The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LADIES1 F?LL FASHION
PURE BLACK SILK HOSE
S1.00 value; higli spliced heel
and toe; lavender gar
ter top; special.,. I OC
Social and
Personal
r-p HE MARRIAGE of Mlbs Matilda
re Jones, daughter of Mrs.
* N'orvell CabKIe Jones and the
lute A. Soddon Jones, to Gardiner
Spring Plutnlcy, of Charleston, \v." Va,
son of tho late Professor \V. E. Plum
ley, of Scranton, Pa, will he cele?
brated this evening at 6 o'clock <n
the home of Hie bilde, 111 North Mor?
ris Street. The ceremony, which will
take place very quietly, with only the
nearest relatives and a few intimate
friends of the bride and groom pres?
ent, will bo performed by Dr. Eandon
R. Mason, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church. The parlors were decorated
with tall palms and yellow chrysan?
themums, and lighted candles and
yellow flowers will be used In the
dining-room.
The bride will enter on the arm or
her brother. A. Soddon Jones, Jr., who
will als? give her away. Her gown
Is white satin draped In embroidered
chiffon, with Insertions of raro old
lace, and her tulle veil will be ar?
ranged with orange blossoms. She
will carry a shower boquet of Pride
roses. Miss Phyllis I.awls Jones will
be her sister's maid of honor and will
wear a gown of pals yellow satin with
an overdress of point d'esprlt. She
will carry an armful of yellow chrys
WEBBBBBBSSBESSBSB
The Flour That
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
Cole's Hot Blast
Heaters snd Ranges
Sold Only by
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,
141S-1420 East Main Street.
B. Samuel's
STITCH DOWNS ON .SALE AT
ALBERT STEIN'S
5th and Broad
$3.50-$4
Easy Shoe
T7
ain&^iiiui?armniWBHi
IOO E\S.r aRQAD Sl'v
SPECIAL SALE OF
Blankets and Comforts
Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.
310 East Bread Street,
Get Everything Needed
for Comfortable
Traveling at
ROUNTREE'S
">3 E. BROAD ST TREE
J. B. Mosby & Co.
$1.00 Walking Gloves
and Pique Gloves, 85c
HAVE YOU bEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit &Co.T
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert & Co,,
pnti
1>IjVJOND IIRAM) IMM.fi, for 65
years k no-.yn as ?est, Sa frit, A1 a ays R el labti
S
I nnthemiirns. Ilonry Sydnor Harrison, ?
' 61 Charleston, W. Va., will attend tho
KTOOm ub his hest man.
Kittle Misses Frances Warren, or
Orange, un,j Jeanne iiuninn will will
be (lower girls. They will wear lin?
gerie frocks with wide yellow sashes
I and carry French baskets of yellow
chrysanthemums. Lewis Crenshaw
, Grant and J. Stilton Jones, of Alexdn
I drla. will he ushers.
1 After an extended wedding trip, Mr.
Plumley and his bride will make their
hoinr In Charleston. W. Va.
Visitors Entertained.
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson enter?
tained nt reception yesterday after?
noon from hiilr-pant 4 to G In honor
of her guests, Mrs. William Roberts,
of Chase City: Mrs. Charles J. Faulk?
ner. Miss Faulkner, of West Virginia,
nnd Mrs. Robert J. Mason. It was
musical tea, and a very charming pro?
gram of lovely old airs was rendered
by Mrs. Frank Duke, violinist; Mrs.
; Frederick Gunn soprano; MrB. Thomas
i Wh'.ttct, contralto, and Mrs. FranH
I Simmons, accompanist. The whole
; house was deooraied In lovely fall
flowers, and a great many dlstln- !
gulshed guests from a distance were
', present, in the library, where the r*
! celvlng flnrty stood, red and white '?
, flowers banked the mantels and howls l
I of red roses were used overywhere.
The hall was arranged in yellow and .
j white chrysanthemume. and the music
room was decorated In a color scheme
j of old rose and quantities of chrys
! nnthcmumH were used in its effective
, arrangement. In ihs dining-room the ;
i colors of the V. D. C. wore used en - !
tlrely. A centrepiece of red and white
' blossoms In a French basket decorated ;
I tho tnble with Confederate flags and
j smaller bn3kets of flowers at the cor?
ners. The lights were shaded In crlm
i son. and crystal end red and white
I flowers were banked in the windows.
