. und-Mrs. \V. J.j
O'Conner, iooo Floyd Avenue, when!
their cousin. Miss Mary Elizabeth |
Hartwell, of Lawreiicevllle, became the
bride oi Rufus s. Freeman, of Rich-;
mond. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. .1. Gravutt, und the
parlors were beautifully decorated
with palms, llowers und ferns. The
bride wore u tailor made traveling
suit of black broadcloth, and carried !
a bouquet of BrIJ? roses
Miss Louise linen, cousin of the:
bride, was maid ol honor, ahe worej
a pink satin dress, and carried white
carnations.
A, L Freeinan, of Wilmington, N c,
acted us best man for his brother.
The bride war given away by her
brother. Robert RartWell.
Mlts liurtwell comes from one of the '
oldi *t families in Brunswick county,
and is very popular In Lawrencevllle.
Mr- Freeman Is well known in Rich?
mond, beltig ,?resident of the Freeman
AdvcrtisinK Ageie y
i Mr. and Mrs. Freeman left for an
extended Noithern tour Immediately
after the ceremony.
Ten on Frtduy.
Miss Louise Virginia Crump has Is?
sued cards for a tea to be gIVen on
Friday afternoon, November 10, from
5 to'7 o'clock In her home. 010 West;
(Trace Street.
I ii v 11 a 11,, n n Issued.
Mrs. Fannie Madison S.Hinders, ot
1-10 Purk Avenue, has Issued invita?
tions for the marrl.-.ge of her daugh?
ter. Alma Lee, to William Isaac Bax?
ter, of Wilmington, N- C. The wed?
ding will be celebrated on Wednesday j
afternoon. November 16, at 4 o'clock.'
Ii, Monumental Episcopal Church.
Returned to Itlebiunnd.
After an absence of five months from
the city. Mrs, Thomas Whltmell llar
rlss. who has been spending the sum?
mer at Sir- Harrlss's country home.
"Indlanola." near Panacea Springs. N
C.i hus returned to Richmond. Mrs.
Harries will be with her cousin. Mrs.
Imogenc Kell, at 1727 Park Avenue
for tne winter
Returned From New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hazard and Mlssj
Jessie Hazard have returned to Rich?
mond after spending tho summer and I
early fall at Bay Head, N. J., and have !
opened their town house, 10 West!
Franklin Street, for the winter. Brak- ,
Ine Hazard has gone to West Virginia
for several weeks.
White?Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. William M Nash, of
Norfolk, have announced the engage?
ment of their daughter. Lyndon Leary.
to John Hunter White, formerly of
Richmond, now of Norfolk. The wed?
ding will take place at the home of
Miss Nash In Norfolk on November 2S.
To Sleet To-.Murron.
Tho genera! meeting of the Council
Of Jewish Women will be held on]
Tuesday afternoon. November f, at 3:45 j
o'clock In the Sabbam school room oi l
Temple Beth Ahaba. The reports of
the chairmen of the various commit- !
tees will be followed by an address
on "Settlement Work" by Dr. J. T. Mas
tin, secretary State Board of Charities
and Correction. A vocal solo will be
rendered by Mrs. Sig. ifutzler, which
Will be foliowed by a social hour.
Members are cordially Invited to bring
their friends as guests of the council,
?lurch?1'nrklnson.
Miss Lvle Warren Parkinson and
Caskic Goddin Burch wore quietly mar?
ried last Thursday night at the resi?
dence of the bride's brother-in-law,
Carroll Taylor, 2222 Stuart Avenue. A
few relatives and intimate friends had
gathered for an informal entertain?
ment, when to tho strains of the wed?
ding march from "Lohengrin," played
by Miss Elsie Tucker, the minister,
Dr. George W. McDanlel, and bridal
party entered the parlor, which was
decorated With palms, ferns and shad?
ed candles. The bride came in with
her brother. II L Parkinson, of Wash?
ington, who gave her away. The groom
was attended by Iiis brother, Edward
Burch. as best man.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Burch left for the North, and will be
at homo ufter November 16 at 501
North Twelfth Street.
Miss Parkinson is a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Christian
I i'arkin.son. of Richmond, formerly of
New ivent. and Mr. Burch is a promi?
nent young business man of this city.
I Davidson?Hone.
