The times dispatch. [volume], November 15, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
$1.25
Plain Stitch Wool anil Worsted
Sweaters, grey and red, two pocket.
6 to 12-ycar size; spe?
cial .
Fancy Stitcli Red Wool Sweaters,
with sailor collar, sizes 8 to fft ?yr
14 years; special . O
'Child's Knit Sweaters, white a q
with colored border; special. TtOC
Social and
Personal
RICHMOND society Is much in?
terested lu the marriage of
Miss Mary Montgomery Wylle,
daughter or llrt. William Alexander
Wylle and S. Hlount Mason. .Ir., which
will be celebrated this evening at 8
o'clock In the home of the brldo, 817
Bt Paul street. Baltimore, the Rev.
Harris B. Kirk, pastor of the frank?
lin Street Presbyterian Church, per?
forming the ceremony. Mr. Mason
la a son of Mr. Und Mrs. S Blount
Mason, formerly of this city, now of
New York, and belongs to one of the
best known families In the state.
"he ceremony will take place In the
drn wing-room of the Wylle home,
?which will be decorated In Annuncia?
tion llllc* and white chrysanthemums
for the occasion. The mantels will
be banked with amllax ami smllax ami
palms will be used In the halls. The
dining-room will bo decorated In yel?
low (lowers, and yellow flowers ?111
ornament the table.
The bride will enter the drawing
room with her hi other, William Bruce
Wylle, by whom she will be given
sway. Her gown Is an exquisite af?
fair of ivory satin, made with a
court train and trlmmrd with point
The Flour That
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN.
The wearing kind, the
t-nug-tiltinc; kind, and the
beauty of it is you do not
pay fancy prices for it here.
Drop in to-day. Glad to
thow you the various, grades
and styles.
Fall Opening, showing dainty, new,
fashionable styles.
F. W. OABNBY A COMPANY,
Third end Droad Streets.
The Greentree
IDEA IS
Service
Broad at .Seventh.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Women's Suits, $12.75
Worth $20 to $30
HAVE YOU SEE.\
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit &Co.V
See Our Great New Store
and New Stock.
Sydnor & Hundley
Seventh and Grace
Uajhmdiicty
- ?mo'aiir ^iiavi) sr.:--t<
fJHICHESTER S PILLS
*?T_?2-v TUE di a .hon? 11 n.and. "*V
l.adlr.l a.i. yc.nr KrucuLi t. r A\
< l.|., l.,?.|rr's lilnn?,,J,r"lrnmt//V\
IMII. In Red ?n.i Wold n?WiicV|rV
bj?M, ieal?l with (llue kll lwn. V/
T?te r.c olker. Mnr of roor V
DUIIOND llRAND I'll.M. ' r Wft
yurs knofenu nut, Safest. Alwiyi Relltt.la
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVER i WH E?S
applique luce. Her long tulle veil
will be Listened with ortingo blos?
soms, and her wedding bouquet Will
be hyacinths. Miss Nina Campbell Wylle.
who will be her sister's maid of honor
and only attendant, will wear a gown
of Ii "est pink satin. draped with
Chantllly lace und trlmnied In liny pink
i'OH> uds. She will carry nn old
f--.hlrned nosegay of Klllurney buds.
?Ulbert Relniun will he the groom's
beBl man. and the ushers will Include
John Key Gllraor, Ulburn Oolds
borough, Andrew N. Trlppo und Wil?
liam Morton. Mrs. Wylle. mother of
tlij bride, will wear a gown of black
marquisette over white satin and
trimmed In dun.ess lace.
There will be a reception following
the ceremony, uftcr which Mr. Mason
and his bride will leave for a wed?
ding trip to Bermuda. They will be
at home after February 1 at the.
Aruhdel, in Baltimore, where they have
taken an apartment.
The bride Is a very beautiful girl,
and la prominent in Baltimore society.
Mr. Mason belongs to the Virginia
family of that name, and is a grand?
son of the late John V. Mason, one?
time minister to France. He is a mem?
ber of the leading clubs in Balti?
more.
Dance for Miss Cnrter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ball Carter, . r
lioi West Franklin Street, will give
a large d: nee at the Jefferson Hotel
on the night of December 1, when
their daughter. Miss Gertrude Carter,
will bo presented to Richmond society.