Mrs. Johnson received her guests in
: a gown ot French blue satin with an
j overdress of black marquisette. She ,
i hold a bouquet of white orchids and ?
; Birdentas. Mrs. Roberts was gowned :
j in pale blue marquisette, hand-em- |
broldered. and carried a bouquet or j
; lilies ofthe valley and orchids. Mrs. ;
j Faulkner wore an imported gown of I
I rose colored chiffon with a corsage ]
j bouquet of orchids, and Miss Faulk?
ner wore lavender irepe de ohine and
held a bouquet ol English violets.
Mrs. Mason's gown was also an Im?
ported affair, made of grey spangled
chiffon, and she carried violets and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. A. M. Gover entertained at a
very handsome .unchcon of twelve cov
; ers at the Country Club Monday In]
.im'jnor of Mrs. Johnson's guests. The i
I table was set In the sun parlor of the
I club end was decorated In old rose
chrysanthemums. The centrepiece was
a largo oval ploxque, with smaller flow- ,
crs around the edge.
At the Womnn'a ( lull.
William M. Danner, general secre?
tary of the Mission to Lepers, will give
a talk In the parlors of the Woman's
Club to-morrow afternoon at hall-past
4 o'clock. He Is a very interesting
speaker and his talk is of much inter?
est to many people here.
Mlaa Uonulioe'n Wedding.
Society In Richmond, and, Indeed, all
over Virginia, I? deeply interested inj
the celebration of the wedding of Mies
Mary LeGrand Donohoe, daughter of
S. H. Donohoe, Auditor of Public Ac?
counts, of Virginia, and Fairfax Shelld
McCandlish, which takes place' this
evening ut half-after 7 o'clock. In Fair?
fax. It will be u big church affair, and
Zlon Episcopal Church, at Fairfax, will
be filled with brilliantly gowned wo?
men and numbers of distinguished
guests from all purts of the State to
.witness the ceremony, which will be
performed by the Rev. D. Krar.k Page.
Pink roses and candles will be used, on
the altar, and the chancel of the church
will be banked with palms and lois of
pink (lowers. Just before the entry of
the bridal party J. Harris Frarfklln will
stng "O, Perfect Love," and Mendels?
sohn's "Spring Song" will be played
during the ct remony by Mrs. Mcrrl
lield. of Falls Church.
Miss Susie Moore Donohoe will at?
tend her sister us maid of honor, and
her gown is pink messallne, with o.
drapery of pale pink chiffon. The
bridesmaids, MUaes Belle Willard and
Gay Montague, of Rlchnicud; Nannie
E. McCanUlibh, of Saluda, and ifjruh and
Mary Haclett, ol Wheeling, W. Vu.,
will wear frocks of pink satin similar
to that of the maid of honor, and draped
In white chiffon. They will all carry
big bouquets of pln'.t rosebuds.
Robert Montague McCandlish will be
che. groom's best man, und the grooms?
men will Include Dr. E. T. M. Franklin,
.1. Harris Franklin. Hurry K. Hickey,
lunlus B. Umb, of Washington: Dr.
S. R. Donohoe and O. L Shtiekolford,
?if Norfolk. The ushers will be Hurry
W. Burr and Frank W. Gwuthnioy, of
Washington. R. M. Chlchooter, of Alex?
andria, and F. D. Richardson, of Fuir
fax.
The bride's gown' is of soft white
satin, veiled In chilfon cloth und
trimmed in point lace. Her tulle veil
will be caught with a crescent of pearls,
and she will carry a bouquet of white
chrysanthemus. Her only ornament
will be u pearl pendant, the gift of the
groom. Mr. Donohoe will give his
daughter in murrluge.
A reception will follow the ceremony
at the home of R. Wult?n Moore, with
whom the bride has always made her
homo. Lovely pink flowers will trans?
form the Moore home into a vcrituble
bower of beautiful blossoms, and the
same color scheme will prevail through?
out the house. A stringed orchestra will
play during tho reception, and several
hundred guests will be present. Mr.
