The times dispatch. [volume], April 17, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Household Remedy
Taken In the Spring for Years.
Ralph Rust, 'Willis, Mich., writes:
."1 lood's Sai saparilla has been a household
remedy in our home as long as 1 tan re?
member. 1 have taken it in the spring
for several years. It has ho equal for
cleansing the blood and expelling the hu?
mors that accumulate during the winter.
Ucinga farmer and exposed to had ivculltci.
rav system is often affected, and I ofn-n
take flood's Sarsaparillu with good re-1
suits."
Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself,
There is no "jusl as good.."
(ict it to-d.iy in usual liquid form or
tablets called S.trsatabs.
On Saturday n team free, the Hermitage.
Golf <"luli will play a team match with a
team fiom the Country Club over the links
of the Country Club at Wcttliampton. The
playen have been matched ?? follow*:
Country Club ol Vs. HernilUse tSoll Chib.
?'. I. Kirk <C?pM vi.B. Moon ICapl I
K. T. <?r?aln v*.It. II. Mcade'
Getaner Harrison va.Wm. n. Palmer, Jr.
II. W. llatard vi.I'. II. Huckar
\V. P. Wood v?. ...W. C. I.ockel
diniert weidon vi.<>. it. urn
t hai. Da^nport \r.B. It Valentine
I?. O. Kulloek vi.Wm. Sesle
Lovln joynn vi.Peter Winston
T. C. Hell v?.M. M. McOuIre
Jon. ?' Taylor \t.Wlnrii WHaon
San ford Fleming va.itaip.1, Neale
J. riarnett Nelton v.?.II. A. Paliher
C. K. ?ordtn \r.W. g. Campbell
It. t! Wiilden ?. ? .Icier .louts
ftiv< - Fleming vi.Uro. Keciie
1 Kent llawley vi. II. Cal>
Oallui Shaftr \? .Ma.ioi Martin
i. i.. Wlllihtiii k's.C. II. l>unriawa>
Ai I.. Ilawaa vi.A. Ii. Hoover
w. <;. linjt vi.Ituymond Msney
?. M. McCu? vi.C. W k?ckef
F'ed ri'.aiaati v?.C. M. lardy
F. C. Woodward vi.r> v.\ Durrett
If any player flndi It Impoulble to tak?
part In thli match h? Ii requested to notify
thoi? tn f!ian? of Olli fnet Dana II. ItU'-lt
?r. phone MatH'on (SSM, Jim* chsr'se for the
Hermitage, and pouxlai Call, phone Mon?
roe 00, for the Country Ciub.
On the ?am? date a scat tournament for
the Country riub playeri nil! begin Each
player on ilartlr.K ?rill be slvcn hie Koat
medal, and play In >hl? event will rontinue
throjrh May IS Rulei *o,vernlnir this event
??II! be alor.R the name r.ne? a? thoi? ?'Meli
foverr.ed iha seat tourrarr.ent 61 iail jnar,
Eulta?:e prli?i will be awarded. '-Further
particulars will be soiled on the board a;
the club.
On May IS the qualifying rour.d for tit
rprlnir tournament will be played. Till? will
he eighteen hol*?, medn! play, and the il
teen turning; In the loweat iror?? ???II! com
r"?' at matrh rjay for ihe r.'.jh ?-rmmplon
ihlp. 'there will be *? ihany ?ixTee,-? >, en
tri*.? warrant. H'ltde. prize, for tin win
r.eri of ea<"n ?!rt**n. nrl.-ea will he nward
ed the player ma'Klrc the ;e,*ev aebr* I
th* qualifying round, anrt a!io to the i .
r.'r Up in the fiflt llxteen, and 10 ihe win
per? In the defeated elghti.
Peml-flna'i will he played Thuridav. Jun
1?. and the fina? Jure I:
MAGAZINE WINS1
ON HEAVY TRACK
Eighth Consecutive Victory
Berkeley Played as Favorite
by Turf Lovers.
(Special 16 The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk. V.l., April HJ.?Magazine,
with pounds on hit back, won the
fifth race at Jamestown to-day. making
Ins eighth cmsrc/tlN .? victory. Just
before the race a heavy shower of ram
I made the track heavy, and man* ttirl
followers said the weight on Maga
j /.lue s hack would tell In the mud. and
played Bork.-ley to win. Magazine,
however, ran like he loved heavy go
ing, and won by two lengths, wllh
Sherwood second. Woodcraft Look
i the mile and a sixteenth race from .lue
! Madden, who went la III j. The baby
I race was won by Latent.
