The times dispatch. [volume], November 30, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
L
Store Closes 1 P. M.
Thanksgiving Day
Social and
Personal
ANOTHER Mir debutante function
01 nils week was the ootllllon
glvon In the huIIroom or the
Jefferson Hotel lust evening, or which
Captain William I i. It. .lohllBOn won
host, In honor of Ills daughter, Mltm
Alary Agllonby Johnson. The Uaiice
wo* a very hnntlaotne nffttlr, ami guests
included itfbout ?00 of the unmarried
numbers >>( the society set here, In
the ballroom and foyer decorations
were entirely In palms, und festoons
of .Southern snillux curtained the win?
dows und screened tin- orchestra, in
the "lining room of the hotel, where
a uealed supper was served, decora?
tions Were III lots of lovely plnlt flow,
crs, and the centre '.aide, with covers
laid lor twenty guests, was arranged
with a big gilt hilMROI fllle,| With
ICiUarncy roses and caught wltji plnlt
tulle. Twenty smaller tables were ar?
ranged with flat placqucs of pink
roses and carnations, and all of the
lights were Shaded In rose color.
Captain Johnson presented his
daughter to bis friends. Mlis Johnson
wore an exquisite gown of lace, fash?
ioned Ii-, er white Charmeuse and em?
broidered In oui gttltt. Sue carried a
big bouqtlel American Beauty roses,
an,! a table just behind the reco'vlr.g
party held tin numerous flowers sent
In honor of her debut. Receiving with
Captain Johnson and bis daughter
were Mr. and Mrs, K. I.. Bemlss and
Mr. and Mis. Waller Motion. Mrs.
John-Sic it on Williams served punch.
For the gertnan following supper all
sorts of unique and lovely favors were
used. Parasols, funs, paper hats and
muffs for the girls and for the men
pencils, pipes, card eases and all sorts
of odd affairs.
Debutante Iteeepllon.
Mrs. A. Lam-staff Johnston Will give
a big reception at the Jefferson Motel
on the evening of December "1 at 9
o'clock, when her .laughter. Miss l.ulle
Oreenhow? Johnston, will be formally
Introduced to Richmond society.
Miss Mary Johnston will give a tea
at the Jefferson ?i\ the afternoon of
December ?) from to 7 o'clock.
HrrnkfiiNt nt the Mnnxlon.
The Oovemor of Virginia and Mrs
William Hodges Mann entertained at
a very rhnrmlng breakfast In the
Executive Mansion yesterday morning
In honor of Mr. end Mrs. Edward
Bombard Shields, >vf Lexington, whose
te:_g?**
J.B.Mosby&Co.
WOMEN'S SUITS at reduced
prices.
Special ??crhyt
<Tbdc\)
Hundreds of new and exclusive
pieces of Furniture for holiday
sifts.
201 E. Broad
Magnificent showings of Fine
Furs, Coats, Suits and Hals.
Fall Opening, showing dainty, new,
fashionable styles.
Third ant! Broad Streets.
The Flour That
uives Universal
Satisfaction.
Buy Your Holiday Gifts
OF
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,
1418-1420 East Main Street.
All Gold, $1.50 Pair.
These are not merely gold ton. Plain
and engraved. All finishes and designs
Smith & Webster,
.Icwelers, 612 East Main Street.
HAVE YOU SEEN
New Method Gas Ranges
Pettit & Co.'??
wedding wub a brilliant affair of Tucb- j
duy. Brcakfnai waB avrvcd In the long |
colonlt I dining room of the munslon,
and Hie table wub aot with .1 centre
piece of Amcrlcun Beauty roses. Covers
wore laid for Governor und Mrs. Mann,
Mr. and Mrs. Shields, Miss Murla Sol
don, of Washington; James Randolph
Cusklc, of Lynchburg, and William
liodgog Mann, Jr.
i "r MI?M I.ellllUOII.
Miss Elisabeth l/immon, of Baltl
more, who Is spending some time in !
Richmond as the guest of MIsr Camilla
Weliford on Cathedra! Place, has been I
much entertulned since her arrival '
here. Miss Weliford entertained In- \
formally at cards Monday evening for ;
her guest, and Miss Isabel 1** Cater was '
hostess ut luncheon In honor of Miss
LDiiimon on yesterday, j.llss Belle Wll- '
lard will give a dinner Friday evening :
at her home on West Franklin .Street
I complimentary to Miss Weliford and
1 Miss Lommoii. Several other smaller :
affairs huve been planned Col' Miss
l.emmon during her stay In Itlchmond.
l'lcnslng Ciiuerrt.