McCandlish is the son of the late Rob?
ert McCandlish, of Middlesex county,
and is widely related In Virginia. After
a' wedding trip North Mr. McCandlish
and his bride will make their home in
Fairfax.
Guests from a distance will Include
Mrs. N. E. McCandlish, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Evans, of Saluda; Colonel and
Mrs. Joseph E. Willard, former Gov?
ernor and Mrs. A. J. Montague, Mis. .1.
Cloyd Ken;. Miss Perkins and Mis*
Tyler, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred P. Thorn, Admiral and Mrs. P.
M. Rlxey, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones,
Dr. and Mrs. Cnbell Moore and others,
of Wafchir.gton; Fairfax Montague, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner 1*
Boothe, Miss Lisa Anderson und oth?
ers, of Alexandria.
Attractive Curd Party.
Once a year society in Richmond
plays cards for charity. This year the
bilgda whist card party to be given in
the palm garden of the Jefferson Hotel
Is gotten up by the Woman's Auxiliary
of tho Memorial Hospital, and it will
bo an unsually brilliant affair. Mrs.
Beverley R Tucker is chairman, with
un assisting committee composed of
some of tho best known women In Rich?
mond". The curd party will bo given on
I the last Mondny afternoon In November,
I and tables will bo filled with, Rieh
1 mond's smart noclety for the occasion.
I At Vlrglnln Manor.
George W. "Stevens entertained a
number of guests ut his big country
place, "Virginia Munor,"' near Natural
Bridge, for tho past week end. Mr.j
Stevons's guests included Baron Rosen
crant:'. und Baronesa Rosencrants, ofi
London; Mr. and Mrs. Gunton, of Gun
ton Lodge; Dr. und Mrs. Riot on, ofllot
Springs; Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert? L Par
rish.. of Covlngton; Mias Nan Godwin,
For Men.
S5.00 ones for_S3.98
$6.00 ones for_$4.98
57.50 ones for....$5.48
V V
,v ;
of Fincastlo; Mr. Loonils, of New York;
Mr. Urchtld. of Brooklyn, and John
Parrlsh, of Ulchmond.
itriilui Party Entertained.
Dr. and Mis. W. B. Lorraine enter?
tained at dinner at their residence, 311
West Grace .Street, on Tuesday evening
In honor of the Lorfralnc-Knowles
wedding, parly. Covers were laid for
twenty guests, and the halls and par?
lors were decorated with >ollow chry?
santhemums. The dining-room was
decorated with a drapery of Southern
smllax and yellow tulle and lots
1'jvoly yellow chi ysanlhemus. A very
large centrepiece of yellow tlowers dec- !
orated the table.
Uuent* of MIhh tlodc.
Miss Thalia Masten, of Pittsburgh.'
Pa., and Miss Willy-Howard Harnes, 1
of Lexington. Ky., will arrive in Hich- j
mond next week to be the guests of
Miss Helen Rose at 'j30 West Grace'
Street until after Thanksgiving. Mlssi
Hose has sent out cards for a tea to be
Kiven on Saturday, November IS, from,
5 to 7 o'clock, at her home In honor of ?
her guests, and a great many other af- j
fairs will bo given In their honor dur- j
lng their visit here,
l.euvlui; for New York.
Miss Nannie H. Jones, who has been ;
spending the past several weeks atj
the Virginia Hot Springs, has re?
turned to her home In' Richmond. Miss
Jones will leave on Friday for New
j York City. : ceompanled by her aunj,
Mrs. Adam Emple, of Wilmington. N. C.
Stny-at-Honic Whlat Olub.
The Stay-at-Home Whist Club met j
on Mondav evening at the home of |
Mrs. Arthur M. Cannon. 924 Park '?
Avenue. Four tables were engaged, '
and the top score was made by Mrs I
Waddill and C C. Chapln. The club j
! will meet next Monday evening at the
j residence ol Mrs. C. C Chapln, 92a i
I Floyd Avenue.
Reception on Friday.
On Friday afternoon, November 10. j
from 5 to 7 o'clock, the Colonial I
Dames of America In the Slate of!