HcmuMn of Itner?.
i First race?four furlongs?Latent,
111] i Martin), S to ?">. Ilrst; I'ink Lady,
j IOC (Ambrose), 1 to ?"? for place, second'
I Sweet Times, 10'j (.Sklrven), even to
I gliow, third. Time. .. :4'? 4-;.. (iiosvc
! nor. Dogwood an'i Ponkatass;t also
j ran.
; becond race?sl\ f urlongs?Black
' River. '.'3 (Martin). 2 to 1. first; Vcs
\ per, 37 (McCabey), s to ? for place,
i second; I'ons Asinorum, 102 (?bert),
j l to ?"> to show, third. Time. 1:15 2t5.
j Halt, Petit?, Chevaux, Captain Ingllsh.
Miss Stanncll. sheriff tiruentner, Ala
I Marchmont and HupacloUs also ran.
Third racc-j?llvc and a half furlongs?
[Thrifty, 102 (Ambrose), >! to I, ilrst.
Lady Irma, 103 (Sch?tting sr), out for
place, second; Chllldn Squalv, 10.
(Obert), out to show, third. Time.
1 '.08. Hue. Chllton Queen, Mason and
Red Boo also tan.
Fourth race?one mile?Harvey F.,
107 (MeCahey), 7 to 5,*!lrst; Qolconda,
101 (Ambrose). 4 to 1 'or place, sec?
ond; Mollle 107 (Schuttin ger), out
to show, third. Time. 1:42, McL-od
F., R?Scburg 11. and Tom Milton also
: tan.
Fifth race?sis f jriongs?Magazine,
125 (Estep), even, first: Sherwood. IIS
(Schuttlnger); 4 to 0 for place, bec?nd;
Berkeley. 1 OS (Forsythc). out to show,
third Time, L14 2-5, Camel, Kins
Avondale and '.'atroke also ran.
Sixth race?mile and a sixteenth?
Woodcraft, 113 (Fbrsythe), 3 to I,
first; Hedge P.ose, 108 (Estept, 2 to 1,
for place., second; Lord Flam. 105
(Obert), out to show, third. Tim*.
1;4^. Joe Madden. Elbart, and Silver
Knight al?o ran
F.ntrlc? for To-Day.
First race?four furlong* for urn
yrar-clds: purse -j-Biirg'.nls, |0?; Satyr,
tOS*; Llbertv Hall. 122; Sprint Maid.
109; faptr.ln Elliott.. K'fi, Elholburg
II. ill: A. navies' entry.
?Second race?live and a half fur?
long*?three-year-olds and up; telling
NEW YORK
fifth Avenue and Fifty Fifth Street.
Caters to
Transient
as Well as
Permanent Guests
The Management gives assurancethat
the cost of living at this hotel, including
Rooms and Restaurant,
is no greater than at any other hotel of
the same class, notwithstanding re?
ports to the contrary.
Rates:
Single Rooms withput Bath $3.00 and
$4.00 per day; with Bath $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00: and for two people $6.00,
$8.00 and $10.00 per day.
Suites consisting of Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath, $10.00 upward; larger Suites
in proportion.
All outside rooms.
R. M. HAAN.
W. Fred. Richardson, Inc.
Storage and Transfer Department
Mnln and Bclvidcrc Streets.
We call attention to our splendid facilities for parking and crating house?
hold goods, bric-a-brac, china, glassware, pictures and works of art for stor?
age, domestic or foreign shipment. Can save you 25 per cent, in freight
Get our estimate. Phones: Madison 843 and Monroe S43.
1% to 3%
We loan more liberally and at lower rates of Interest than other
loan offloes. Our highest ra/te Ib 3% por month,
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE, *
S. BACHRACH, - - - - Proprietor,
Established 1887. 815 East Broad Street,
We have no need
to argue Under?
wear with you.
Our stefck of Un?
dergarments is so
complete.
Drawers, regu?
lar and stout sizes,
knee or full length.
Shirts, coat and
conventional mod?
els, with long,short
or athletic sleeves.