Musical people in Richmond are
much Interested In the announcement
of the fact thut the Pealjody concert
will be given by the Melle Harrison
Memorial Clrele of the King's Daugh?
ters. The concert will be given on
I Saturday evening. December 9 at 8:15
; o'clock. It will he one of the most
1 Interesting musical events of the sea* :
son in Richmond, and I he audience will
be a very re; ronetitative one. (jeorge
I'V Boyle, pianist, and J. C. Van Hlil
steyn, violinist, will give the concert
next week In the auditorium of the
Jefferson Hotel.
Patrons for the affair Include Mes
dames Armlstead U Weliford, Charles i
12. VVhilloek. Harry Hazard. Charles E. j
Worthuin. Jr., It. h. Lfndscy, B. B.
Hume. George Alnnloe, John Skclton |
Williams, Thomas Rutherfoord, .1. ?
Mason Miller, C. f. I'lnckney, .lohn '
Lyon.?. John Minor, Jordan Lenke. J. !
.1. Hick ok, Ceorge McAdums. Preston ?
Cockc, George Street, Oliver Sunds.
Miry UeWItt Adams William Ii. Pal?
mer. Jr.. J. St. George Bryan. John
K. Branch, Joseph 10. Wlllard, Thomas
Nelson Carter. John Harrison. Carol (I.
Montague, A. .1. Mo tague, William
Hodges Mann. Hotidley. Philip John?
ston, Henry Hnrwood. Fred Scott.
Tiiomas Scott, Thomas P. Bryan, Ran?
dolph Williams, Wyndbam Mcredi.n.
Alex. Oulgon, Clifton Miller. Scott Par
rlsh, Edmund Strtidwlcke, Arthur
Herl Vor. or, Cadot. I?. B. Valentine. Bar?
ton Wise. Jennings Wise, Frank Duke.
George Warren, William Todd, John
T. Anderson, Miss Kmc Branch, Miss
Slocksdnle and George Stevens.
interesting AnnouncrmeDta.
Tho engagement of Miss Willie Peilli
and Julian Rutherfoord, both of Roa
noke, was announced this week at n
small Informal card parly given at
Miss Penn's home in that city The I
card containing the announcement w.\s j
concealed In a deck ot cards. The wed?
ding will be celebrated some time in j
ihe month of February. The announce- j
ment is of much Interest to society In
Richmond, where Mr. Rutherfoord has
visited on several occasions, and Is |
prominently related.
An engageinont of Interest through?
out the .Stute Is that of Miss Mabel
Clare Filler, daughter of the late Dr.
John H. Elder, of Luncnburg county,
to W. M. Jones. ;. prominent young
business man of Petersburg The
wedding will take place In the early
winter, and will be an Important so?
cial event In society of Unstern rfhore
of Virginia.
Hoars Token.
Home of those who have taken bo>.es
for the performances of "Alloc in
Wonderland" to be given at the Acad?
emy of MubIc on Friday und Saturday
are Mrs. Archer Anderson, Mrs. Hiram
Smith. Miss Frances Scott. Miss Eliza?
beth Rentley. Mis. Randolph Williams.
Mrs. Philip Johnson. Mrs. Malvcrn Pat?
terson. Mrs. II. T. Nelson, Mrs. Edward
Willis. Airs. W. A. Chesterman, Mrs.
James J. Bollard. Mrs. Joseph F.. Wll?
lard. Mrs. Frank McGulre and Mrs
Frederick W. Seilt.
The' play is given under the direc?
tion Of the Alumnae Association of the
Richmond Training School for IClhder
g.irtncrs and the Richmond Kinder?
garten Association.
Reception for Visitors.
Misses Gladys und Sadie Ncale en?
tertained yesurdny at u reception
from 5 to 7 o'clock In honor i>f their
guests, Miss Ethel Wedge, of Balti?
more: Miss Helen Sullivan, of Pitts?
burgh, and Miss Ida I.awson, of Hamp?
ton- Mlso Jane Stanfhjld, of Atlanta,
also received With the Mlasos Neulo
and the guests of honor. House deco?
rations were in pink chrysanthemums
and pink shaded candles against a
background of palms and smllax. In
the dining room a color scheme of
yellow nnd white was carried out, a
large basket of jrellaw chrysanthe?
mums tied with green tulle being used
las a centrepiece for the tea table. An
i orchestra screened by palms and trail?
ing vines played during the evening.
Mrs. Claudia Collier, of New York,
served punch, and assisting in the din?
ing room were Misses Helen Gray
Wattson. Luolle Massey, Nell Carueal
und Marie Kolner.