Virginia, und the Woman's Club will ,
entertain in the parlors of the club 1
' for the United Daughters of the Con- j
! federaey. It will be a very brilliant j
affair, and all members of the Society
of Colonial Dames are cordially in?
vited to be present.
Leaves for North Carolina.
Mrs. C. C. Johnson has gone to Ra- I
lclgh, N. C. where she will attend the J
: wedding of her brother, William C.
; Harris, to Miss Juliet Crewes, which
I will be celebrated this evening at S
j o'clock In Raleigh Episcopal Church.
' Doth Mr ..karris and Miss Crewes are
prominent In social circles of Raleigh,
and their wedding is of much interest
throughout North Carolina.
InvltatlouH Inaued.
Invitations have beet. Issued for the
wedding of Ml6s Margaret Addle Mor?
gan to Drewry Wood Bowles. Jr., the
ceremony to take place on Wednesday
evening. November Vi, at s o'clock,
In the Second Fresby tet ian Church
Miss Morgan Is the daughter of Mrs.
P. P. Murray and a granddaughter of]
Mrs. A. D. Atkinson, of Richmond Ho?
tel. Mr. Bowles Is the youngest son
of D. W. Bowles, and Is a inamber of
the real estate tlrm of Kuehrmund &
Bowies.
! matlng-ulnhed Visitor.
Mr*- Margaret E Wood?, of London,
' England, arrives to-day to be the
guest until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Valentine, of i:33b Monument
Avenue.
Her husband. Dr. Woods, Is the
master of the temple, and Mrs. Wooils's
father was the late Dean Bradley, of
Westminster Abbey. She occupies a
distinguished position in English lit?
erature, being both pool and novelist.
Lecture on Hlrd?.
Miss Sallie Stuart, of the Audubon
Society, will lecture on "Birds" at the ]
Forest Hill Bchoolhouse this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The public is Invited.
In aud Out of Town.
Mrs. Henry Redwood, vice-president!
of the Ashevilla Chapter, u. D. C, Is a
guest of Mrs. Robert Todd. at 203 i
North Loinbardy Street, for tills week.
Miss Ixira Crump bus gone to visit
Miss Phoebe Hunter near Philadelphia, I
and will later visit friends In New!
I York before returning to Richmond. ,
Mrs. Kirk Lunsford, of Roanoke. is
visiting Mrs. George B. Jennings, atj
her home, 1SS2 Park Avenue.
Miss Nellie C Preston, of Seven Mile
Ford, is registered at the Jefferson
Hotel for the U. D. C. convention. i
Miss Nettle M. Bryant, of Franklin.
Is a guest of Mrs. Leake, at 313 South
Third Street.
Mrs. George Otis Mead, of Chiistians
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Free?
man Dance, at lo34 Park Avenue.
Mrs. William A. Anderson, of Lexing?
ton, will be in the city for the U. D. C.
? Convention, and will be the guest of
! Mrs. E. M. Harvie. at lOuti Park Av<
! nue.
Mrs. J. B. Hawthorne, of Rultimore,
is the guest of Mrs. John S. Harwood,
on Monument Avenue.
Miss mile l>. Rouldln. of Washing?
ton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac
! Overhey. at the Hanover.
Miss Idresa Head, librarian of the
' Missouri Historical Society. and
i delegate to the u. D. C. convention
: from the St. Louis Chapter, Is a guest
' of Mrs. W. S. Beazley, on Lombardy
Street.
Dr. C C. Coleinan leaves to-day for
Philadelphia to attend a meeting of
the National Congress of Clinical Sur?
geons.
Denier*' Apples Seized.
Winchester. Vr., November 7.?Near?
ly Ouo barrels of fancy grade npplas
bought recently by Sam Haines, a fruit
dealer of Loekport. N. v., were sei^td
this afternoon In the C'uml ftrlund Val?
ley ami Paltlmorc and Ohio Railroad
yards by persons who had sold them
to Haines, who has been absent about
a week, i Haines has tolegraphcd hla
local agent to notify his customers not
to worry, us he Intends to return atid
j make ?rnod.