Fabrics: Nainsook, muslin, lisle,
I b?lbriggan, jean, linen, crepe,
I mesh, cotton and silk.
SINGLE GARMENTS,
50c, $1.00 to $1.50 or $5.00.
UNION SUITS,
$1.00, $1.50 to $6.00.
The Outfitters.
I 627 East Broad St. [Near 7th.)
;?- Running, Account, io?; 'interno
I Queen; 99; lienotlc, 93, Hlghtown, 95;
I Hildas .SlBtcr, 104; Kerran, IOC; 'Defy,
90; Hidden Hand, K>S: Naughty Rose,
93'; 'Arany. r-3.
Third race?live and a half furlongs;
j thrce-ycar-olds and up; Sellins ?
T?nlata, 106: Mollle Kearney, 93; '.Mon
Anil; 103; Rod and Gun, 93; Chilton
: Trance. 90; Reil Rub. ICS; Smirk, 106:
I 'Ethel L'.brumc, 101; ?Descendant, 101;!
I Huskamelon, 10 4. Tasteful. 106. j
Fourth race?seven furlongs; three
I year-olds and up: selling?Lady Sybil.]
1107; V. Towers. 112; 'Force. 105; Lady I
llrma. 109; -Belle Cleni. 103; Blanche
i Frances, 1 f"i, Camel. 112.
j Fifth race?six furlongs; three-yoar
i olds and up; selling?-Malaiin?. 10S;
?Richard Reed. 105; Flora Louise, ICS;^
?Napa Nick, 108: Tuntata. 106; Slim!
'Princes.'. 101; Babble. 116; Fond Hear!.'
! 105; Stalinour. 93; ?"Camellia, '<^,
Onager, litt.
Sixth race?one mile; three-year-'
olds and up. selling?fenny Oclnt?, 96;
'Iranla. }^<i: 'Little Erne. :?-?; Norbltt.j
105; ?Moritgtmery, !<?:. Ursa .Major.1
106.
! *Five pound apprentice allowance!
j claimed. I
AMUSEMENTS i
Academy, matinee and nicht?"The
K I rmrfce.."'
Illjou?''Tburatoo, the Mnglcliin." ,
1'orliea-It obcrt eon's Art Inc.
I Of course, the feature about "The :
Passing of the Third Floor Back,"
which Forbes-Robertson brines to the
? Academy Saturday, matinee and night*
.is the remarkable acting of the dis
I linguistic d English actor A profound
I student of the drama Itself; Forbes.
: Robertson undoubtedly outshines I
j the members of his art to-day. But
It Is not al?ue these (-ualilles that
are felt in his Interpretation of the
role He will play here, unless It mar
! he said that they have hern \\< d<?!
1 together with a sensitiveness as Hue
and SOf;t?3lnB as tht fat e of a Raphael. ',
Rather is it that he ( Mates about him?
self an atmosphere that serms almost
Christlike in its gently mystical haste.
His simplicity warms while It defies
analysis. Something seems to eman?
ate from him which stems to creep |
[silently around one and hold in kindly
I thrall.
j ''Twelfth Night."
The John Marshall High School Dra-'
! matic Club will present its annual '
I Play Thursday and Friday nights of'
this week at the Academy.
There has hern no lack of cxpendi-|
lure, either of time or money. In or
der to make this play a success. The j
play Itself is one of the most amusing*
of theShakespehrcan dramas, and the
pupils i'asi for ihe parts are the best
I the High School affords in histrionic,
ability. Mr. Curtis and Miss Van Vor I
'constitute the coaching corps.
; As Caes?riO. Miss Jcannette Stearns
; has shown great skill in Interpreting
her part. Miss Gladys Hewitt makes
lan admirable Olivia. in both her
j scornful and pleading attitude she is
I Incomparable. Miss Marion Waller
! stein enters into the character of the
clever minx with great zest. To be a
.successful comedian Is an exceptionally
hard feat, hut Chas. M. Montgomery,
Impersonating Sir Andrew Aguechectt,
Is fullv capable of handling the part.
As sir Toby Belch. H. Robert Phlnhey
shows considerable lailent. Moses
Brellstein, as Malvolio, is worthy of
a good measure of consideration. The
clown, one of tile most amusing parts
in all Shakespearean drama. Is Imper?
sonated uy Jack Dlggs. The role of :
the lovers, Duke Orslno and fjebas
| tian. Impersonated by Walter S. Ga
iCSkl and Morgan R. Mills, Jr.. re- ;
spcclively, is very '.veil portrayed. The
I other players also deserve much credit.