The guests of honor and those in the
receiving party were entertained at
' cards by the Misses Ncale later In the
evening.
Iliitlglna?names.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
nuluraa season was that of Miss Julia
Gay Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Leonard Barnes, to Dr. R.
Lester Hudglns, which took place yes
terdav evening nt half-after fi o'clock
In Grove Avenue Baptist Church. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Samuel Huntington Templeman. broth-'
er-in-luw of the bride, assisted by Dr.
U'. C. ,1 nines, pastor of the Church. i
Kirk Mil thews was at the organ, and J
played" (lie "Bridal Chorus" from "Lo-i
hengrin" ns it processional, Mendels-:
sohn's wedding march when the bridal 1
party left the church and Mendels?
sohn's "Spring ^ong" during the cere- I
monv. The altar was banked with 1
masses of palms and bay trees
Mrs. Samuel Huntington Templeman,
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and wore her own bridal gown
of white satin with a bertha of duchess
lace- Vlss Aliens Hopkins, as maid
of honor. wore pink marquisette
draped over p'nk messallne. with trim?
mings of roses and pearls. The brides?
maids' gowns were also of marqulsotte
over messallne, each a different color.
Miss Helen Baker was In blue; Miss
Isabel Walker In lavender, Miss Har?
riet Smith In green and Miss Courtney
Rountroe In yellow. ^?11 tho bride's
attendants carried sri" bouquets of
white chrysanthemums Little Misses
Rosa Hardy and Lucille Barnes, the
flowers girls, wore lingerie frocks,
with embroidered ribbons, and carried
baskets draped with green and filled
with white flowers and rose petals- ?
Reuben Hudglns, of Buckingham
county, was best man nnd the ushers
Included Dr. W. W. Hopkins, of f.lch
mond; Edward Wren Hudglns, of Chase
City; Robert H. Barnes and, Clyde Du
yalt and Frank Blanton, of Fnrmvllle,
The bride entered the church with
her father. Her gown wan of princess
satin, made with a court train and
trimmed with lace and pearl pnssemon
torle, Hor veil fell from a cap of lace
nnd wns caught with sprays of Rites
of the valley. Her flowers wore Brido
roses and lilies. Tho bride's mother
TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING
Flic Tlialliitucr Store will
close to-day at
I I'. M
^ J
Was gowned in arheg of vloltos autln
With garniture of velvet und fringe.
The ceremony was followed by a rc
coptlon for the bridal party and guests
at "Sherwood." the country home of
the bride on Brook Head. Dr. and
Mrs. iluduliiK will make an extended
tour of the North and West, and will
be at li?tne after December -a In
Karinvllle. where the groom is a suc?
cessful physician
Dr. Iludulns Is the hoii of Mr. and
Mrs. lt. II. Modulus, of Buckingham
cor-.-j-. Mo received his. professional
education here. Mis bride is a gradu?
ate of Itlchmotid College, when- she
received her M. A. degree In 1007. She
Is a member of the Jtetu Tau Alpha
KOrOrlty.
\1 the Art (lab.
There will be no classes held either
to-dav or Friday at the Art Club Of
Richmond, owing to the Thanksgiving
holiday, on account of the very Inclem?
ent weather Tuesday afternoon there
was no lecture, hut those who ven?
tured out to attend the Art Club that
afternoon enjoyed a very charming
aft?rnoon In the club rooms, where
tea was poured.
The Tuesday German Club.
At a meeting held yesterday even?
ing of the executive committee in
charge of the reorganisation of the
Tuesday Geilnau Club. It was decided
to abandon arrangements for the usual
series of dances; this season. The
Tuesday dances are always such en?
joyable affairs and feature so largely
In the winter of u girl's fit at season
that their discontinuance will be a
source of much regret to younger
members of society.
\ iKlllnsc Herr.
Midshipman Jenifer Garnott, U. P. S.
Louisiana, visited his mother. Mrs. G
T, Garnctt, In Utntcr Park, Sunday
Ho and his brother. Taylor Garnctt,
of Washington, will spend Thanks:
giving with Mrs. Garnett.
I.leutenant-Colonel Robinson. I'. S.
j M.'i is a guest at "Suminerdcan," tlte
! home of William Crawford, for a few
days.
West?Hill.
Tito marriage of Miss Maud T. Ulli
and Edmund Park West was cele?
brated yesterday evenlnir In Cool
Spring P.aptlst Church. Atlee. at half
past R o'clock. The bride Is the daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin T. Hill, of
iianover county, and Mr. West Is also
I a resident of that county. The cere?
mony was performed by th? Rev. R.