Ory
Children
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
He Asks for Partisan Members
of Workmen's Compensa- j
tion Commission.
i
Washington, D. C. November 7.?? j
Some or the dlttlculliea liable to be ;
encountered In the administration or^
tho proposed workmen b compensation
law were emphasized to-duy. When
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, took Issue with
members of the employers' liability
and workmen's compensation commis?
sion regarding the awarding tribunal
to be created.
Mr. Gompois, in .... mam. indoited
Hie commission plan of insuring rail?
road employes against accident, but
when he took up the question of ad
inlnlstratlou, he advised a tneory Which
did not meet the approval of some or
me commissioners. He Insisted ihut
the tribunal should consist of three,
members, one of whom stioulu repre?
sent the employer and another the em?
ploye, while the third should be a phy?
sician ol standing ami should be
chosen b tne other two. The com?
mission ? not formulated a provi?
sion co-. .-a this Important part of
the law. il .senator .-utherla nd and
Representative Moon indicated a de?
cided leaning toward the selection of
a board from the Federal courts of
the count!y.
Mr. Sutherland pointed out that Mr.
Gompers's plan would be in effect a
system ol arbitration, and said tiio re?
sult would that the third man of
the board ? juld be the arbitrator,
while the other two would be mera
attorneys for the two sides.
On the other hand, Mr. Gompers
would not agre. that any one man
suould have tho selection of arbiters.
"To confer this authority on tho
courts is equivalent to saying that the,
courts are not governed by politics.;
und I am not sure that th's Is always;
the case." he said. He hastened to1
add that he did not believe that as a
rule the courts were prompted by lm-]
proper motives, but said that the en- j
vlronmeut and education of most
judges were such as o reuder them
incapable of correctly determining
questions pertaining to industrial life.
H. E. Core, vice-chairman of the
joint board of the Eastern Pennsyl
j vaiiia Lines for the Brotherhood of
I Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen,
urged high payments and long time j
SHE DECIDES
TO TRY AGAIN
Mrs. Schoolar Met With Many
Failures, But Her Efforts Are
At Last Successful.
Ualdwyn, Miss.?"I am thankful,"
says Mrs. Mattic Schoolar, of Baldwyn,
"for the great relief I obtained by taking
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
] I was suffering untold misery, with
I dragging pains, headache and smothering
spells. My back hurt mc so that life was
a misery to mc.
I had about decided that nothing would
help me, but I read so many testimonials,
and a friend told me of Cardui, ?o 1 de
i cided to try it. Cardui helped me more
I than anything 1 ever used!
It is a fine medicine.
I I took si\ bottles, and now I am in
; good health, and hearty as can be. 1 am
!?ti!i improving?dt ing my worl: and feel
, ing well. I certainly appreciate what
i Cardui lias done for me.
I I wish every suffering woman would
I give Cardui a trial as I did."
Cardui is a general tonic for women.
1 It- reliability und merit arc proven by
i more than 50 years' success in the treat
: nient of ailments peculiar to women. Dur?
ing that time Cardui has helped thou
' sands of weak women.
Mrs. Schoolar is glad she took her
j friend's axlviec and tried Cardui.
We urge you to try il for your troubles.
It wilfhclp you.
N. 15 ? Writel? Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
I Tenn., for Special Instructions and 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women."
j sent in plain wrapper on request.
! Go to Chasie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Mat'. 420:. ?iOO W Main Si
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers lor
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
1 dozen Htiavj Gold Plated Of"?,
SAFETY PINS. d*OC\
Worth three limes the peicc Mai!
orders. Stamps or coin.
Smith & Webster, lac.
jewelers?Opticians,
?12 East Main, - - Richmond, V?
25 Per Cent. Cash Discount |
Sale Now On at
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 and 9 West Broad St.
201 ?. Broad
Special Showing To-Day,
Tailor Made SUITS
$14.75, SIII.TS, SLT,.(K). $2!>.T3.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Dlt ESSES.
Many perfectly exquisite models in
Meteors. Crepe tie Chines, Messullnes.
Satins. Charmeuse, Chiffons, Velvets.