Miss Carter Is one of a very charming
group of girls coming out In Rich?
mond this winter, and her debut hall
will be it very brilliant affair. Invlta
tlonK for the dance will be Issued In a
few days
To Entertain nt Card?.
Mr. nnd Mrs. B. H. Ellington, of lhlT
Monument Avenue, will entertain at
cards on Monday evening. November
27. In honor of their debutante niece.
Miss Ruth Porter, of Charlotte, N. C.
who will be their guest at that time,
and Miss Alice Nelson, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs Ellington's gtiests for
the affair will include the younger so?
ciety men and the debutantes of this
season and last.
Home Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Anne Roy
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Taylor, of 1717 Grove Ave?
nue, and Willis Marshall Pnrrish. Jr..
also of this city, was celebrated yes?
terday morning at 11 o'clock In the
home of the bride's pnrents. Dr. W 1'.
James, pastor of Grove Avenue B..u
tlsl Church, oflleiatlng. Tho house
decorations wer. In palms and bli?
Inra of white chrysanthemums. Tho
bride wore a gofng away gown of blue
broadcloth with a hat to match, and
carried a phower bouquet of lilies of
the valley nnd white orchids Guests
from a distance for the ceremony In?
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hurtwcll A. Tay?
lor, of New Britain, Conn.; J- B. Val
den. Roy Valden and Miss Uldtnc Val
den, of New Kent; Dr J. B. Valden.
Jr.. of New Kent, and R. W. Taylor,
of Ashevllle. N C After an extended
wedding trip North Mr. and Mrs. Par
rlsh will make their home here.
Miaa Gnltbri*? Wedding.
Pays the Baltimore News,of recent
Issue:
"One of the most fashionable wed?
dings of the year will take place- on
Tuesday evening, November 28, at
Grace Church, when Mlsr Imogen Gal
ther, daughter of --r. and Mrs. Georgo
Klggs Galther, will bo married to
Spenc.-r Wyman Aldrich. of New York,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Aldrich,
of Now York. The ceremony will bo
Performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Arthur
Chllton Powell, rector. In tho pres?
ence of a large contlnKent of society
from New York and thla city. Mrs.
George R. Gaithef, Jr. of Mlddleburg.
nlster-in-law of the hride-elect. will
h>- matron of honor, and Miss Frances
Imogen Vundorpoel. a cousin of the
hride-elect. will he maid of honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Katha?
rine D. Webb. Miss Isabel i . Ooodc
now. Miss Anna A. Stump. Miss Ne?
ville St. G. Lemmon. Miss Dorothy
Hill, of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Miss
Maude H. Aldrich. of New York, sister
of the groom-elect. II. Granger Galther,
brother of Miss Galther. will be best
man, and tho ushers will be Messrs.
R. Baldwin Myers, of Norfolk; Gaylord
Lee Clarke, of Warrcnton; Dr. Howard
H Hume, of Washington; Stuart G.
Christian, of Richmond. Dudley M.
Cooper, of Nww York, and W. Nelson
Page, of Winchester. After the wed?
ding journey the bride ami bridegroom
will Epend the winter In Now York,
where they have taken apartments."
MI?? Lerainon'a DcOut.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Southgate Lemmor.,
of Baltimore, have sent out Invita?
tions for a reception to be given at
their home. 221 West Lanvalc Street,
in honor of the.r daughter, Miss Eliza?
beth Herbert Lemmon, on Wednesday
evening, November 12, from '- to 10
o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon will
also give a dance in honor of their
daughter at their home December 2u.
The Lemmons have a very handsome
country estate In Northern Virginia
and are widely related throughout the
State. Miss l<omrnon will later In the
season visit friends in Richmond.
Dr. i oulhe Here.
Dr. William Dudley Foulke, of Rich?
mond. Ind., president of the National
MUnlolpal League will address the
meeting of the Equal Suffrage League
of Virginia in the Young Men's Chris?
tian Association hall to-morrow eve- (
ring nt half-past S o'clock. The pub?
lic is cordially invited to be present.
Cnrd Toiirnuincnl.
The November card tournament will
bo played at the Woman's Club on
Thursday evening. The usual rules
concerning gentlemen partners will,
apply, and all lables must be regis?
tered by 10 o'clock to-morrow morning.
To Sing hi Woman's Club.