Mr. and Mrs. Arista H?ge, of Staun
ton, announce the engagement of their
daughter, {Catherine Armltuge, to James
McClintlc Davidson, of Lexington. The
marriage will be celebrated in the |
enrj,y part of September.
Misse? Vatigknu Entertain.
Misses Annie and Eva Vaughan de?
lightfully entertained a number of Hal?
lowe'en guests last Thursday night at
their home, 2124 Floyd Avenue, In honor
of Miss Mamie Cauthorn, of this city.
The rooms were decorated In yellow
and black, and Mlssca Tinsley and
Walker and Messrs. Harris and Hern
don were the winners of prizes.
Among those present were Mrs. Mlr
Ian Krug. lira. Whe, Mrs. L R. Mitch?
ell, Mrs. Stroot, Mrs. Robertson, Misses
Virginia Tlnsiey, Sallna' Klnaey, Kato
Elmore, Mamie Cauthorn, Annie Elmore,
Jessie Frayser, Blanche Evann, Lula
Walker, Mury Cheatham, Mosers. Har?
ris, Scurry, Horndon, Joseph Johnson,
Carl Hammel, Hugh ilubbard and A.
L. Pond.
Meeting This Afternoon.
In tho Service of the King Circle of
k iTig's Daughters will meet In the home
of M<bs Grace Schermerhorn, 3012 East
4b
201 E. Broad
Over 100
Silk-Lined
Suits
195.00, 132.(0 and $30.00
Values go on sale
TO-DAY AT
.75
Women's Coats at
k.75
Coutj for every Occasion
In every popular style?re?
versible.?, semi-fitted nov?
elty coats. broadcloths.
Serges, sealette plush coats
?IN SHORT, JUST THE
COAT VOU WANT AT
FULLY ONE-THIRD LESS
THAN YOU EXPECTED
TO PAY.
Broud Street, thin afternoon ai 11
o'clock. All members are requested to I
attend, us business of importance will j
come before the meeting, and reports
from the delegates who attended the
convention will b-- read.
Good ? beer Meeting.
The git im of the Female Humane As
soclatlon's Orphanage, at .Seventh and
Leigh Streets, were entcrtulned from
S to 10 o'clock Friday nlgnt by the;
members of the Baptist Young People's |
Union, tlic Phllatheas, the Baraces und
the Austin Bible Class of the First Bup
tlst Church. The children were enter?
tained with a very Interesting program
of recitations and mush-ai selections.
There were thirty-eight present besides
the ofllcerrt und the children of the
home.
These geod cheer entertainments i
have bo'.n carried on for four years an:t I
are held twice a month In some of the
homes and Institutions of the clt> such
as the Home for Incurables. Old ^e-l
dlers' Home. Confederate Women's
Home. Baptist Home for Aged Women.
City Home, Episcopal Women's Home
and other places, where the shut-Ins are
made to fo'rget their cares tor an eve?
ning. Lovely flowers and other gifts
arc tuten by those who attend.
In uud Out of Town.
Mrs. Henry Handon Cnbeil ha-j gone
to Baltimore, where 6he will spend
several days.
Mr. Woodward and his daughter, Mies
CASTOR I?
Fc: Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Oft
pube jAME QUALITY
gffOEAH EVERY DAY
^-L!_J-Monroe 1801.
Go to Chasie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil. !
Mar". 120'/.
?00 W Maid Si
J. B. Mosby & Co.
$1.00 Walking Gloves
and Pique Gloves, 85c
x- v .^'>s^;^v^Wn^
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.V
?FREED
See Our Great New Store
and New Stock.
Sydnor & Hundley
Seventh and Grace
TBW "AMERICAN AKa jkEnMMOf tfstftm
Luttlce Woodward, ui o hi Washington '
for a stay of ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Powell ur- i
rlVOd here yesterday to be the guests
Of Mr. Powell's parents, Mr. und Mrs. |
Nelson Powell, and will luter make,
their home In this city.
Miss Emily Walton, of Woodstock, |
and Miss Josephine Urown, of Oxford. ;
N. C, who attended thu wedding ol
Miss Ells Homes, nAughtcr of Judge]
W. E. Homes, in lioydton recently,!
have returned to their homes.
Mrs. H. L. Grlitin, of Shreveport, La., j
* delegate rroni thut chapter of United i
Uauguters of the Confederacy to the
convention, is a guest ot Mrs. N. E.