Silk, Serges. Crepes, etc.. - r ?r
at . 13.75
A LIMITED NUMBER OF
DRESSES 9"
including French and English
.Serges. Messallnes, Satins. Poplins,
etc., north Sit.73, ?17.?0 and (20.00.
allowances, contending Cut if the lig
ures were high enough it would In
immaterial whether the law were elec?
tive or compulsory. Ho expressed the
opinion that the entire burden of dam?
ages should be borne by the railroads I
This, he conceded, would force an In?
crease of railroad rates In the end.
therefore the responsibility would fall
on the public, where, according to his
theory, It tightly belonged. H?.
thought that the compensation In ? a*<
of death should bo based on twelve
years of service.
Senator Sutherland and Representa?
tive Brantley warned Mr. Core against
too extreme demands. A moderate
and reasonable measure, they said,
was more Important to get through
CongresF and the court.; than one of
I stringent requirements. Speaking for
i 117,000 men. President, W. G. Lee. o(
I the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
! urged the abandonment of all Ideas
I of lump sum payments, saving that In
: a large majority of cases the money
Is soon spent, with the result that In
many cases the Injured employe be?
comes a public charge.
Griffith?William?.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Winchester, Va., November 7.?The
marriage of Miss Annie Douglas Wil?
liams, daughter of Mrs, Shirley Carter
and the late Colonel John J. Williams,
to Richard Edward Griffith, Jr., of this
I city, was solemnized at 8 o'clock this
evening In Christ Protestant Episcopal
I Church, the rector. Rev. W. D. Smith,
offlclntlng. The church was. beauti?
fully decorated with flowers and plants.
An elaborate musical program was
rendered before the ceremony by the
vested choir, of which the TJiiffe was
until recently the leader, under the
direction of the organist, Mrs. H. D.
Fuller, with a violin solo by Miss Maiie
Arnes, of Boston, Mass., and vocal
solos bv Miss Willie McUulrVTThd Miss
1 Virginia Faulkner Fuller, of Wlnchea
i ter. The bride was given In marriage
by her brother, R. Gray Williams, of
this cltv- Miss Annie Douglas Bever
ley, of Winchester, a cousin of the
bride, was her only attendant. Thomas
Boiling- Byrd, of Winchester, served
as best man. The ushers were Preston
Callum. of New York; John Griftith,
of Brooklyn, N. V.; Philip Williams, of
Winston-Salem, N. C. u brother of the
bride, and Harry Flood Byrd, Richard
Jolllffe and Walter T. Gore, of Win?
chester. Little Misses Susan Reid
Williams and Katharine Baker, of
Winchester, were flower girls, and
Beverley Wright and John J. Williams
were ribbon boys.
Following a large reception at the
home of the bride's mother. Mr. und
Mrs. Grlfllth left on a nextended trip.
The wedding guests from out-J?
town Included Mr. and Mis. W. II. Liu
val. Mr. and Mrs. B James l-ergusuon
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pleasant*, all
of New York: Mr. and Mrs. M. rj. Ken?
nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ken-1
nedy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
Air. and Mrs Elder, all of Chambers
burg, Pa-; Mr. and Mrs Edward b.
King, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Marshall, of Washington; Mrs Daisy;
llaskell, of Philadelphia; Commander!
and Mrs. Norman E. Irwin, of the Bos-!
ton Navy i'ard; Miss Laura Dame, of
Wasnlngton; Miss Margaret Lewis, ol
New York; Miss Margaret Stokes, it
ROCkvllle, Md.; Marshall Baldwin. Ol
Atlanta, Ga.; Samuel P. Morton, of
Baltimore, and Thomas Ciaggetl, ol
Philadelphia.
Arrested In Lyni-hlium.
i.s.H ciai to The Times-Dispatch. |
Lynchburg, Va., November 7,?-Officer
A, L. Crunk arrested last night at 8
o'clock, on the corner of Sixth and
Alain Strnets, .lohn Blddle, Mike Henry
and Albert .V. Swanuou, wanted lii
Washington City for highway robbery,
Chief Sea,y communicated with Cup
tain Boatman, < hn-r uf deLisWves ill
the capital, ovar the telephone, and
an o,\eer will arrive in Lynchburg to
carry the men hack for trial.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE,
Altirrt Johnson, Victim of Fatal Aeel
deal, ??bum* Companion,
I Special to The Time: - Dispatch.)