V. I*. I. Dcfeiita South Carolina.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Blacksburg, Va.. April 10.?V. P, I.
won the second game from the Univer?
sity of South i'arollna this afternoon j
by a score of 11 to I. Williams, Card- I
Una's star pitcher, was knocked out i
of the box in the third Inning and
? Jage relieved him. Hodgson's pitch?
ing and Bruee's all-round playing were
features of the game for V. P. I.
Hodgson had the visitors at his mer?
cy at all stages of the came.
BhHeiles: V. P. I,?Hodgson and F.
H. I.cggs; Carolina?Williams, Gage
and Owen. Hits?Off Hodgson. 6: off
Williams. 9; off Gage, 3. Errors?V.
P. I.. 2; R. C 6.
Victory for V. SI. T.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lexington. Va., April 16. ? Virginia
Military Institute won from Western j
Maryland College this afternoon. 13 to
10. in a batting fest.
Score hv innings: R. H. K.
i W. M. College.0 0 0 0 6 0 3 0 2?10 U t!
V. M. r.4 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 ??13 11 3
Batteries: Howard. Trlsloo and Peail.
Throckmorton ana "*tecd.
High School Plays
Benedictine College
John Marshall High School and
Benedictine College Trill try con?
clusions this afternoon nt Djrrd Park,
The Catholics fed that they have,
more than a fighting chance to win.
The only game on which an esti?
mate can he ninde Is that with Pe?
tersburg; High School. Both of the
local clubs played the Goobers, and
both won. From this, Benedictine
believes thnt a victory is not nt all
Improhnble. The game will begin
at 4 o'clock, nn,| a Inrgr crowd of
motors Is expected to witness the
contest.
LEE BES1S RIXEY
IN THIRD GAME
Carolina Defeats Virginia
Charlotte by Score of
4 to o.
at
(Special to The Tino*-Dispatch.]
Charlotte. N. C April 10.-~l.ee Best?
ed Rlxey In the third tilg battle o(|
the Virginia-Carolina series this af?
ternoon, tho White mi,] Riue defenders I
winning, 4 to a, All of Carolina':
runs tvero made in tho fourth Inning,!
when Manes led with a safe bunt and|
was sacritlccd to fe, ohd by Edwards.
It by bunted and Itlxey threw wild to]
third, allowing both llanos safe at that
station and Irby safe ? ilrst. The lat?
ter stole second. Swlnk drovo a long
sacrifice to right, and Haue? scored.
Leak and Wlnstcad singled In succes?
sion, and after Bailey had walked,
L'ltchctt misjudged I'.if's fly, allow?
ing two more runs.
j After this Inhing Rlxey was invinci?
ble, but Loo was never in serious
?langer, and when men hovered on the
bases, he was master of the situation,
tanning nine men at critical periods.
Rlxey dismissed the Carolinians inj
order for the Ilrst three frames, ami
with the exception of the fourth, his
twirling was gilt-edge.
In the eighth. Irby. for Carolina,
robbed N'eff of a long triple when he
clung to his lino drive, turning a com?
plete somersault.
The only other feature play was'
made by Wlnstcad, a: .?"?.ort. when he
took a stinging grounder over second,
and kept Kltchctto f-orn making a long
hit. The grounds were a mass of mini,
and play was long and tedious, hut the
For any stiffness or lameness
Sloan's Liniment gives relief at
once. It acts like massage ?
quickens the blood and limbers J
up lame muscles and joints.
is good for any kind of pain.
" I had a serer? p\ln between mv Shoul?
der!, and noticlne, tour adTertlserhenl In
tho jtre?t cam I ef>t ??> battle, which quickly
rellarod roe." -H. I). BrxoorxE, M?j?
rille, Kentucky.
At ia iiiatot. Met ate. Mc a Jl.to.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan - Boston, Mass,
K that is GOOD FOR THE EYES
supplied by us. Prescription work
our specialty with complete manu?
facturing plant on the premises.
Headquarters for
Artistic Developing and Printing.
Mail orders receive prompt atten?
tion. Lowest charges in all cases.
