The times dispatch. [volume], December 13, 1911, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Sal? ?f Ladies9 amid
Gents9 Umbrellas
Acceptable Xmas Gifts
These Umbrellas we. offer for to-day's selling are the stun
ningest looking lot of fine Umbrellas we have ever assembled.
A great variety of handles and a diversity of designs to select
from, and as a Christmas gift they will make substantial re?
membrances.
Black Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, with plain fl?"j QO
mission, fancv and sterling silver handles. v*??*/0
S6.50 Black Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, ebony, fancy fl?yl PA
gold and sterling silver trimmed handles. ?PTT??3'Li'
Ladies' Black Taffeta Umbrellas, extra heavy QO
silk, with plain and fancy handles. tj)??i?<?70
Bmss mnd Ivory Writing Desk Sells
Unique Gifts That's Appreciated.
Brass Writing Desk Sets, with large blotter, tipped with
brass, containing pin tray, letter opener, ink well fl*0 QO
and small blotter. ry/LoJO
Brass Writing Desk Set, large blotter, with pencil on spring
attached, pin tray, blotter, letter opener, pen wiper ?JO QQ
and ink well . 0k?o??
Ivory Writing Desk Sets, with flexible blotter, ivory tipped,
containing ivory pieces, such as ink well, blotter, pen
wiper, stamp receiver, pen tray, letter opener and (PC QQ
bill receiver '. tyDmiJQ
KAUFMANN <& CO.
Social and
Personal
r~f II13 ballroom of 'ho Jefferson
I Hotel was a veritable bower of
!? beautiful (lowers and trailing
vines la it evening, when Miss Ger?
trude Carter, daughter nf Mr. and M' I
Alfred Ball Carter, made her forni.il
bow to society In Richmond. It was
very handsome affair, and the guests
Included about :".?? of the younger t;o
? iety set hero. A color scheme of
v> hlle and green was carried ot:t In the
ballroom in the usi of a great many
palms. Southern nr.llax and quantities;
..f white chrysanthemums. I>arge
baskets of chrysanthemums wore on
either side of the receiving party and
.1 big wicker stand of the same flow?
ers, with a hanking of palms, decorated
i he stage and conceulod the orchestra.
An enormous rustic basket held the
bouquet sent to Miss Carter In honor
? f her coming out.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Introduced their
.laughter to society. Mlsa Carter wore
,i French gown of palest j.lnk satin.
r
COAT SWEATERS
For Men.
(iood ones, half wool,
SI.50 value, $1.25.
Good heavy cotton
one-?, $1.00.
Handsome solid color
ones for $2.48.
\ J
Best Place in the
City for Xmas Goods
Jrxvfci/ Offering:
H?cfai
HAVE YOU BEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co/s?
B. Samuel's'
STITCH DOWNS ON SALE AT
ALBERT STEINS
5th and Broad
I
its
THE DjUMUNll nitAND.
Ludttit AiU your Uruffutd for
I'm* in nt.i loa ?oid mBSS
eoolcl with BIuo Rlbboa
ycir? kirn M BssbawM i. Always RelUt.le
5501 n ry nniir.fiKT% pvF?YWHEflE
m
the best TOWTTTTrffllD^AT
?y every Ti^r^i?uii^m xrb-st
trimmed In tiny pink rosebuds and
crystal. Her train of real lace fell
from the Shoulders, and was feetooned
with tiny sprays of pink flowers. She
carried a large bouquet of half-open
pink roses, with streamers of pink
tulle. Mrs. Carter wore a handHorne
gown of yellow crepe meteor, with an
overdress of crystal. Her ornaments
were diamonds, and she held a big
bouquet of scarlet roses Receiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Carter and their
daughter wer? Mrs. Hennlnffha.ni
Spilman, Mrs. David 7>ake, Mrs. Car?
ter Scott and Dr. and Mrs. Armlstead
Wrllfotd. Mrs. Otto Theodore Hess
presided at th" punch-howl.
In the dining-room, where a seated
supper was served at 11 o'clock, tall
palms w<re hanked i r, th- corners and
the tables were set with ovale of pink
flowers. The centre table, which was
arranged for the debutantes, was
decorated with a big basket of pink
roses, tied with tulle and four smaller
baskets of the same flowers. The
lights worn shaded In rose color. Col?
onel .lo Line Stern led the rotllllon
after supper, with Miss Carter, and all
: sorts of charming favors were dis?
tributed to the guests. There were
'Japanese parasols, caps, feather fans,
j reins and papers of confetti and many
novel and unique figures were led.