Etna Mills, Va.. November J.?While
hunting yesterday June Sturlock acci?
dentally shot Albert Johnson In the
left side near the heart. Johnson,
WhllO lying on the ground, loaded his
gun and shot Sturlock In the light ,
hip, Johnson Is not expected to live.
Held for Xnrtb Carolina Officers.
ISi-viai to 'J'lK Tlntl s- Dispatch. J
Lynchburg, Va.; November 7. ? Abner
Conklln. a young farmer, who lives
near Klon College, N. C, Is under arrest
here and he Is being held tor the
North Carolina authorities, who, It is I
stated, waul him on ti-.e charge 6(
murdering Tom Crumpton, white
man, at that place last mouth,
The prisoner Is in Jail awaiting .-x
tradltlon by Hit .North Carolina au?
thorities. _ .
luxtnntly Willed by Train.
RoanoJtO, V.l.. November 7.?H. M.
Tuonibs, a white man, thirty-four
years old, was killed instantly late
last nii: hi m ar the dam of the Roa
nokc Railway an,] Electric Company
by an extra freight train on the Vir?
ginian Railway. Mr. Toombs and two
coippanona were returning to Hardy,
where they were onguged in building
county 'bridges and culvots. They
probably missed the rcKUlur passenger
train and b?.irdcil the freight to make
the trip to their uestliiHtion. Mr.
Toombs wus a native of Randolph, and
is survived by his parents and several
brothers and slsturs, who have beeif
notified of the accident.
Police t'ourl Carve.
The caeo against Stuart JI. l-'ord. churned
with reckles?ly driving his automobile, wua
dlainltaed in Police Court yesterday morn.
Int.
J, W. ditcher, auspected of Mealing; Ml
from the ntrhniond Dairy Company, wag
railed, but the hearing was combined to
November 16. lie vvas batlrd In the sum
of JiW.
Clarence Tralnum. charged with threat
enlns his father-in-law, W. D. Truylor. wag
placed under f 100 security for sixty days.
fla^HBslHHIaBVBHHaBVIw'^ *,?>'
UNION STATION
MUSI BE ERECTED
I -
Exceptions of Southern Over?
rules?Colo* Kenan Criti?
cally 111.
lSpecl.il io The Times-Dispatch.J
Raleigh. N. t.\. November V.~Tho !
Corporation Commission made an|
order overruling tlie exceptions ot the j
Southern Railway to the order of the j
commission that the Southern and
Seaboard Air Line Join in a union !
station ut Ruthertordton and direct?
ing the railroad companies to submit
plans for an adeuuaic passenger sta?
tion within thirty days.
Thlo is tho case ill which tite
.Southern sot up tho novel exi eptloh
that its Kutherfordtoii station is in?
corporated as llampioiivllle, and that
under the law the commission had no
right to require Ute union station pro?
posed, because it would be within live
miles of the Hamptonville station.
The con.Vtlon of Colonel Thomas 8
Kenan, fur many years clerk of the
North Carolina Supreme Court, con?
tinues extremely critical, with death
. expected at any time. The deep
anxiety and interest In Ills condition
that is manifested by people In every
I part of the St,.to is it splendid tribute
I to the admirable personality and use?
ful career of the colonel,
i Sheriff fcs. M. Lyta, of Buncombe
county, was here to-day to deliver t<>i
? the penitentiary II. l". Roberts, of|
j Aahevllle, to serve .1 live years' sen-J
tencc for embezzlement of funds, from
I a life Insurance company with which
I he won connected as agent. He has u
! wife and one child, ami Is thirty-two I
I years old. j
Judge H. U Connor, of the United
States Court, has gone to Wilmington
to hear a number of cases In cham?
bers. Before leaving Raleigh he gave
a hearing In the case of W. M. Camp
vs. \y, B- Bonsai and It. F. Brewer.
Involving the sale of an Immense tim
her holding In Robeson und Richmond
] eounlles. on which there Is estimated
to he |?.ii(if).0no feet of lumber, Camp
: and Brewer were associated In the
timber holding, and Camp claims that
Diamond Rings
There is an added satisfaction in pu??3|
chasing here. This store stand? for quail? .!
ty and value.
Schwarzschiid Bros. !
Richmond's Leading Jeweler*.