Stull at 11 East Grace Street:
Mr. und Mrs. John Mackenzie Tubb, ot
Fauquler county, are registered at the
JefleriiOii Hotel.
Mrs. Charles A. Stuart and little !
daughter, Kathryn Page, ot Augusta,
Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Lturlon j
Mountcastle at Ginter Park,
Miss Itosalle Mllnes bus returned to '
Richmond after u stay of several weeks I
at Virginia Reach.
Mrs. Charles luge, of this city, Is
Visiting her sister, Mrs. J. It. Rlddlck, I
in Aaniund.
Miss I<oii Adkins, who lius been a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas II. Gor?
don, in Baltimore, has returned to tier
home on Park Avenue.
Mrs. Legli Page, of this city, has ocen
u recent guest of Miss Anna Beverly j
Vaden in Ashland.
Mrs. Walter W. Preston, of Belalr, I
will come to Richmond this week for !
the t.'nited Daughters oi the Confed- ?
eraey convention.
?irj. Fannie J. Gregory left Saturday j
to spend the winter in Tampa, Flu. I
-
Vxtiland News Notes
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Ashland. Va., November it.?The Ash
\ land Music Club met ut the home of
Mi.-- Annie Duncan Cox on Thursday
I morning. Quite a number of members ;
were present, and the meeting .vus
very i-iithusiust.tc. T-iie following otn
i cera were elected: President, Mrs, W'll
} liam Lasher: Vlco-l-rcsldenl, Mrs. R.
B. Smtthey; Secretary and Treasure.',
Mrs. Allen Maury; Chairman of the
Program Committee, Mrs. Mai lory; As?
sistants, Misses Goodwin, Cox anj 'Wi?
ley. Refreshments wore served by
Misses Hughes, Jones and Cox. The
next meeting will ou held November
lb at 11 O'clock, ut ti.ic home of Mrs.
J. G. Hughes.
Mrs. Vest is vlaitlng Mrs. Barrett
Sydnor,
Miss Virginia Potts, of the Southern
Seminary, u .spending the week-end
at her home here, and nun as her guest
Miss Isabel Perry, of Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. JoiJY Vincent and chil?
dren and William Vincent have re?
turned to New York, after visiting
ineir relatives here.
Miss Nell Lewis, of Ralelgn, X C,
! has concluded her visit to Oaarlottes
j ville, anu will spend November with
I Mrs. Ivey Lewis.
[ The iriugo class met with Mrs. I
James Chenery on Friday. The high- ;
est score wus maae by Mrs. J. 1!. Red- i
dick.
Miss Lou Redd was the re.-ent guest |
of Mro. Crawford Redd, at Ginter Park.
George Warren, of Crozet, visited
his brother. Rice W'sjTen, here this ,
week.
ALss Elise Browning returned to
Washington to-day. ufter a Visit to her
aunt. Mrs. James Chonery.
Mrs. Agnes Brown, of Stony Creek,
was t:ie guest this week of Miss Fan?
nie Boggs and Mrs. James Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howlson have
l returned from a visit to New York.
H. Carter Redd was here Friday at?
tending a teachers' meeting.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Blakey and
Misses Huth Blakey and Lily Rice have
returned from u delightful visit to
relatives In Colorado.
? Miss Leiia Bankrtg^it, of Jacksoil
, vtlle, Fia., will be the guest of Mrs.
: B. M. Shepherd this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bridges will
spend next week at Atlee, Va.
Gtorgo Wood, of Jtandolph-Macon
College. Is at his home In Kmporla Tor
a few i^nys.
The Hearts Club was delightfully
entertained on Friday night by Mrs.
Frank Wright, who was assisted by
Mrs. Maury and Miss Sue Reeve
Wright. Mesdames Anna Carr, E. W.
Newman and Mr. M. n. Shepherd won
the prizes. Those present were Mr,
and Mrs. A. P. Guilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
E, \V. Newman, Mr. ana Mrs. Sehoolar
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherfoord Fleet.
Mr. and Mrs T?te Chenery, Mr. and
Mrs .lames Chenery. Mir. and Mrs. R.
A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reddick.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addison, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Cardwell. Mesdamos Anna
Carr and Allen Maury, Miss Knight,
B. M. ShopMerd.
President and Mrs. R, E. Black/.ell
gave a delightful reception on Friday
afternoon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. S.