TheS.
GALESKiW
Main and a 223 East Broad
Eighth Sts. < Next to Corner
\Yc have a nice assortniet of
beautiful stock, Maine Grown,
Seed Potatoes.
Ask us for prices.
Seed Merchants,
Three Stores,
Richmond, Va.
REFRIGERATORS
$8.00 to $37.00
ROTHERT & CO.
319-321 E. Broad St.
itnr i r ~i?r a?~-1 saaaa? ti ?
, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 0F|
MEDICINE -
RICHMOND,
* VIRGINIA
STUART McGUIRE.M.D., Pres.
Medicine- Dentistry-Pharmacy
19th Seuion Opens Septomber 12th.
New building. New equipment
Eighty experienced teachers.
Excellent clinical faqilities.
Modern laboratory methods.
.Deter;ptive L'Jtalogue on request.
Life Insurance Companies
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions.
An examining physician fur one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the
astonishing statement that the reason
why so many applicants for insurance arc
rrjerted is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority 61 applicants do not even
suspect that they have the disease.
He states that, judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists who
are constantly in direct touch with the
public, there is one preparation that has
probably been more successful in relieving
and curing these discuses than any remedy
known. The mild and healing influence
of Ur. Kilmer's Swamp-Rout, is soon real?
ized. It stands the highest for its remark?
able record of cures.
Wc find that Swamp-Root is strictly an
herbal compound, and we would advise
our readers who feel in need of such a
remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sues?
fifty cents and one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test its
wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer cv
Co., Bihghamton, X. V., for a sample
br?tle, absolutely free. When writing be
sure and mention the Richmond Daily
Times-Dispatch.
Ty Cobb, in Huff,
Leaves Detroit
[Special to The Tltnen-Dlspntch.]
Chicago, III., April 10.?Ty Cobh
ha? left ihr Detroit cluh In u linn.
The greatee! of nil players hail a
row with the management of the
i Chicago Beach Hutel yeaierday, anil
irlicn the cluh would not leave arid
bo to >oinr other hotel Tyrus re.
timed to play In the afternoon
agaltint the White Sox. and lu the
i evening; br packed hi* trunk and
took the lOi-iO train to Detroit.
Ty was assigned to a room next
j to the railroad tracks, aud cum
plained that be could not sleep bc
canar of thr noise. lie naked to
; he cliuiiKrd to the otber end of the
hotel, and say,, he vrn* refused.
stands were overflowing with enthus?
iastic admirers of the :wo teams.
Caroltaa.
A. 13. R. H. O. A. E.
Hanes, rf.ft 1 1 1 o o
Edwards, 3b.3 o l o l 0
Irhy, If. 4 1 0 3 0 0
Sw ink. c._ 3 0 1 9 0 0
Leak, lb.4 1 l n o o
Winstead. as. ?.4 1 I 2 2 0
Bailey, 2b._ a o . i l l o
Pape, cf.~.S n l i o 0
Lee. p. .. .?_,. 4 0 a l f> o
Totals .33 4 7 27 9 0
Virginian.
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Kinley. c . t 0 1 S 1 0
Lllei cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0
Douglas, ss. 2 0 0 0 1 0
Neff. 3b. . ._p. ... 4 0 1 0 0 0
Carter, lb. .......... 4 0 0 10 0 0
Fitchette, If. >.. ?} 0 1 2 0 0
McGuire. 2b. 4 0 1 0 1 1
Landes, rf. 2 0 0 3 0 0
Rlxey, p. a o o l 3 l
Totals ._31 0 4 27 8 2
Score by Innings: R.
Carolina . 00041010 1?7
Virginia . 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0?I
Hits by innings: H.
Carolina . 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0?I
Virginia . oouoooouo?u
Summary: Sacrifice hits?Edwards,
Swlnk, Page. Stolen bases?Irby, Fln
!? y. Struck out - By Lee, 9; by Rlxey,
!>. Bases on balls?Off Lee, 2; off
Rlxey, 1. Hit by pitched ball, Doug
Its. Passed ball, Flnlcy. Left on bases
?Carolina. 6; Virginia, 7. Time, 2
hours. Cmplre. Henderson. Attend?
ance, 1.500.
DAVIDSON DKITSATED.