Second and Bread Sts.
Brewer exceeded Ills authority In eft
feeling a sale, B-jr.sal and rocc<lv?4
a JO.OiiO payment to which he had net
right, tirewer is a Tetmioiiieiii ?vc^t^
and there is an exception on the p?t%v
of tlie defendants to the Jurlsdlettoni
of the court in this State
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
."Special to The Times-Plspateh J
Ashland. Vn.. Novemher 7.?Mr. ana
Mrs. George Ball Hutchlns have re-1
turned from a visit" to New York arid
are the guests of Mrs. C C. Bridge?
tor a few days before going to their I
home in Richmond.
.Misses Hyrdie Dejarnett and Aitnet
Wright spent the week-end at their
home here. !
Miss Bessie Redd, of "Hybla," is via?
Hint her sister. Mrs. Hill Carter.
1 George Brooke, of Baltimore. waST
the recent Ruest of relatives here.
Captain and Mrs. John Dally, of Port
lund. Me., are spending a month at
the Henry Clay Inn.
j Mr. and Mr.*. C. C Walker and Mr<
'and Mrs. Billy Parrlsh and Deane Par
rish wen e guests on Sunday of Mrs,
Shackleford and Professor and Mrs,;'
R. B. Smlthey.
Miss Carrie Terry left this weeks
for u vlsll to Hampton.
Mrs. Jolin Wure. of Culpeper, Va-, lg>
: Visiting friends here.
! C. 10. M?ller, of Baltimore, Is spend?L
1 nk this week with Dr. Prank Dayi.,<*
Air. anil Mrs. Randolph HonneborgeRt
of HiirrlBOiiburg, are with Mrs. Junos<
Harris, on College Avonue. Mr. Hen
neberger has recently bought thai
Sterfbold farm, near town, and will
move his family thore this week.
Miss Christine Cooke, who Is teach
inn art at the Southern Seminary, in
I Petersburg, spent the week-end with
her sister, Miss Sellda Cooke,
.Miss May Smith has returned from
ja visit to her home. Barton Heights.
1 Mrs. Nannie Harrison Cooke is ther
i guest of relatives here.
! The Woman's Club met on Tuesday!
: afternoon In the club rooms. Mrs.
. Schoolar Fox read an exceedingly in
, tcrentlnsr paper on "Washington Irving
, und His Works," and the discussion on
I current events wir? led by Mrs. Jarno?
I C. BlusillfiaW.
"Beget
Prevents dys?
pepsia, indiges?
tion and kidney
troubles.
"Alk your- druggist
about U"?H? AflOlM
Sold by all diuggiaat?just
ai It llowa from the spring.
J.A.Morris &Co,Distributors
III North 6th Street.
Richmond, V?.
EVERETT WADDEY CO.
Richmond in 18S3.
DID YOU KNOW ? ? ?
That the only establishment south of the Potomac and east of the Missis?
sippi river whirh does Printing, Hook-binding, Lithographing and Engraving
under one tool is in Richmond? The most complete plant of its kind in the
South?a credit tq the city and the community?situated in the heart of
commercial Richmond, at 1, .1 and 5 South Eleventh Street, four stories
high, furnishing ?? living for more than 500 persons. Did you help build
this large institution with your patronage? Our estimate clerks are at your
disposal for prices on Printing, Lithographing, Hook-binding and Engraving,
and our clerks in our stationery store will give you polite attention at H05
Fast Main Street. Our office furniture department salesmen at 7 and 9
South Twelfth Street will show you the largest stock of Office Furniture in
the South.
Richmond In 1911.
Richmond Grows and We Grow With Her
EY CO,
110.S Fust Main Street.
Gentlemen's Clothing,
As Well As
Ladies9
Have their new effect restored when cleaned by our methods.
rs. A. J. Pyle
315 North Fifth Street, .... Richmond, Va.
? )ur French Process of Cleaning is unequalled.
Ii
Elegant Wedding Gifts
The Nowlan Company,
921 East Main Street,
Are Headquarters fur Elegant Gift* of Fine Gold and Sterling
Silver, and their selection for this season comprises many beau?
tiful articles, such as will not be found in other stocks, at prices,
more reasonable than ever before.