H. Wlttte, and Miss Kate Anderson
played the wedding marches. The
church was derorated In po'.teii plants
1 and pink Mowers. The bride entered
j with her father, who gave her away.
! She wore a dark blue traveling suit.
; with hat pnd gloves of the same shade.
; and carried a houqtict of Bride roses.
} The matron of honor, Mrs. Forrest
: PUpli, sister of tlte bride, wore her
' own Wedding gown of white silk and
carried chrysanthemums. Gordon Bruce
1 was the groom's hest man, and little
1 Benjamin Shepherd, in a while cos
i tume, acted as ring-bearer. Idttle
1 Misses Virginia Vial, Elizabeth Bruce
and Virginia West held the ribbons
and scattered flou-crs before tlte bride.
The ushers were l.eeth Hrenner. Duff
Itrtice. Shepherd Crump. Aubrey Tiin
berlake and William Shelton. of Han?
over: Robert Meredith, of Roanoke,
and John Garretti of Richmond.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
nnd Mrs. West left for a Northern
tour, and will he at home to their
friends after December 1 "? at "Rose
Cottage," near Rllersons.
A reception was given the bridal
party at the home of the bride's par
i cuts Tuesday evening after a rehearsal
at the chtireh.
tlertlnc Yentcrdny.
The regular meeting of the Helle
Bryan Hay Nursery and Free Kinder?
garten was held yesterday. The re?
ports of the chairman were most en?
couraging. There will he a dinner
given for the children of the nursery
to-day at 1 oelock.
Home Wedding;.
A very pretty weddins took place
Tuesday at "i o'clock at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. W. ti. Rogers, of tills
I city, when their daughter. Jnnie Bryan,
became the bride of Samuel Senton
Hart, the P.ev. B. S. Ilerlnck officiat?
ing. The parlors were decorated in
palms, ferns, pink Chrysanthemums
and numerous lighted cnndles. The
wedding mnrches were played by Mrs.
U M. Wllklns. The bride wore n
traveling suit of blue broadcloth, with
hat and gloves to match, nnd carried
a bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of
the valley. She entered with her maid
of honor, Miss Helen Graham Ifcrrlnk.
whose gown wa3 of white mes3allne
I with crystal ornaments and frinee.
i She worn a black picture hat nnd
I carried pink chrysanthemums. Little
! Miss Phoebe Kimhall Tyler. In a white
j frock with a pink sash, carried the
I ring. Reginald Walker was the
i groom's best man.
I Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
I and Mrs. Hart left for Pnssnlc. N. .1..
i and f.rtigsmoor. N. Y.. where they will
I visit relatives of the groom. Miss Mae
Adkerson. of South Hoston, nnd Miss
Mildred Black, of I.ynehburg. were in
Richmond for the wedding.
In nnd Out of Town.
Henry I.ano Schmelz has returned
to Hampton after spending several
days with friends In Richmond.
Miss TSthel R. Hare, of nooi lOnit
Broad Street, left Monday for Char
lottesvilic, where she will spend
Thanksgiving.
Miss Rosa Hayward, of Now Orleans,
will bo the guest of Mrs. Thomas A.
Smyth on Monument Avenue for a fow
days.
Langstaff' Johnson has gone to ttoa
' noke to attend the V. M. I.-St. John
I game there to-dtty.
Mrs. O. B Hilt has returned to the
city after spending two weeks in Bal?
timore with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Slntou.
James David Mitt has returned to
Richmond after an eight weeks' trip
through Virginia, West Virginia and
Tennesr.ee. 5'
Mrs. C. W. Astrop is in town to Join
her son," who is a student at nandolph
Mnoon College.
Miss Mary Wesson has returned to
heir homo In Powhatan county, after
mi absence of two months in Charles*
ton. s. C.
Ulmes?Herr).
(Special to The Tlines-O'spatch. J ,
Orcwe, Vu.. November -'y.?In the
home of .Mr. und Mrs. G. a. Berry, on
Caroline Avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, was celebrated the mar?
riage of their daughter, Jllss llnby Ma?
rie, to Chester Downing 11 nur;-, of
Kounoke. The decorations were In
Kreon ami white. Ilov. A. L. Frank?
lin performed the ceremony. Mrs. Win?
ston Lewis played the wedding inarches.
Mlsa GrilCe Berry, sister of the bilde,
was maid of honor, and Mrs. It. (.". Ber?
ry, of Bluelleld, matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Misses Chlurls Wil?
son, Olu Jones. Nellie Jones. Odessa
Jones, find the ushers were It. C. Ber?
ry, of Bluelleld. and J. a. Berry, of
Richmond, b.arlle O. Jones was best
man, and Master Barker Berry rlng
bearcr. The bride was given away by
her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulmes left for n South?
ern tour. Including Florida and Cuba.