I Miss Cnrtcr Is one of the most at?
tractive young girl? making her debut
i In Richmond this season, and her ball
j last evening was a perfectly charming
i affair.
Ispend ( h Haimos Here
Mrs. Victor Meddls and small daugh?
ter, Mettle Pace, of Louisville, Ky., and
Mrs. Mary Pace Oroner and son. of
New York, will come to Illchmond
shortly to be the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pace,
Ion Orove Avenue. They will remain
here until after the Christmas holidays
are over.
I or Interest Here.
Baltimore society? season was
formerly opened Monday evening when
the first gorman of the Bachelors'
Cotillion was given at Lehmatin's Hall.
The hall was brilliant with a dlstln
I gulshed assemblage of older and
younger members of Baltimore society,
as well as socrety people from New
York. Philadelphia. 'Washington and
other places. Mlas Charlotte Bemiss
and Miss Kate Faches, a debutante of
this season, were nmong the guests
present from Richmond.
Says the Baltimore Sun concerning
tho affair:
"It was the snme old hall where
some of their mothers made their
debut, "oh, not so awfuly long ago."
and It was decorated In the same old
way. it was like entering some an?
cient garden where all their lives they
j had watched the roses bloom. I-ong
chains of Southern smllax. Just as ft
was when their mothers "came out,"
hung about the walls and from the
blnilng chandeliers, glorious with drip?
ping glass.
It Is usual for each debutante to
be accompanied to her coming-out ball
by a chaperon, usually mother or
aunt. Her partner either romen along
or meets her nt the hall. Many came
last night with both partner and
chaperon. Every one of the girls was
so laden with flowers that others had
I to help her carry them. Roses, red
j as "fairies' blood." held against tho
silken dresses of the girls, made a
pretty picture.
"At 11:30 o'clock the girls hnd all
arrived, and while the chaperons went
up on the stage and pat there, remem?
bering other days, the debutantes and
their partners sat about the hall on
specially arranged chairs, "nch girl
the centre of an admiring throng.
"D. Stewart RIdgely stepped out at
midnight to lead the german. The
debutantes placed their numerous
bouquets In little pockets arranged
along the wall of smllax. The hun?
dreds of bunches thus placed against
the wall, made a beautiful sight.
"Dancing continued until enrly
morning, Interrupted by the buffet
luncheon, which was served shortly
after midnight."
nnngerfleld?nillnrd.
Palms nnd Southern smllax, with
masses of lovely white, flowers, decor
ted the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Hnlrston Dlllard,
In Rocky Mount, when Miss Lulu
Frnnccs Dillnrd heenme tho bride of
John Halgh Dangerfleld, son of the
late A. B. Dangerfleld, of Winston
Salem, N. C. The ceremony took place
yesterday at 3:30 o'clock, the Rev.
William T. Roberts. of Emmanuel
Churoh, Rocky Mount, officiating.
Thero wero no attendants, and tho
bride entered the drawing-room with
her father, who also gave her away.
Her wedding gown was a lovely nffall?
ot white Charmeuse, and her veil was
arranged with a wreath of orange
hlososms. She carried a shower
bouquet of lllleB of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dangerfleld will sail
from New York for Bermuda on De
cermber 16, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Guests from a distance for the cere?
mony wore Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd Mc
Oormlck Strlbling. of Norfolk: Miss
Mary E. Fletcher, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Abe Staples, of Roanoko; Mr,
and Mrs. William Watts, of Roanoko;
Mr. and Mrs. D. Moses Taylor. Miss
Mary Stuart Cocke, Colonel William
Berkley, of Roanoko; Barrett Taylor
und Miss Cornelia Taylor, of Wlnston
Salcin. ff. C: Mr. and Mrs. Kent Shcp
pard. Mr. and Mrs. John l>lllnrd, of
Wln?t?n-Salvm. N. C Mrs. a. 13. umiKcr
hold, MIhs May Dangerftcld, of Charlotte,
N. C: Judge Camplirll. of Bedford
City, and Deverley Berkley, of Roan- I
okt.
I.loen Shower, i
A vory pretty affair in honor of a
bride was a linen shower given in
Itooky Mount Saturday afternoon from
< to t .o'clock at the home of Mrs. II.