Mrs. May Walton Kent, formerly of
this city, now of Chicago, will sing
this afte-noon at the meeting of tho
literature class at the Woman's Club
at half-past 4 o'clock. Mrs Kent, who
is a very gifted and charming woman,
sang before the U. D. C. convention
her.- last week, and also at the recep?
tion given at the home of Mrs. Allen
Chambers on Saturday afternoon.
This afternoon she will sing "Vir?
ginia." which is dedicated to Captain
Charles R. Skinker, ono of Virginia's
bravest sons. The wordt; were writ?
ten by Harry Curran Wilbur and set
to music by Mrs. Kent. This song
was tlrst introduced Into the South by
General Robert White, of Wheeling, In
his memorial address at Hollywood
several years ago.
Mrs. Kent, who is widely related
throughout the State, has resided In |
Chicago for a number of years, and is
very prominent In the large Southern
contingent that forms a part of tho
society life In that place. Hor work
Is mainly literary and publishing her
own music. Ono of her most recent
songs is "Do Light of de Moon." dedi?
cated to Polk Mlllor. Mrs. Kent will
remain hero as the guest of friends
and relatives for possibly ton days,
going later to Wythcvllle, where she
lived for u number of years.
A iHHorH to Mr Kntertnlncd.
The feature of all the entertaining
dono Thanksgiving Day Is that done
hv the University of Virginia alumni
In this city in honor of the teams of
that university and North Carolina,
This year the mjou Theatre has'been'
secured, und 'he students und their
?ii^sf* will be entertained them until
II ocloek. when a dance will be given
In their honor. The german given
Thanksgiving night In ulwuys a gula
I event. The dance Is opened with a
' debutante llgure, in which only the
t girls making their formal bow to so
!cleUr this winter and their escorts
take part. A rc.it many gueBta from
?. distance will be In town on that
! day, and will attend the functions
I given In honor of the visitors. Then
j a number of smaller affairs will bo
given ut private houses, and the lobby
1 of the Jefferson Hotel will bo tho ren
' dezvous for the students Immediately
, following tho game, home small teas
j will be given "n the afternoon, and a
? i.er of luncheons will precede tho
game that afternoon.
Btayat-Hoine Wblat Ciuk.
The Stay-at-llome Whist Club met
on Monday evening at the home of !
Mrs. <_?. c. Chapln, 922 I'loyd Avenue, j
l-'our tables were engaged, and the i
highest score was made by Mrs. Ar- :
: lliur P. Wllmnr und Mr. Tyler. The
club will meet next week with Mrs. j
. W. H. Koblns In her apartment at the j
I Shirley, corner or Third and Cary
Streets.
Prominent lOnmitiriiirol,
..r. und Mrs. .lay Manuel Whltham. I
of Germantown. Pa., have announced '
the engagement of their daughter. I
lull is Margaret Vaux Whltham, to !?
. Abrain Claude Howard, son of Rear
nilral and Mrs. T. H. Howard, of
Annapolis. Md. The wedding Is to
take place In the early part of April.
j Miss Whltham has a number of rela?
tives In Richmond who are Interested
* In the anouncement of her engage
j men I to Mr. Howard.
! Married In Nevr York.
j Miss Ada LiOUiae Mather, daughter of I
: Mr. und Mrs. E. S. Mather, of Caze- j
novla, N. Y.. and Verger Thomas Pitch- |
: ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. 1<\ Pitch- j
ford, of Amelia county, were (married I
at the home of the bride's parents on '
ednesday, November 8. After visit?
ing friends and relatives In New York.
, Washington. Richmond and Peters?
burg, Mr and Mrs. Pitch ford will make
j their home near Church Road.
Invitations Issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward >;. Talley have
I.' ued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Inez, to L*on M. Mor
? ceremony to tnke pla<-e on
WET FEET
i CAUSED TROUBLE
Mrs. Coram Couldn't Avoid It, But
Friend In Need Promptly
Remedies The Mis?
chief Done.
Tampa, Fla.?Mrs. E. C. Coram, of
2905 Highland Avenue, says: "I was very
weak and worn out from womanly trou?
bles. My husband bought me two bottles
of Cardui to take a? a tonic, and from the
first day it seemed to tnc I felt its good
effects. By the time I had used the two
bottles I felt and looked like a new
i
woman.
Some i im. later I got my iect wet at
the wrong time, and 1 turned to Cardui to
remedy the mischief done.