A. .1 M. Win* by One-Sided Score of
11 to 4. 1
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. C. April 16.?A. & M.
had no trouble In winning to-day's
game from Davidson College by the
score o? 11 to 4. three pitchers being
used by the Presbytcr'ans In an effort
to check the hitting of the Red and
White. Slier 'lailcd five Innings, Os
teen one ajiul two-thirds innings anil
iiuey one and a third, while Stafford,
for A. & M., pitched a steady game,
.?llowinc five scattered hits, one a
three-bagger, by Whltner.
Score by innings: Ii. H. E.
A. & M.2 2 a 0 2 0 3 2 ??1112 4
Davidson . 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 o? i r? 4
Batteries: A. & M,?Stafford and Sei?
fert; Davidson?Slier, usieon, Huey,
-Morris and Elliott.
nEI.D VOli GltAND JlllY.
Preliminary Hearing of Vrs. tirnre on
Charge of Miuntina Husband.
Atlanta, Ga., April in.?At her pre?
liminary hearing late, to-day, Mrs,
Daisy Opie Grace was bound over ti?
the, grand Jury on a charge of shoot?
ing her husband, ICugene H. Grnce,
with intent to murder, Her bond of
$7,500 was continued.
The hearing ha<t been set for earlier
In the 'lay, but was reset to escape
a large crowd which tilled l*hr court
room. What appeared to lie the most
damaging testimony to the defendant
was plveii by the negress cook at the
Grace home. She declared that on the
dac of the shooting wTiile Grace lay
groaning In his bed his wife smiled
and told her he "was not sick, only
Sleepy." According to this witness Mrs.
(?race instructed her to inform the
doctor that his services wore not need?
ed if he should call.
Two physicians testified thai Grace,
could not recover. Several police Of?
ficials and Grace's mother also were
introduced at witnesses.
Uimk Examiner IHeeteil.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. C. April 10.?The North
Carolina Corporation Commission to?
day elected S. A. Hubliard as State
bank examiner, advancing him from
the assistant examlnershlp, and I.. E.
Covlngton, assistant, filling the va?
cancy caused by the resignation of
Chns. V. Brown, who becomes cashier
of the Bank of Lumberton on May 1.
ASIII.A.Vn NEWS NOTES.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ashland, Va,, April lti.?Harry Howe,
of Hampton. Is spending several days
with friends at Randolph-Macon' Col?
lege.
.Mrs. Mcillle Magill Rosenberg. of
Galveston, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Mulchings, Mrs. P. O. Bert rand. Miss
Austin Bertrand and Graham Hobson
were guests on 8uilday of Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Bridges.
John Addison, Jr., has returned to
Catawba after a visit to h'.s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Addison.
Miss Marguerite Wlghlman Is at the
?'Arlington," Virginia Beach, with her
father. J. P. Wlghtrnan.
Daniel Ellis, who has been the guest
of his mother, Mrs. D. S. Ellis, has
returned to Bluefleld, \V. Va.
Little Miss Marshall Hunter, of Rich?
mond, is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Hun?
ter for two weeks, while her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. -.Charles Hunter, are In
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Denoon and
Master Chas. Denoon, who have been
?(pending several month* here with
.^Ir. and Mrs. C M. Bridges, have re?
turned to their homo at Allee.
Miss Agnes .Wright and her guests.
Mimes Jaao Maxwell and Frances
Bowman, havo returned to the South?
ern Seminary, Petersburg.
At the meeting of the Woman's Club
this afternoon Mrs. John Addison had
an Interesting paper on "Halllc Er
minie Rlv/s and Works." and Mrs. T.
M. Jones led the discussion on cur?
rent evonts.
(rll me r?Grand.v.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Vnr, April Id.?Miss Mary
Seiden flrandy. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Grandy. was :ru-.rrlo(l thU
afternoon ? tu Hcutonant-Com;iin nder
Horatio Gonzulo Gllrnor, of the United
Stales N'avy. The ceremony took place
at the Seiden Chapel of Christ Church,
and was performed by the reotor, Itev.
Francis B. Steinmetz. D. D. Lieutenant
Gllmer and brldo will sail on Thurs?
day for Ituly.
Reported for Speeding.
j (tllb-rt Weldon. o' the ("heatcrlVM Apar'.
m?nt!-. Wae yesterday reported by Officer
Bainut '.? for driving: an automobile through
I the Bou'rvnid at more than thirty-five
I miles an Wour.
j l?. A. Houston was reported for operating
. a car with the muffler open.