The out-of-lown mo sis were as fol?
lows: Mrs, Mi M. Spencer, Mrs. Lacy
.Mayo. .1. II. Mimes. Marry Minns, of
ItOanoke; Mr, and Mrs t;. Berry.
Bluelleld. W. Vn.; .Mrs. ?". I,. Brocny,
-Miss Odessa .tones. Petersburg; .Miss
Lucy Blee. J. a. Berry, Richmond: Mr.
und Mrh--. J. D. McKenney, Petersburg.
Mrs. B. S. Kaufman, son and daughter,
of Colorado SprllfS, are visiting Mrs.
Kaufman's parents at Sin West Grace
I Street.
Mrs. Rebecca Kaufmann, who bus
been spending some time at Colorado
' Springs, lias again returned to Rich
j mond.
I Miss Bea Sellgfan. of Norfolk, is
1 spending the Thanksgiving holidays
I with Mrs. I. II. Kaufman. 913 West
: Grace Street.
Miss Bessie Mlchelson, ol Atlanta,
(lu? is visiting relatives at tun West
i Grace Street.
Turner?Terrell.
I I Special t o The Ttmos-Dlspatch. 1
Charlotlesvllle, Va., November 29.?
; Fauchor Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith Turner, of Ruxton, Md., und Miss
I Gladys Terrell, daughter of N. A. Ter?
rell, were married to-night at the home1
I of the bride, Or. W. ,M. For real, of the
1 University of "Virginia, omclatlng.
; Randolph Perry, a cousin of Hi. bride,
was best man. The groom graduated
in chemistry at tfie University of Vir
: gin la two years ago. M<- loft to-night
, with lib; bride fur Hannibal, Mo.
Let these
Vitalizing Elements
into your home; they are the
simple means of keeping
Nerves, Brain and Body
strong, active, enduring.
There is no tubttitate for
Freth Air, Santhine, Happy
Thought* or
Scott's Emulsion |
$3.50---$4
Easy Shoe
IDEA IS
Service
rtrond at Seventh.
'"pure SAME QUALITY
UCECREAM EVERY DAY
Monroe ISO!.
For Oil Cooking
Heating Stoves
N. KI.IBN A SOX. INC.,
6-0 Hast Broad.
See Our Great New Store
and New Stock.
Seventh and Grace
Get Everything Needed
for Comfortable
Traveling at
ROUNTREE'S
-"?3 E. BROAD ST TREE
GYMNASIUM SHOES?All Sizes
Northwest Corner Third mid llrimd.
Ask Grocers. Druggists Dealers (or
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
BHB?
ioovE-vs r Buo vi) VI ;.
Mrs. Casey Was Sick in Bed, But
Her Friend's Request Resulted
In Prompt Cure.
Toy ah, Tex.?-''K?r. about eight years," i
says' Mrs. R. A. Casey; of this place. "I
suffered with womanly troubles. 1 had
about given up. ami thought 1 would al?
ways have to suffer.
I had pains till over, and was nervous |
at times 1 could hardly stand it tu live. ;
j I had spells, when I would be in lied sev- j
. end days at a time j
A friend asked me in try Cardui, and I j
! did. I have taken nine bottles, and it
cured me. I feel will and Strong, and
' have not been t-ick at all fur nearly a year, j
Cardui is certainly a boon to suffering I
women. I do mil think I would lie alive '
without it. I shall certainty say a good !
wortl (or Cardui every chance I have, lor \
I wish every Buffering woman could know i
j about Cardui and what it can do for her." |
Von can depend on Cardui, because i
j Cardui is a gentle, hnrinlcssin vegetable
i tonic that can do yon nothing but good,
i Prepared front herbal ingredients, Car- |
; fiiii has a specific curative effect on the]
.womanly constitution and puts strength!
! where it is most needed. Try it.
j X. \\.--U'ri(r. to Ladies' Advisory Dept., !
j Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tend., for Special Instructions and 64-page
j book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
'PLANS 10 PRESENT
STATUE OF RUFFIN
j Will Ee Unveiled Within Year.
Charters Granted by North
Carolina.
1 [Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
I Raleigh, N. C. November 29.?The
? committee to provide a statue of Chief
.Justice Thomas lltifttn, of the North
Carolina .Supreme Court, the chairman
j of which Is Chief Justice Walter Clark.