Before I had taken one bottle it gave
me the needed relief.
I gave the teH loa friend for her daugh?
ter, who was suffering with similar trou?
bles, and it t ured hrr.
Cardui hb.- had a most wonderful cura?
tive effect upon inc. I am now 59 years
of age, and feeling well. I constantly
praise Cardui to all my sick friends. It is
a wonderful remedy."
Thousands of ladies all over the country
know by actual experience what it will \
do for the ailments to which all women
are liable.
it has helped others, and this is the
best of proof that it will help you.
X. B.? Write to Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Ten?., fcr Sfttiol htsUlUtivKi and b-j-pagc
book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
201 E. Broad
TO-DA Y
A Sale of 200
SUITS and COATS
75
15
Worth 17.50 to 25.00
Sales of Street and Dress
Hats at $4.75.
Dancing Slippers at
Go to Chaaie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil.
Mar. 42*1. S08 W Mat* St
TAN CALF
LACE
$3.50 and $4.
Absolutely Pure
Used and praised by the most
competent and careful pas?
try cooks the world over
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of
Tartar?made from grapes
Wednesday evening. November t5, at
T:3o o'clock. In tbc hontc of Iii?1 bride,
2S22 East Marshall Street.
Morris?Sayers.
The marriage of Miss Rosa Vera,
Sayoi.? and Aubrey M. Morris, both
Ot this city, was celebrated In Hunt?
ington. W. Va., on Tuesday. Novem?
ber 7. at the home of the bride's sis?
ter, Mrs. Owen Bertram. > he Rev.
Mr. Hyatt, pastor of the First Metho?
dist Kplscopal Church, performed tho
ceremony.
In and Out of Tonn.
Mrs. Virginia McSherry. who has
been stopping at the Jefferson Hotel.
Is now a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Cary Johnson, In Gintcr Park.
Miss Muttlc P. Harris left town yes?
terday for a Btay of Jen days In New
York City.
Mrs. W. Stewart Polk has returned
to Baltimore, after spending a week
in Richmond.
Miss Louise Carpenter, who has been
in the North for tho past several
month.", has returned to Clifton Forge.
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Qunrlos have
returned to Staunton. after a visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Peter Murray, of this city. Is
a guest of MrF. Charles Hammltt, at
Valle-- Farm. Salem.
Miss Sallle L. Hart is the guest :t
her aunt. Mrs. A. M. Nelson, In Koan
okc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthcrfoord Rose have
returned to Richmond, after spending
their honeymoon In the North.
Mrs. P. C. Talley, of 1226 Floyd Ave?
nue, is spending several weeks with
relatives at the Wyoming in Washing?
ton.
George S. Reeder, of this city, is
registered lit the Hotel Wolcott In
New York for several days.
Mrs. Luolan Cocko is visiting rela?
tives in Atlanta for several weeks.
Ilutton?ClnrW.
[Special to Tl:e Times-Dispatch;]
Bristol. Va., November 14.?A mar?
riage of much interest in Southwest
Virginia wus solemnized in the parlors
of Stonewall JacTvoji Institute, at
Abingdon. this evening, when Miss
Ruby Clark, a member of the faculty
of the Institute, became tho bride of
Judge Frank B. Button, of the Circuit
Court. The nuptials were solemnized
by Rev. Dabney Carson, president of
tho school.
The bride is a native of Mississippi,
her home being at Tupelo, that State.
She formerly taught In Virginia Inter
mont College here, and Is a young wo?
man of broad culture. Judge Ilutton.
prior to his elevation to the Circuit
Court bench, was for many years prom?
inent as a lawyer at Abingdon.
After Law Violators.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Norton, Vs., November 14.?Judge
Skeen, following his ante-election dec?
laration, has had several summonses
Issued for persons presumed to have
knowledge of violations of the law in
the election held a week ago to-day.
Some of the persons summoned already
have testified before the grand Jury,
hut so far no indictments have bejn
returned.
CANAL SOON TO OPEN
Vessels May Use It Hefore Its Formal
Inauguration.
New Orleans, La., November 14.?
Vessels will be allowed to pass through
the Panama Canal before the opening,
which has been set for January 1, 1915
Tills Information Is contained In a
letter received to-oay by L K. Bent
ley, of the New Orleans Progressiva
L'nlon. from Major F. C. Boggs. of the
United States Corps of Engineers. n?