M. Dlllard by Mrs. Dlllard ami Miss
Mary Nokon Strayer. The affair was
in honor of Miss Lulc Dlllard, whose
marriage to Haigh Dnngerflold. of
Charlotte. N. C. took plaee yesterday
afternoon. The lower floor of the
house was decorated entirely In ferns
and growing plants, and the mantels
were banked In bright flowers. About
twenty guests were present. Miss
Strayer received the guests In a gown
of white marquisette over satin, and
Mrs. Dlllard wore blnck crepe de chine
trimmed In lace. Miss Kosn Trnnt. of
Richmond, wearing a gown of blue
velvet. with a black picture hat,
served punch In the reception hall.
[.at or In the afternoon the bride was
showered with many t'.ntnty gifts of
linen by her two little niercs. Misses
Pete and Hetsy Dlllard. The guest of
honor wore a gown of grey marqui?
sette made over a pink brocaded satin,
with a picture hat of black velvet lined
with pink satin.
St til ting?Strob rmnnn.
The marriage of Miss Orace J.
Strohrmann. of Haiti more, and Guy w.
Rtultlng, of this city, was celobrnted
November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Stultlnt;
will bo at homo at 17 West Grace
Street. Richmond, after December 1 r,
Itetiirnril Prom the North,
Mrs. Rtimsay. of "Westover."' and
her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sears
llnrrold. have recently returned from
a trip to Roston, where they spent
Thanksgiving and witnessed the Yole
llarvard football game. Miss Harrold
will be a debutante of next season.
I.cnvlnu for Jiovr York.
Miss Carolyn Martin will leave town
to-day for New York, where shP. will
be the guest of Mrs. .lohn Hill Morgan,
formerly Miss I,c-lla Myers, of Rich?
mond. After spending some tim? In
New York, Miss Martin will return
to Virginia and be the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Julian P Morris at their
country place near Keswlek for the
Christmas holidays. Miss Martin will
not return to P.ichmond for several
weeks.
ImilTtrnsry rtereiitlon.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Taylor were
tendered a small reception Tue^d.iy
i Itrht of last week by their daucht-'r.
Mrs. George T. Kin?, at her home. 1022
"Youthful Charm
To Aged Complexion
"Prematurely or middle-aged complex?
ions can he made soil and velvety and
given a pink and white tint of youth,"
says Mrs. Mac Martyn. in the Los An?
geles Press. "But fust of all, powder
and rouge must be; discarded because of
their ruinous effect on the skin. In its
place should be used a plain spurtnax
lotion, made by dissolving 4 ounces spur?
tnax in XA pint hot water and adding 2
teaspoonfuls glycerine. Using witch
hazel instead of water makes it dry
quicker in cold weather.
"This lotion should be applied to fare,
neck and arms, then gently massaged in,
I and when it dries the skin takes on a soft,
j satiny finish. Continued tiding will rc
[ move pimples, blackheads, wrinkles and
skin-roughness. It is especially hue for
oily or 'muddy' completions, and, unlike
powder, is invisible when on."
Sample Sale of Felt Slippers
N. W. Corner Third and Broad St.
Dool Shoes and Stockings
THE ARTISTIC
Lee Fergusson Piano Co.,
119 East Broad.
She*
TAN CALF
LACE
$3.50 and S4.
Handsome Furniture for Gifts
AT
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.,
1418-1420 East Main Street.
The Hour That
Sives Universal
Satisfaction.
201 E. Broad
Magnificent showings of Vine Furs,
Coats, Suits and Hats.
All Gold, $1.50 Pair.
These arc not merely gold top. Plain
and engraved All finishes and. designs
Smith Sk Webster,
Jewelers, 612 Bast Main Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Our Custom Tailoring Dept
Have Your Suit Tailored $QQ.50
to Measure for.
Complete and Ready to Wear
For a limited time only we shall take orders for suits,
tailored to your own measure, for $38.50. If you arc in
need of a new suit or arc likely to need one. come at once,
as wc will make but a limited number at this price.
THE FABRICS
We've Just received hundred it, of pieces of new spring materials,
it all the new grays, tans and solid colors. They're all included In
OUR GUARANTEE
We guarantee to give you satisfaction in the fit, finish and mate
rials of all garments made by us.
SPECIAL NOTICE
We charge all work done in our tailoring department to all ac
rnunts who are known or will make themselves known to us.
B require no deposit.