C Hatcher. The parlors and sJTScTlo'Xs
halls were attractlv'ely decorated with
autumn "flowers, potted plants and
palms. A bevy of charming girls as?
sisted Mis-* P.lackwell In serving re?
freshments throughout the afternoon.
The Invited guests were the Randolph
Macon faculty, officers of the college
and the graduating class of 1012.
Admlrnl WlnAlovr Entertnln*.
(Special to Tho Times-Dls;iateh.l
Newport, R. I.. November 5.?Roar
Admiral Cameron McRae WlnslOW,
who will soon be In command of a
division of the Atlantic fleet, gave a
dinner last night at his cottage here,
assisted by Mrs. Wlnslow.
His guests were Rear-Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus, commandor-ln-chief of the
Atlantic fleet: Rear-Admiral C. J.
Badger, comivander of tho second divi?
sion of the Atlantic fleet; Commander
W. R. Shoemaker, chief of staff for
Admiral Oatorhaus: Lieutenant R. I*
Berry, flag lieutenant for Admiral Os
torhaus; Captain Albert Gloaves. com?
manding the battleship North Dakota;
i aptain Tnomas .S. Rodgers, command?
ing the battleship New Hampshire, and
? Captain WIlRam S. Slmms. |
CHANCES IN FAVOR OF
THE EDUCATED VOI TH
[Special to The Tlmes-DIspatch.] j
Boston, November fi.?Lemuol Her?
bert Murlin, president of Boston Uni?
versity. sponsors the statomont that
the youth who has had a high school
education has 300 chances of success
to the single chance of tho boy who
(juli when he was In grammar school.
Also thut the college graduate has "00
chancos to one against tho youth of
the common schools. ? Dr. Murlln's Hg
uroB are Cased on the history of 15,000
eminent Amerloans, whoso lives are
written of In tho encyclopedia of
American biography. Dr. Murlin also
favors co-education.
"Education has no limitations of
sex," he aald. "except that very nat?
urally a woman will gaavltfiJe toward
tho thing that belongs toner. The
l?rd only onco in a great while glvos
to a family daughters only or sons
only, and I don't seo whore wo oon
separate fliem. A mere accident of sex
should not operate against a woman
receiving the same education as a
man."
Stingiest Man In House.
[Special to The Tlmea-Dlspatdh,]
Washington, November 1.?Because
Congressman Andrew J. Barchfeld, of
Pittsburgh, failed to present her a
piece of jewelry last August, after
numerous Mnts that such a present
would be more than acceptable, Mrs.
Henry Garland Cotterlll. defendant In
the divorce stilt brought by a local
newspaper man, described tho Con?
gressman as "tho stingiest man in the
Houao,"
Miss Crftra Ellis, the detective In the
case, gavb this testimony before Jus?
tice Wright, of the' t>Istrlct iJuprCR?
Court, beinlnd closed doors.
NIGHT ROBES
For inen, made of good
flannelette; worth 75c;
our price,
50c
SI. 50 Outing Paja
mas for
ONE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE
WHEN HOTEL IS BURNED j
Brother of Represented* ?? llother-1
inel Perishes In lllu/c In
Kendlug, I'"
Reading. Pa., November 5.?The new!
Kolgel Hotel, which was only recently j
rebuilt and had aoenty-ilvo sleeping i
rooms, was burned out yesterday,
and one man. Peter Rotherinel, wan
suffocated. It Is bell-veil that the
blaze originated in the kitchen. There
were fifty person* sleeping In the
place, and fifty more wore In the dln
liig-room. There was a groat scamper
to get out. By thu lime the firemen
arrived there was a struggle among
Ine guests.ong these were a num?
ber ol" theatrical people, who had only
a short time before gone to their
aparttnonts after a nights Journey.
Everybody got out of ine bullding In
safely with tho exception of Kother?
inel, a brother of Representative John
II. Rotherinel. He was found dead In
his room.
The loss Is estimated at $.".0.000.
MUST WALK FLOOR WITH BABY
>nvel "Sentence" Imposed ou Man
Churned With Non-Support.
Chicago. November ft.?Sentenced to
wulk the floor for two hours each
night with his baby In his arms was
the fate of l'atrlck Knight, arraigned
In the court of domestic relations yes?
terday on complaint of his wife, who
charged non-support.
When Judge Suhath saw .Mrs. Knight
with the baby In her arms, he ordered
the husband to take the child.