, has decided to have the statue of
' bronze and to set it up either in the
: rotunda of the new fireproof State ad?
ministration building*, now in course
of construction, or to place It In
Capitol Square. ]t is to be ready for
unveiling within a year, and the funds
I have been raised principally through
contributions by the lawyers of the
: State.
I The State Association of County su
I pcrlntcndcnts of Public Schools, which
bus become a department of the North
Carolina Teachers' Assembly, convened
tills morning at in o'clock, with Dr.
.1. V. .Toyner. Stale Superintendent of
Public Instruction; presiding as cx
ntflclo president. The .session for the
day was devoted to the discussion of
phases of duties of superintendents.
Including methods of supervision and
? visitation of schools, keeping in touch
I with teachers and students, selection
; of teachers, the utilization of every
: possible means of advancing the in
| terests of schools nnd patrons In nt
l inlning the highest degree of efficiency.
The superintendents of nearly every
county In the State are here.
A charter has been Issued for the
Pee-Dec Navigation company. of
flockInghntn, Richmond county, for thi
purpose of operating passenger and
freight motor boats on the Pec Dee
ami the Vudkln Rivers, and for estab?
lishing parks, club houses and other
Instrumentalities for developing busi?
ness. The Incorporntors include R. L.
Steele, W. B. Cole. Charles E. John?
son and others. There was also a char?
ter for Ihe Marsh Hotel nnd Livery
i Company, offcLexIngtohj capital j^s.nno.
I by V.. I. ntigg, W. Thomason and
1 others.
i Since ihe recent l.and Show In .Madi?
son Square Garden, New York, In
I which the Norfolk and Southern and
I the Southern Railway Companies gnve
I North Carolina an especially fine rop
j resenta t Ion ns to possibilities of ngii
I cultural development In this state, the
I Suite Department of 'Agriculture has
received communications from n num?
ber of men and corporations desirous
of undertaking to develop large tracts
of North Carolina lands through the
plan of purchasing the tenets and cut
ling up into small farms and Inducing
home-seekers to locate either through
I purchase or ns tenants, with ultimate
purchase In view. The Indications are
Hint a number of such movements will
be carried through.
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Ashland. Vit., November 29, ? Withers
lloofnugle, of Brown Station, N. Y.. Is
on a visit to Iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
James lloofnnglc.
Miss Virginia Perkins, of Norfolk.,
who luis been the guest of Miss Martha
Hughes, has returned home.
Stanley Blanton. of Alexandria, was
here Sunday vls'tln? friends.
Miss Mary Garth, of Charloltesvlllc,
is the guest of Miss Annie. Macon
Potts
Miss Louise Ware. of Richmond,
spent tlie week-end with Miss Emma
Blanlon.
,T. 4. Scott, of Bedford CIlV. is here
visiting his son. Russell Scott, at Ran
dolph-Maeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherfoord fleet and
Kuthcrfoord Fleet, Jr., left Monday
for a dePghtftll Southern trip. They
will visit darasota, Fla., Augusta and
Savannah. Ga.. before returning.
Miss ?lane Gathright, of Goochland
county. Is the guest of Mrs. II. T.
Gathright
.urs. Thomaa Warren Is visiting
relatives In Richmond.
Colonel W. R. Burton, of the Henry
Clav Inn, Is spending Thanksgiving
in Washington.
Mrs. Charles Welslger, of Alexan?
dria, will arrive Friday to he the guest
of Mrs. James D. Hunter.
JtJIss Virginia Potts, of the Southern
Seminary, Petersburg, will spend
Thanksgiving at her home here, and
will have as her guest Miss Emma
Lawless, of Holland, Vn.
Mrs. Mittle Groves, of Richmond,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. M,
K. Luck.
Joseph Potts, of Money's School,
near Churlotlcsvlllc-, Is visiting his
parents here
G. W. Barnett Rearrested on'
Charge of Being Implicated
in Hubbard Killing.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Gate Cltv. Va.. November 29.?An?
other mystery of the mountains seems
to be In a fair way of reselling a solu?
tion. O. W. Harnett has been rear-j
rested on the charge of being a party
to the murder of young Clovclu ml
llubburd. near DuHleld, a yeur ago
The circumstances of the supposed
murder wer?' of a most atrocious na
mre. Cleveland Hubbard, a more boy,
bail been working at one of the oper?
ations In Wise county. On the 2d day
of November. 1910, ho came to Jasper,
near Duflleld. and left the train to so
across Powell Mountain to his home.
In I.ee county. A number of people
saw him and talked with him. but
from that afternoon he completely dis?
appeared. Ills parents could find no
further trace of him and a deep mys?
tery surrounded the case.