Wo employ only expert designers and tailors.
g_ J. 13. MOSBY & CO
11 II I'hll IliillifclilililllllllllnMn^
Floyd Avenue. The event marked the
fiftieth anniversary (>f their marriage, I
which occurred December 5, 1>iC1. !
Decorations were In gold and white
with Confederate Hags and colors. .
Miss lllanche King, the only grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, im- j
personated her grandmother, wearing j
the latter's wedding gown and veil. I
fashioned as it was In the style of
1861. George T. King. Jr.. represented
his grandfather. j
Mrs. Taylor wore a gown of black
satin and duchess lac>?. with diamonds
and pearls, her wedding gift of fifty '
years ago. Only the Immediate rela- ,
lives of the family were Invited. They
were: Mrs. William Heed McCall. of 1
I.a Grange, <Ja.: Edwin B. Meek, or >
.Vcir V?rie; Lieutenant-Governor and
Mrs. J, Taylor Ellyson, Dr. William H.
Taylor. Captain Charles F. Taylor,
lormer Mayor Richard M. Taylor. Mr.'
and Mrs. Theodore F.llyson. Miss Bettle
Kllvson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ii. Tay- ;
!'>r. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Brown.
William B. Taylor, ol Glen Allen; Her- j
bort V. T.iAlor. Miss Rena King, Mrs.
John Hell Higher. Mrs. Ella J. Blnns.
Mrs. Emmie Wlngneld, Mra Margaret
Powell. Mrs. Richard A. Cooke. Mrs.
Stephen Fisher. Mrs. Georpe H. Alvls.
V. P. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. |
Fames. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wade, i
Misses Violet Preston. Estelle Cooke. j
Minnie Taylor. Alice and Ada Barnes. I
Hannah Bbwers. Nettle Brown. Mrs. [
Ella Brown Messrs. John and William I
Turner W. J. Gllmnn. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. i
H; B. Bonder. W. Fletcher Richardson
..id T William Pemberton.
Wood?Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Callawny Mansfield j
Miller have Issued invitations for the J
marriage of their daughter. My rah
Munsflold, to Frank Travers Wood, of
this city, the ceremony to take place.
I on Wednesday evening. December 1!0, j
! at S o'clock. In the home of the brid-; j
In Denver. Col They will be at home j
alter February 1 at 802 West Frank
i lln. j
flnnquri Monday Xlgbt.
The Richmond Alumni and Beta- j
Beta Chapters of the Kappa Sigma!
Fraternity observed founders' day on|
Monday night with a banquet at the
Commonwealth Club- Those present
were W. I? Prince, Robert N. Pollard,
Robert K. Alsop. W. W. Crump. O. M.
Richardson, C. H, Dunawuy. A. Clay?
ton Slnton, E. S. DesPortes. Overton S.
Woodward. Alfred T. Smith. H. O. El?
lis. W. R. L. Smith. Jr.. A. .1. Kills.
Stanley G. Clark, R'.ves Fleming, D. S.
-McCarthy. T. Darnley Adamson. A. J.
Chewning. Jr., J. Y. Wadrilll. .1. S.
Gray, J. T. Waddill. T. G. Swlneford,
Rnymond Massey. T. FJ. Price and M.
fMiiirnock.
Murrtagc Announced.
On the evening of December 6 at
the residence of George B. Trout, in
Roanoke, was celebrated the marriage
of Miss Maggie Lee Trout and Clar?
ence Ifamey Wertz. of Aria. Floyd
county. The ceremony took place at
7:30 o'clock In the morning, and was
performed by the Rev. T. C. Jordan.
Important Meeting.
Mrs. Pemhcrton's Circle of King's
Daughters will meet to-morrow after?
noon at t o'clock with Mrs. David
Lumsden. 1811 Park Avenue. All mem?
bers are urged to be present.
Stny-nt-Homc-WblBt Club.
The Stay-at-Homo Whist Club met
on Monday evening with Mrs. Walter
K. Martin at her home. 2H Shnfor
Street. Five tables were engaged, and
the highest score was made by Mrs.
W; F. Gray and C. C. ChupifT. The
club will meet next Monday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Arthur P. W11 -
mor, 817 West Grace Street.
Monthly Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock in Lee Camp
Hall. The final report of the conven ?
tlon work will be heard and arrange?
ments for the annual dinner at the
Soldiers' Home will be made. All
members of the chapter are urged iv
attend this meeting and all visiting
daughters are welcome.