Knight took the baby while the
mother talked with the Judge. The
buhy's hands stole up nnd caressed the
father's face. Ho smiled. Tho wife ,
turned to look and smiled, too.
"That's better," snld the Judge to j
Knight. "I'll dispose of this caso right
now. Knight, I sentence you to go j
home with your wife nnd walk tho '
floor with that baby for two hours
every night from now until December
20. Besides that, you will turn your i
wages over to your wife every pay- i
dny.
"On December 20 yon will come here,
and you and I will discuss the kind of
Christmas presents you are to buy for
your wife and baby."
MRS. POWELL"
IS NOW HAPPY
Her Miserable Experience For
More Than Four Months En?
ables Her To Appreciate
Good Health
Dry Ridge, Ky.?"1 am so happy,"
writes Mrs. Lydia Powell, from this place,
"to be well. I was so poorly that 1 was
almost dead. 1 had a pain in my left
side. My stomach was weak, and I was
just a skeleton! Our family doctor
treated me for four months, but 1 did not
get any better.
I had heard so much about Cardui, the
woman's tonic, that I thought I would
give it a trial. Now 1 am thankful for
the wonderful help I have received from
it. I believe if 1 had not taken Cardui I
would have been dead or crazy now. My
health is very much improved.
W hen \ commenced to take Cardui I
could hardly walk across the room. Now '
j I can walk four miles and do my work
with a grc.it deal more ease. I will al?
ways recommend Cardui to all suffering;
women. I owe my life and health to
Cardui, and I cannot praise it enough for
the good it has done me."
Cardui has a record of more than 50
years' success as a medicine?a tonic?
for weak, tired, worn-out women.
Suppose you try it.
It will help you.
N. B.?Write to Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn., for Special Instructions and 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
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
-03 E. BROAD ST TREE
English Hairy Huts, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 and up.
B. Samuel's
STITCH DOWNS ON SALE A'?
ALBERT STEINS
5th and Broad
E. A. Xercsheitner to Leave Den?
ver for Point Lotna,
California.
WIFE GOES WITH HIM
Will Spend Balance of Life in
Mrs. Tingley's Famous
Colony.
Denver, November 5.?E. A. Neres
helmer, milllonnlre. will sell his
beautiful home here und dispose ot
nil his business holdings in order 10
bTO to Point Dorna, Cel., to spend the
reat or his life in Mrs. Katharine
TlngleV's theosophleal colony ut that
place. Mrs. Nereshelmer will go with
bim.
Tiie announcement that ho and his
wife havo planned to leave for Point
Loma as soon as his business affairs
were closed up and thut they would
live In the "Purple Mother's" colony
until the end of tholr days Mr.
Nereshelmer midc In denial of reports
that bo had broken uway from Mrs.
Tingley. whose teaching* he has sup?
ported for several years.
Mr. Nereshelmer, who bo?orc com?
ing West, was a millionaire diamond
merchant in New York, la a former j
president of tho TheoBophlcal Society ;
of America, and lived In the colony j
at Point Dorna for throe and one-half !
years. It has been asserted that Mrs. !
Tingley has rocolved from him In !
cash, deeds of land and other gifts
something like {200.000.
Mr. Nereshelmer left the colony in
1304 and came to Denver. Mrs. Neres?
helmer was with him In tho colony,
und It has been reported that it was
through her that ho severed his rela?
tions with It. A New York friend of
the family is rcportod as snylng that
revel^Uons In the suit of George L.
Patterson, of Newcastle, Pa., against
Mrs. Tingley to recover {300,000 left
' by his mother, a disciple of the "Pur
1 pie Mother," le,i Mrs. Nereshelmer to
appeal to her husband to quit the
1 colony. Shortly before hor death, Mrs.
Patterson married Clark Thurston,
Mrs. Tlngley'a chief disciple, and to
Mrs. Tingley Mrs. Thurston 'left tho
J bulk of her fortune. Patterson asked
I for an accounting for {TOO.000, which,
; he said, disappeared while his moth
1 er was with Mrs. Tingley.
Letters purporting to be written by
"the Greot Jehovah" formed part of
i the testimony In the case. These let?
ters, supposed to have emanated from
a divine aource, exhorted Mrs. Thurs
' ton to give hor monoy to Mrs. Ting
ley's cause.
Mr. Noreshelmer sold that, outside
of his love for the life In the colony,
he was eager to make his permanent
homo there because of tho climate.