On December 23 some fox hunters,
In an obscure place on Powell Moun?
tain, found the mutilated body of
young Hubbard The place at Which
the body was found was some distance
from a mountain pathway. Notwith?
standing the ravage of frost and rain
and snow, there were yet evidences of
a struggle. Ilubbard'a clothing was
disarranged and one of lUs shoos was
lying near his head.
The people of the community went
to work and unearthed evidence cuis?
ine; the arrest of C. W. Bnrnetl, Hent
Roach anil two sisters?Klla and Neely
Htsemoi'c, At a preliminary trial the
accused were all placed under heavy
bond. Uamctt being the only one who
could make the bond and secure a
release from confinement in Jail
Some time later Hent Roach made a
confession to the Jailor, In which he
stated that he accompanied young
Hubbard Into the mountain to where
Harnett a'nd the Slzemoru ? girls were
'awaiting him. He said Hhbbard was
engaged to be married to one of those
girls. Roach claimed that they took
Ilubbard'a money, und that in the
struggle that arose he struck llub
bnrd down, then hurried away, leaving
Hubbard begging Rarnettnnd the girls
j to spnrc his life, lie further said that
later Neely SlzemOrc told him she
! stamped Ilubbard'a head to end tila
' suffering.
When the case came up In the Cir?
cuit Court here last June Roach was
it rat put on trial and convicted, malli
Iv on his confession, and sentenced to
eighteen years In the penitentiary.
'I ne evidence then not appearing sulll
clcnt to justify a trial of the other
parties accused, they were released,
linier new evidence has been dlscov
! ered. so It Is clamed, and Barhett and
Nccl.v Stzemore have again been ar
, vested. The Slzomoro girl Is held at
Ijiufllold. while Burnett has been
j brought to Jail.
AHer the first nrrest tlio body of
Hubbard was exhumed and an exami?
nation revealed that several bones of
his body were broken, showing that
he had been mur..ercd.
There Is Intense feeling over the
case, and a vigorous etforl Is being
made to convict all the parties to the
! dark, and execrable tragedy.
S I'I'lt KM K COURT OPINIONS.
Decisions In Nineteen Appen Iis hy North
Carolina Tribunal.
I Special to The TliiioH-nlniiatch.1
Raleigh, n. c, November 29. ?The
N'Orth Carolina Supreme Court deliv?
ered opinions in nineteen appeals to?
day, one of the most notable being the
Slate vs. OougO, from Mitchell county,
In which no error is found in the trial
below. This moans that the prisoner,
who was deputy sheriff of the county,
must serve a sentence of fourteen
months for tampering with the tax
books of the county by changing the
totals so the county was deprived of
j nearly $1,000 In the annual settlement
j with the sheriff. The other opinions
follow;
Nelson vs. Atlantic Coast Line Rail?
road, Pitt county, new trial; Rose vs.
Bryan. Nash affirmed; Kelly vs. Lum?
ber Co., Du'plln, In plaintiff's appeal re?
versed, In defendant's a pea I, affirmed;
Wright vs. Atlantic Coast I.lne Rail?
road. Sampson, affirmed In both ap?
peals; Clark vs. Casualty Co., Anson,
alfirnts'l; State vs. Broadway, Rowan,
no em*; Kddlcninn vs. Lcntz, Rowan,
no itfror; Coletraln vs. Looklln, from
Rowan, reversed; Onrrlo vs. Mining
i Co., Montgomery, affirmed: Joyner vs.
Harris. Cabarrus. no error; Refining
! Co. vs. Construction Co.. Mecklenburg.
I no error; Phifer vs. Phlfer. Mecklon
| burg, affirmed; Far'sh, Stafford county )
vs. Cotton Mills, Mecklenburg, affirm
' ed; McCall vs. Sustalr, Mecklenburg,
' no error; Groves vs. Insurance Co., i
! Mecklenburg, three cases, nlllrnied In
j nil; Commissioners of Cleveland VS. !
Bank of Cleveland, affirmed; S'tate va.
Gouge, Mitchell, no error: Pelt/, and '
Richardson vs. Bailey, Mitchell, tit- ,
firmed; Hall vs. Presnell, Watnuga, no i
error.
; Bonds for strrct Improvement.
fSpecial to The Times-Dlsnatch; I |
Wilmington. N C November 29.?
Wilmington to-day floated a bond Is?
sue of sion.ono for further permanent
street improveptents, and the entire
issue was taken by the Southern Na?
tional Bank and its branch, the Al
lantlc Trust and Banking Company,
of this cltv. All the Wilmington
banks bid for the issue.
Presented With Wnteh.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch !
Wilmington. N. C. November 29.?
Champ McD. Davis, recently promoted
to the general freight agency Of the At?
lantic Coast l.lne, south of Charleston,
was to-day presented with a hand?
some gold watch by the large corps
of employes of his former office here.
Mr. Davis left lo-nlght for Savannah,
Qa.. his new headquarters.
Pence?UutNeiibcrry.
'Special tu The Times-Dispatch. 1
Lexington. Va., November 29,?A
pretty marriage was solemnized this
afternoon at R o'clock at Trinity Meth?
odist Church, the contracting parties
being Miss Bc.tIo Viola Qulsenberry
an,j Hilbert Bugehe Pence- Rev. Mur?
ray D. Mitchell, the bride's pastor, was
the ofllelntlng minister. ,
The bilde Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Qulsenberry. Miss Sallys
Louise Qulsenberry was maid of
honor. Mrs. WlUbert M. Steele was
dame of honor. Miss Louise Dupuy
Wehn, of StautUon; Miss Agnes j
Wright, of Hot Springs: Miss /.ella j
Mort. of Bristol, Tonn., and Miss Bertie
MUcy Benrd. of Lexington, wero
bridesmaids.
T. C. Phillips, of Roauoke, was best
man. Messrs. J. B. Mangtis. Mace; D.
B. Straloy. Gettysburg; Robert R.
Blake, Roconverte, W. Va.: LowJfl K.
Steeln and William R. Kennedy. Lex?
ington, were ushers.
Miss Anna K. Krause played the
I
Gold Watches for
A Christmas Gift
Are appreciated for tholr con?
venience and lasting satisfac?
tion.
If you are Interested in a
Watch it will be to your ndvan
tage to look here.
GOLD WATCHES,
$8.00 to $250.00.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Lending Jewelers,
Second and Broad Sts.
wedding marches. The church and
chancel wore decorated with ever- .
greens and polled plants.
A reception was held at the Lexing?
ton Hotel, the home ot the bride, from
4:30 to 5:30.
After a Northern trip Mr. and Mrs.
Pence will reside In "Woodstock, where
Mr. Ponce is practicing law. Ho grad?
uated last year from Washington and
Lee. Mrs. Pence for some yoars has
beep organist at Trinity Method'st
Church.'
Tobacco Sale* at Winston.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Wtnslon-Snlein. N. C. November 20.
-The leaf tobacco sales on the loa? 1
market this month aggregated 4,510.
SSS pounds and brought. $430.903. IS. ?
Since August the sales have amounted
lo S.293.7 IS pounds and brought $783.
j 253.78. For the sumo months last year
the sales aggregated 7,ODS.314 pounds
; anil brought J701.7S6.01.
This Man Knows
He Tried 'em AH
HELENA, Ark.?Mr. Morris A. Alt
man writes: " Regarding Digestit will say
that four weeks ago I was in a restaurant)
eating with Mr. J. B. Miles, and com?
plained to hiui of having a bad attack ol
indigestion, fie asked me to step into
his drug store and he would give mc a:
bottle of Digestit to try. I tried it, and
was indeed surprised at the quick result, j
Since then I take one pill after each meal,
and as long as I can get same will con?
tinue to do so. I have used almost all
kinds of so-called remedies, but this is
the first that has given me absolute relief.
1 might sit. and write all night and still
. rot do your great remedy justice; how
? ever, I will say this, that if any one in ?
j this or any other community desires to .
: know anything in regard to the above, I
will jsladlv answer any inquiries.".
Th,sGALE$Klw,-"c'
Main and o Broad and Third
Eighth Sts. < Next to Corner
Best of Everything Optical and
Phonographic.
MILLER'S
No. 4 Mouth Wash
lias No Equal.
Antiseptic. Purifies. Cleanses.
Makes gums hard and healthy. A
delightful mouth wash.
T. A. MILLER CO.,
Druggists, 519 E. Broad.
Mad. 3199. Hourly Deliveries.
If you want something exclusive, look ac
Tragle's Display of
Xmas Goods
Go to Chasie
Trafieri for pure
imported Olive
Oil.
Mac. Albi ?' 100 W Ma;<i S
DENTIST
See us In regard to your dental
troubles. We will give you honost
advice without charge at
THE SOITHF.RN DENTAL ROOMS,
Opposite the new Post-Olhco Building.
1009 Bast Mnln. Tel. Madison 3296.
B. Samuel's'
STITCH DOWNS ON SALE AT
ALBERT STEINS
5th and Broad
"EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
arc sold only by
Rothert & Co
THE BEST .
CY EVERY TEAT