Id and Out of Town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcvcrlcy, of
"Blahdfield," Ksse>; county, are spend?
ing several days with their son, Car?
ter Boverloy, here.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Luce have re
Trie 'i^Pi^LE^NT
By ROY K. MOULTON.
llitchlu' "Km Up.
The marriage mi?
crobe Is a bird
that's hard to uti
d erstund.
The short man al?
ways asks the tall
skyscraper tor her
hand.
Si?>ftOUl.TONV*
The man who's six
feet in his socks
will wed for good
and all
Some maiden who Is passing fair, but
only four feet tall.
The brilliant girl who takes the prise
and outshines all the school.
Is moii than apt to cast her fate in
marriage with some fool.
The learned man who knows bis books
and has a sober mind.
Most likely weds the dizziest young
damsel he can ilnd.
The prettiest of all the girls will wed
some cross-eyed gink
Who doesn't look as If he knew enough
to even think.
The homely girl most likely books the
handsome millionaire.
Tin- frivolous maid weds a man who's
loaded down with care.
The pious girl Is apt to draw, some old
niRlii prowling skate
Who doesn't think that :> o'clock is
anywhere near late.
The pastor of the clthireh may draw a
social butterfly
Who thinks more of her now fall hat
than mansions upon on high.
The more you try to solve the thing,
(he less >'?n really know.
Philosophers nil gave It tip some cen?
turies ago.
The mystery Is fathomless, as much
now as of yore.
It's only hum.in nature, pure and sim?
ple, nothing more.
A l'e?v Pipe Thoughts.
Opportunity knocks at your door not.
o'.iy once but many times: but you
needn't think that Opportunity is
koIiik to In- a locksmith, buy a skele?
ton key. unlock your door, come up?
stairs and pull you out of bed. dress
von. wish your face, carry you down?
stairs and put you In a t',0-horsepower
automobile .lust In or'or to start you
on > our way.
The money you have not got makes
little difference In the world; provid?
ing, of course, your wife Inherited
plenty of It.
The hnpplcst man we ever saw, ws
?11 old soldier wit'- a wooden leg who
was seated with his grandson on the
top row of the narrow hoard seats at.
* circus, and It wasn't such a whale
of n circus, either.
Let the other fellow, do the worry?
ing. Think good thoughts, never gos?
sip about your neighbors, do the best
you can financially, lake plenty of ex?
ercise, mow your own lawn, get up at
cock-crow, go to'bed with the chlckent
and rat plenty of spinach, and yo>
will live to bo 115 years of age, pro?
viding you don't get run over by an
automobile, fall off a ten-story build?
ing; eat toadstools by mistake, iitonUej
around a pest-bousc or die a natural
death;
Candidates for tbe Boob,-Hatch.
The young man who believes her
when she says he Is the only man Kite
ever kissed.
The elderly party who dyes his mus?
tache and hair and thinks he is fool?
ing any'oody.
The woman who thinks that she can
make a gown over and make any othei
woman believe it is new.
The gink who writes love letters to
a married woman.
The person who thinks he can get
ahead In his profession by crooking
his elbow over the polished mahogany.
The young woman who must be
urged to sing and then sings all night.
The harebrained guloot who expects
somehow or other to get something in
this world for nothing.
The Sliver 1'iirurl Band,
When our town's silver cornet band
comes morehln' down the street.
All dressed in gold braid uniforms, It
Sllroly is a treat.
The folks line up along- the walks and
drink the music in.
The boys take Susie's "Slurs and
Stripes" and hit her up like sin.
And every woman who has got Homo
kin that's in ti>..- band, -
Points hiin out to her neighbors and
sin- says. ".My. ain't he grand!*'
Tlu- boys all inarching along like
kings ami hol,| their heads up?
right.
They may lie shy on miisle, bul they
sure look out of sight.
The sour notes puss unnoticed, and 110
one cracks a smile.
Ren Hawkins on the slide trombone
kin be heard a mile.
The "brass drum is the only other thing
that you kin hear,
And there's no use of any other play?
ers being noar.
Somehow, you never notice that tbe
harmony ain't there;
I'hc folks don't seem to listen, bul
they only Stand and stare.
The mush- is of doubtful sort, we
must perforce agree.
lint it's the (lifest LOOK IN! band that
We most ev,-r sec.
These .Must Make Ananias .lentous.
"Oh, Daisy, I think your new hat Is
just a perfect dream. I never saw
anything become you so well."