He said that, wmllu a member of the
colony before, ho taught tho children
music.
He looks about sixty-five years old
and has the fac,e of the scholar and
aesthete, His hair Is snow' white and
his face pule.
He Is Interested with his son-in
law, Milton Smith, In a numbor
' irrigation projects. He is head of the
Denver Ranch Company. His hand
[ some home on the cornor of Eleventh
i Avenue and Race Street Is luxuriant?
ly furnished. He has a son here w,ho |
I Is u physician.
CHEF CUPID MIXES
THIS WELCH RABBIT
A Fox, a Canary and a Panottj
Were Previous Additions
to the Family Menu.
Ansonla. Conn , November 5?"My
grandfather married a fox. my father
n canary and my brother a parrot, but
I'll go them one better," says John R
Welch, who will wed Miss Eleanor
Rabbit here next Tuesday.
In 1H38 Michael Welch marrlod Mary
Pox at Feakle. County Clure, Ireland.
Twenty-live yours afterward his son,
Peter, led Alice Canary to the altar
In New Haven. P.lchard, eldest son ot
Peter, last year found his hrlde In Miss
Edna Parrott, and John, next in age,
will contrlbutu to the list with
"Weloh-Habbit," as he puts it.
Tho matrimonial rocords here f
the lust two years show that Miss I
Uualrie.Q Wyre was married to David \
Pole; Miss Edith B, Partridge to Wil?
liam Hush; Miss Alburtu Bunyon to I
George. Foots, Miss Graco I. Waters to
Harold Fl*h; Miss Elsie Lyons to Ed?
ward Woods; Miss Bmin.i Cook to R.
E. Householder; Miss Gladys Stone to |
Jacob Wall; Miss Mary G. Locke to
W alter Dorc, and Miss Agnes Wolte to |
Sumuul Heaver.
In Derby recently Walter Graves)
married Miss Anita Coilln.
ACt'IDDNT ON TOUPHDO IIO.IT.
Muzzle of n Three-Iuch Gun Rluna (Iff.
Nu Out Injured.
Wasldngton. November 5.?The muz?
zle of u three-Inch .50-callbre gun on
the torpedo boat Preblo was blown off
at San Diego, Cub. several days ago
during target practice. No damage
was done to the vessel and no one was
injurod. Rear-Admiral Chauncey
Thomas, commander-ln-ohlef of the
Paclllc licet, has ordered an investiga?
tion to determine tho probable cause
of the accident.
Admiral Thomas advised the Navy I
Department that the mobilization of I
naval forces on tho Pacific bus been
completed satisfactorily, nnd that
high state of efficiency has been dem?
onstrated. Tho majority portion of
the lleot will remain In the vicinity of
San Podro until November 4. Target
practica will begin off San Diego on
November 0.
Harber?A rondel. *
[Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Froderlcksburg, Va.. November 6.
John Koble Barber, formerly of this
city, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Bar?
ber, of this city, and Miss Edith Clare
Arundel, daughter of Row A. W. Arun
dol, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
In Pittsburgh. Pa., wei'0 married Thurs?
day evening ut Trinity Church, at
Pittsburgh. Rev. H. H. Barber, of this
city; Rev. A. W. Arundol, of Pittsburgh,
and Bishop' Courtland Whlteheud offi?
ciating. Walter Arundel acted its best
man for the groom, and the ushers
were C-eorgo W. Brown. Samuel Mc
Clung, William Rush nnd Thomas Guf
foy. Following tho ceremony a recep?
tion was held at the bride's home. Mr.
1 and Mrs. Barber left for an Eastern
I bridal trip, aftor which -Vhoj' will ro
'side.to Plttaburgb,
THERE IS ALWAYS
A demand for our goods, und that is why
articles selected here are doubly appre?
ciated.
Schwarzschild Bros.,
Richmond's Leading Jewelers.
Second and Broad Sts.
PHYSICIANS MEET
AT LANCASTER
Semi-Annual Session of Northern
Neck Medical Asso?
ciation.
Lancaster. Va., November 5.?The
senil-unmial meeting of the Northern
Neck Medical Association, held hero
Friday, was well attended by physi?
cians from the counties of Richmond,
Northumheiland and I^incaster. Among
tho visitors from a distance was Dr.
Hundley, a lamouo surgeon from Balti?
more, and delivered lectures on several
Important subjects connocted with the
profession. There was an elegant)
banquet at night at Thomas's Hotel.