Washington. Major Boggs says:
"I am directed by the Secretary of
War to Inform you that, while the
nfTh-lal dale of the opening of the canal
has been set for January 1, 1916, it Is
the Intention to allow vessels to utilize
the canal Just ns eoon as practical,
probably by the latter half of 1013
However, It Is too far in advance at
this time to tlx anything definite. Ship?
ping InteTestB will be advised as soon
as tho commission feels assured that
vessels can be passed without unneces?
sary delay.
Big Apple Shipments.
(S'poclal to The Tim es-Dispatch. I
Churlotteavlllo, Va., November 14.?
Up to the present date 24.173 barrels
of applec have boon shipped from !
Covesvlllo, this county. Most of these
apples went to tho Northern markets,
principally New York At least L.'.OO
more barrels will be shipped from
that station before tho end of the
season. Covesvlllo Is In the centre of
the Albemarle pippin (belt.
Fire Follows Election.
Harrisonburg, Va., November 14.?
Last Tuesday the town of Dayton,
Rocklngham county, by a vote of 65
to 13, in a popular election, decided to
install a water system and fire-fight?
ing facilities.
On Sunday, five days later, a fira
broke out In the town, sweeping
away $30,'000 worth of property, and
but for the arrival of the Harrison?
burg fire company the entire village
might have been destroyed.
Storm Strikes Amelia.
[Special to Tho Timos-Dlspateh. J
Amelia, Va., November 14.?The
storm struck Amelia heavy about 3:30
P. M. yesterday, blowing down trees,
corn shocks and wires, .nna dropping
the temperature so that Ice nearly half
an inch thick was formed this morn?
ing.
The tobacco market is opening up
well ,
Woodrow Wilson Roams Around
Town and College Without
Being Recognized.
(.Special to The TImee-Disputch. J
CahrlotlCBVllle, Yu., November 14.?
Governor Woodrow Wilson, ot New
jersey, on his way South tor a llulo
recreation, stopped oft hero this after- ?
noon to spend a day or two at his j
alma muter, the University of Virginia. |
The coming of the distinguished vis- j
itor was unhcraldod, und he had |
roamed around town and college for
an hour or more before he waa re?
cognized. He passed the Faywoathcr
Gymnasium Just as the football su.uad
was tiling out. and, HKc a lover of
the great gridiron sport, followed the!
players down on the Held, and was
an Interested spectator throughout the
workout. Ha was tirst recognized by
W. Christie Beet, of Columbia. S C,
?who Is here to assist In preparing tho
team for the annual game with George?
town on Saturday. The Governor in?
quired as to the team's record, and
congratulated Head Coach Vanccy on
his success as a coach.
leaving Lambeth Field about dark,
Governor Wilson dropped In to pay his
respects to President Alderman. To?
night he Is a guest of his old college
mate. Professor Richard Heath Dab
ncy, dean of the graduate department.
To-morrow be will dine with President
Alderman, und later In the evening
will leave for Stuunton, the place of
j his birth. After a brief etay in the
Valley city he will go direct to St.
Augustine. Fla., for quiet and rest.
' Governor M Uson was a student at
the University of Virginia for two
sessions, '78, '80 and 'SI. u matriculate
in the law department. He did not
complete his last year in college, be?
ing compelled to withdraw about
Christmas on account of 111 health.
GIRL HAKES ESCAPE
FROM GYPSY BAND !
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.] j
Woodstock, Va? November 14.?Sun
day during a bard rain a band of
gypsies, composed of two men und two
women, asked that they be permitted
to spend the night In Rush's livery
stable Some time during the evening
the younger of the women, who said
her "ame was Ethel Holland, of Ports?
mouth, O., told Mrs. Rush that she was
being detained against her will, and
that the other members of the band
had threatened to kill her If she told
about it. Mr. Rush told this to the
county officials, who Immediately took
charge of the girl, ngalr.st the wishes
of the other members of the band.
The young woman says she Is seven - '
teen years old, and wms taken uway
from Portsmouth against her will)
that she had been held a prisoner since
then, and this was the first chance
that she had had to communicate 1
with any but members of the bund of j
gypsies.
Miss Holland will be sent back to I
Ohio, and the others of the band were 1
allowed to go.
Heavy ton by Fire.
(Special to Tho Tlmos-Dlsputch.]