"So sorry 1 was out when you culled
the other day, Mrs. Jones."
"Yes. that suit cost me just $12.").
and there Isn't a" piece of goods like
It In this town, believe me."
"I never have a particle of trouble
with my ear. it runs Just like ? sew?
ing machine and never gets out of re?
pair."
"We'd be J.UBI delighted to have you
.mil your .wife spend four or five
weeks with us iicsi Hummer' at our
cotlUtfc. at Loii? Brauch, _/
turned to Richmond, after a visit to
friends and rcalttvos In New Yorlt.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Payne have
returned to their home in Baltimore,
after vlsltlnir In Hlchmond and other
points In the. South.
Mr. and Mrs. Kniest P. Wclslger, ac?
companied hy Miss Pattle Lacy, left
yesterday for Washington and Balti?
more.
Miss Gertrude Murray, of 2223 Stuart
Avenue, who has bo^n 111 ?t the Me?
morial Hospital. Is now Improving.
Captain and Mrs. Mead Bernard i
WIcbb, of f'orry. F'n.. are guests of the"
former's mother. Mrs. W. W. Wehl?, at
7<)5 Woat Grace street.
Mrs. John Taylor Lewis, <?( t'lurks
vilio. (Mecklenburg county, Is stop?
ping at the Jefferson Hotel.
Mrs. Alfred II undersoil McDowell
and children spent the week-end at
their cottage at Huguenot Springs; and
bad as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Justts ami little son.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn McVeigh will
spend Christmas with relatives in
l.eesburg.
Miss Mary Lnnenster has returned to
h"r home In (Unter Park from Vassar
College, and will spend the holidays
here.
HONfMl FOR l>n. BATTLE.
Chosen to Uellver Founder** Pny Ad
tlrcsH at nuntiat Seminary,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Charlottcsvllle, December 12.?Rev.
Henry W. Battle, D. D.. pastor of the
High Street Baptist Church, of this
city, received a telegram to-day from
President Mulllns. Informing him that
be had been chosen to deliver an ad?
dress on Founder's Day at the South
I orn Baptist Theological Seminary,
i-outsville. K>\, January 11. The
speakers are selected for the occasion?
usually one from the South and one
r?-???S
SchwarzMchild Brot.
Gifts
of Jewelry
Are most appreciated because
of their intrinsic vuluc and last? \
ing worth.
You'll spend more for a trifle
elsewhere than you will pay for
an article that will bring years
of pleasure.
Inspection implies no obliga?
tion to purchase.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading Jewelers,'
Second and Broad Streets.
rrcini tho North. This Is tho largest
distinctively theological seminary In
the world. In point of attendance, and
Is the. pride of Southern Baptists. (
PAIL TO KOLLOW THAIL.
llloodboiind* .Secured in Effort to I.o
entr Parties Who Set Fire to Bora.
[Special lo The Times-Dispatch.]
Oftley, Va., December 18.?The
bloodhounds brought up from the
State Farm last night to trail the
parties who set fire to Robert Hart's
barn on Sunday evening about 4)
o'clock, proved of no avail, aa the
trail had gotten too cold.
It Is not thought generally that this
tire was of Incendiary origin, but
probably duo to some boys loafing
around the barn smoking during Mr.
Hart's absence ho and his family being
away all day.
Mr. Hart lost all of his fcod, grain,
meat and farming Implements, but his
mule In somo way broke out of thtf
barn and escaped. Thero was no In?
surance
Blot Out the Memory
of breakfast spoiled by poor
cooking?bread with poor
leavening ? muffins that
didn't stand up as they
"orter."
USE GOOD LUCK
This Baking Powder with its
high leavening power is a mighty
aid to better cooking.
At your gTocer's.
The Southern Manufacturing Co*
Richmond, Va.
CjBtWl. f^O^i jruJ ^r&Mt&S e*^~*
t?&?fc~ Xs<a*i<>. JtifcZtXT.
t
Before making a selection of handsome gills for the .ap?
proaching holidays, you arc cordially invited to visit the store
with (lie largest assortment of Fine Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Gold and Silver Novelties, etc., of the latest and
most unique designs, such as will not be found tri other stocks.
This imposes no obligation to purchase, and you will find
when quality is considered, our prices arc the lowest.
Leading Jewelers.
921 East Main Street.
It would pay you to see us if you are
a contractor.
ron nea, opting
and Mattress,
Hopkins Furniture Co.
7 West Broad St.