While here Dr. Hundley went hunting
for wild turkoys In the forests around
Lancaster, and succeeded In killing a
fine goblcr. the nrst killed here this
season.
A Joint mooting of tho teachers of
Lancaster and Northumberland was
held here yesterday. Dr. Frank W.
Lewis, suprlntendent of this division,
presided.
Roth associations elected officers for
the ensuing year, and appointed dele?
gates to the State Toachers' Associa?
tion that is to meet In Norfolk during
the last week of tho current month.
In the afternoon, J. H. Benford, soore
tnry of the Virginia Co-Opsrativo Rdtt
eatlonal Association of Virginia de?
livered a valuable address on the cle?
ment of personality In the work of
teaching. The attendance from Ian
caster was the largest in tho history
of the association, every white teacher
In the county, aavo two, being present.
The annual meeting of the Anti-Ha-'
loon League, of Unit aster, was held In
the courthouse here yosterday. A great
crowd was present, and addresses were
delivered by the Rev. J. H. Light, of
Richmond, and the Rev. E. O. Rich?
ardson, of Falls Church, both promin?
ent officials of tho Slate organisation.
A sumptuous and bountiful free din?
ner was sorved under the trees In the
lawn surrounding the courthouse.
Dr. R. H. Little end Miss Ashton
Fisher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Fisher, wore married Thursday morn?
ing at the homo of tho bride's parents,
at Kmerton, the Rev. L. R. Combs, rec?
tor of the Episcopal Church in Lancas?
ter, performing tho oeremony.
CONGRESS TO BE URGED
TO PASS PENSION BILL
Coiiinilimloners Are Oppoaed to Maklns
Bp Deficit by Private
Subscriptions.
Washington, November 5.?The spe?
cial committee of the Chamber of Com?
merce on lite police und firemen's pen?
sion fund met yesterday afternoon
at the Chumber of Commerce and
took up the discussion of a plan
whereby the present deficit in the fund
might be wiped out and also a perma?
nent fund estnbllshod, which should be
.ioe.ni.ite at all times to pay the re?
tired liremen and policemen and their
families the pensions due them. Con
cress, It Is understood, will bo called
upon to make proper appropriation for
this fund.
Chairman William F. Oude had a
conference with the District Commis?
sioners yesterday In regard to the pen?
sion fund.
Oppune Private Subscriptions.
Commissioner Rudolph announced
that tho commissioners are opposed
to any plan to make up the defi?
cit In the police and flrome"n'a pension
fund by private subscription.
It is stated that the District heads
are opposed to the private subscription
plan for the season that the money
obtained from this source never can
bo accurately estimated. Generous
subscriptions might bo received after
s large fire In which several firemen
were killed or Injured. It Is pointed
out, hut when tho Incident Is forgot?
ten there would be danger of the sub?
scriptions fulling off, thus leaving a
deficit such ns that now encountered.
The commissioners, It Is announoed,
will devote their energies to securing
the pnssuge of the police and firemen's
relief and retirement fund bill at the
coming session of Congress. This bill
precludes the possibility of a deficit
by authorizing tho transfer to tho
I fund, from all licenses other than
liquor licenses, a sufficient amount
each month to make up any deficiency.
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
BITTERLY WilNOlNCKD
Cincinnati, November 6.?Becauea
Lev! Gilbert, editor of the Western
Christian Advocate, a lending Metho
1 dlst paper, scathingly denounced R. T.
I Crane. Chicago millionaire, in an edi?
torial published here to-day. He
rites:
"Otic of the ranftest sensationalists
and mnckrakers who have forced
themselves of late Into the limollght
Is R. T. ('lane, millionaire iron manu?
facturer, who represents, that us the
result of ills investigations Into exist?
ing college life conditions, he find-?
that 98 per cont. of college men ure
drunkards, profligates or spendthrifts.
His criticisms are aimed chiefly at
Harvard. Yale, Cornell and Princeton
His sweeping statements bear on th.*
face of them tho evidence of exaggera?
tion. It Is little wonder that the
presidents of tho famous Institutions
! shoul-I repudiate such slanderous
representations with Indignation."
RECEPTION
Velvet Satins,
S3.50 and $4
<*} tamssai WMmGti.
Buy a McDougall Kitchen Cabi?
net and save yourself a lot of un
necessary labor.