Charlottesvllle, Va., November 14.?
Harry Allen, who came to Albemarlc
recently from Yonkers, N. Y., and pur?
chased the farm formerly owned by
W. R. Harrison, near Greenwood, had
his burn destroyed by fire. last night,
together with Its contents, consisting
of a large quantity of feed for his
cattle, three horses and two mules
Nothing wa.s saved. His loss Is esti?
mated at $1.200.
Want Local Option r.lrct lor
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
Woodstock, Vs., November 14.?An
application for a local option election
In Madison Magisterial District, of I
Shennndoah county, was presented to
Judge Harrison to-day.
Boutchyard?Hlcka.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Frederlcksburg, Vs., November 14.?
Reuben Uoutchyard. of Falmouth, and
Miss Sudlo Hicks, of Stafford county,
came hero last evening and were mar?
ried at the residence of Rev. R. Aubrey
Williams, pastor of the Baptist j
Church, who performed the ceremony.
They will make their home In Stafford j
county.
Engagement Announced.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. ]
l.ynchburg, Va., November 14.?Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Anderson have, an?
nounced the approaching marriage of
their daughter. Miss Ethel C. Ander?
son, to Robert D. Tankersley, at their
home here on December 12.
Mad Dog Crratea .Scare.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
Frederlcksburg. Va., November 14.?
About two weeks ago a mad dog was
killed here, after having bitten a num
ibcr of other dogs. The first dog bit?
ten by this mad dog developed rabies
last evening and was killed. The
owners of the other dogs that were
bitten at the same time are much con?
cerned, and the dogs are kept tied lip
and closely watched. Mayor H. Lewis
Wallace has Issued a proclamation or?
dering that all dogs be kept muzaled
or tied up for the next thirty dayst
REACH SALISBURY
ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Ministers and Lay Delegates
Ready for Conference
Opening To-Day.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
Salisbury, Md., November 14.?Th?
homes of this city have been turned
over to the ministers and lay delegate!
of the Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
which will convene in its 129tb an?
nual session here In the morning
.Scores of delegates to the conference
have been arriving all day on tho reg?
ular trains, but the bulk of the mem?
bership arrived at 5 o'clock on a spo
eial conference train, the New York
Philadelphia and Norfolk Kali road had
a special boat leaving Norfolk this
morning ut 11 o'clock. This boat was
met at Cape Charles, Va., by a special
train, which, when It arrived in this
city, was met by at least fifty au?
tomobiles, which carried the members
and lay delegates to the homes that
had been assigned to them In the dlf
lerent parts of tho city. Rev. J.
Franklin Carr, pastor of the Trinity
Church here, where the sessions of
the conference will be held, had this
part of tho entertainment In charge
and, assisted by a number of the cit?
izens of Salisbury, had nil the 350
ministers In the different homos In fif?
teen minutes after they arrl%-ed. Upon
I the arrival of tho spoclal train there
was a large crowd at tho depot, au?
tomobiles In a line for a block, and
ia grand shout and blowing of auto?
mobile horns grettod the ministers as
j they poured from the train.
Bishop John Carlisle Kllgo, of Dur?
ham, N. C. who will preside at the
conference, was one of the first to
ulight from the special. He was met
at tho station by Mrs. E. E. Jackson
In her automobile and Immediately
taken to her home. "Tho Oaks," neat
by. where ho will be entertained dur?
ing tho sessions of tho conference.
The conference will convene In
Trinity Church, which Is a gift of Mrs.
! E. E. .Tuckson. and one of tho hnnd
| sorhest churches In tho Virginia con
I fcroncc, to-morrow morning at I
I o'clock, when the first business ses?
sion will he held. The opening ser?
mon will ho preached In tho evening at
S o'clock by Rev. W. A. Christian. D.
D.. assisted by Rev. C. H. Spooner.
! The citizens of this city have, thrown
I open their doors to the ministers, and
as ono of the urrlvnls to-night said:
"We did not realize that such hos?
pitality could be found outside of Vir?
ginia, but It has remained for the
good people of Salisbury, a Mnryland
town, to show us Virginians some
points along this lino."
To-night tho first committee meet?
ing was hold tit Trinity Church of tho
different missionary boards. Very Ut
Diamond Rings
Diamonds of finest quality, set in
mountings of exquisite workmanship.
Our prices always please.
Schw'.rzschild Bros,
Richmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second ami Broad Sts.
tie business was transacted.
Among those who arrived to-day on
tho special train were: C E. Watts,
B. F. Llpscomb. J. T. Whltoly. G. W.
Wray, J. T. Bozman. T. O. Edwards.
T. N. Potta. H. E. Johnson. R. H. Potta,
W. T. Green, J. C Now ton and W. A.
Cooper, who are former pastors oC
the Trinity Church here, and every?
where were accordod a special recep
mobllo horna greeted the ministers aa
and the citizens. Already In the gath?
ering of the ministers there are rumors
of many changes In the appointments,
and It Is stated by the presiding el?
ders that thcro will be a general
stirring up In this respect, and many
will bo surprised when Bishop Kllgo
reads the list.
STSIOD IN SESSION.
Eighty Moravian MlntstersSare Meeting
in Wlnston-Salem.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Winston-Salem, N. C, November 14.?i
Tho Moravian Synod of tho Southern
Province convened In the Home Church
this morning with about eighty preach?
ers and laymen In attendance. Bishop
Edward Rondthaler delivered an earn?
est and hearty address of welcome, af?
ter which the synod waa formally or?
ganized by the election of the follow-,
lng ofllcers: President, Bishop Rond
thaler; Vice-President, Rev. James hJ.
Hall, of Clemmons; Secretary. Rev. L,
G. Luckenbach, of Falrvlew Church.
The report of the committee on cre?
dentials was then read and the various
committees were announced.
At the business session this after?
noon excellent reports were submitted
by *ije Provincial Board of Elders, Fi?
nancial Board and tho Church Aid and
Extension Board. An ordination ser
vlco and celebration of the Holy Com-;
munlon took place to-night.
School Fair la Held.
ISpcclal to The Times-Dispatch.]
Harrisonburg. Va.. November 14.??
The annual school fair and boya' corn
club exhibit was held here to-day In
the Masonic Hall.
James Hedrlck, Jr., of Elkton, won
first prize for yield, raising 113
bushels and 41 pounds of com on ona
acre. Proceeds, JS3.83; expenses, J22.75.
Nathaniel Keezell, son of Senator
George B. Keezell. won second, with
112 bushels and tB pounds on one ncro.
Proccedd, $86.93, expenses, $37.4G.
State Superintendent Eggleston ad->
dressed the boys on the educational
value of corn clubs.
W. C. Shuckleford, of Albomarl??
county, gave a practical lecture on
corn culture.
The oxhlhlts by the school girls of
the county were a feature.
The corn club has fifty-nine mein?
hers, fifty of whom will secure Gover?
nor's certificates.
rns
-DYSPEPTIC
? kteL
Begeis Health"
Most nervous dis?
orders have their
root in the stom?
ach. Try it for a
week then?
"T?U ytrar friund*"
Sold by -ill druggiMt?just
? if it flows from the tpriug.
J.A.Morris & Co,Distributors
311 North 6th Street,
Richmond, Va. *
Now good time to prepare for Thanksgiving your Plum Pud?
ding, Mincemeat and other like requisites. Ready for you are
our SEEDED RAISINS, CLEANED CURRANTS, CITRON,
ORANGE AND LEMON PEELS, SHELLED NUTS, Etc.
Phone order Monroe 101 to 105.
Hermann Schmidt
Groceries and Wines,
504-6-8 East Broad.
KeaoB7*a Special Ulead
HIGH Ott-A.DE OOWlEr,,
sse.
IIa? no eejuaL
Drink and Enjoy
KENNY'S
Coffees and Teas
They Always Please
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone Madison 581, 582 606 E. Broad Street
CBEON
Tbo Bwt B9e "Vn in America.
KOTE 2TOW LOCATION I
Thirty-three Years of Experience
W ITH THE BEST METHODS AND MACHINERY
ARE TWO REASONS WHY
Dyeing and Cleaning
DO.VE BY
MRS. A. J. PYLE
IS THE BEST.
315 North Fifth Street,.Richmond, Va.
Elegant Wedding Gifts
The Nowlan Company,
921 East Main Street,
Arc Headquarters for Elegant Gifts of Fine Gold and Sterling
Silver, and their select ion for this season comprises many beau?
tiful articles, such as will not he found in other stocks, at prices
more reasonable than ever before.