OBITUARY
Joseph Wllnier.
(Special to The Times ? Di3patch.]
Kapidan. Viu, April 1?.?Joseph Wil
mer, a widely-known and popular Vir?
ginian, died nt his home, "Horse Sho<;."
near Raptdan, at an early hour this
morning. Ills death being due to heart
failure. The funeral will be held from
the home to-morrow morning at 11
o'clock and the remains will he taken
to Baltimore for Interment on Thurs?
day, Mr. Wtlmer fs survived by one
sister. Mrs. fcj, C. Venable, formerly of
Petersburg, but now of Baltimore;
three nieces. Mrs. Afley. Mrs. Hall
j Plcasants and Miss Helen Venable, all
: "f Baltimore, and two nephews. Sam?
uel and Edward C. Venable, also of
Bait Imore.
I Mr. Wilmer was the son of the lata
j Bishop Joseph WilmeY, of Alabama,
land was about sixty-five years of age.
1 ii<, was educated at ihe University of
; Virginia and had spent practically all
; of his life, which be devoted to farm?
ing on a larg" seal", in Orange coun?
ty. In this State. He was prominent
In church attn^re ami was one of the
leading lnyrnen of the Episcopal Church
In Virginia. Ho had often represent
I ed the church ai the General Episcopal
Convention and took an Influential
part in the proceedings. For many
years he was a vestryman of the
J Episcopal Church at this place,
j Mr. Wilmer had boon In rather poor
! health for the past lour years, but
j his condition did not become serious
! until about six weeks ago, since wh'ch
time he had gradually grown weaker,
until the end came yesterday.
Funeral of Hubert Snnrvdcn.
ISpeclal to The Timcs-Dlspatch.]
Alexandria, Va., April 16.?Funeral
services for Hubert Snowden, presi?
dent of the Common Council, veteran
newspaper man. who died yesterday
afternoon, will be held at 4 o'clock to?
morrow afternoon from Christ Episco?
pal church, whore he was a vestry
] man. Services will be conducted by
Rev. William J. Morton, rector, aim
Rev. Berryman Green, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. The burial will
bo private and wlil be with Masonic
honors.
At a called meeting of the City
Council to-night -Mr. Snowden was
eulogized by a number of the mem?
bers of that body. Both boards met
In joint session and paid trtbut: to
his memory. Arrangements were also
made to attend the funeral In a body.
As a mark of respect the city offices
will he closed at 1 o'clock to-mor?
row nfternoon. and the p.tihllc schools
will hold only one session. The lire
engine and City Hall bells will be
tolled during the funeral.
Funernl of Mr. liolllnc.
The funeral of Thomas Boiling. Jr.,1
will take plaso this morning at 10:30
o'clock from St. Paul's Church. The
active pallbearers will be as follows:
C. E. Borden. Levin Joynes, H. L. Ca
bell. Edwin Palmer, Roy Mlnter. E. A.
Saunders, Jr., Clemens C. Jones, Jona?
than Bryan.
Honorary?Alfred T. Harris. Thomas
Atkinson. John Harrison. C.eorse W.
'Stevens, W. R. Massie, Jo Lane Stern.
John G. Walker, A. H. Christian, Jr..
Egbert G. Leigh, Jr., Thos. N Carter,
Dr. Douglas Vatidorhoof, Edgar H.
I'ergusson. Edwnrd T. Crump, Aahton
Starke, Joseph E. Wlllnrd. j Eppa Hun
ton, Jr.. Joint T. Anderson. R. E. Lee,
Jr.. Dr. W. T. Oppenhimer. Charles
Davenport, Professor F. C. Wood?
ward, F. W. Hanewlnckel, J. Scott
Fairish and C. D. Langhorne.
Mrs. I.nndan II. Raskins.
(Special to The Timcs-Dls-patch.'
Mehcrrln, Va. April 16.?Mrs. Lan
dan B. Hasklns, widow of Colonel
Archer A. Haskins. died at her home
here on Sunday afternoon nt 3 o'clock.
She tvea sixty-two years of age, and
Is survived by the following children:
Be Sure To Get
Your Ticket To The
Greater Richmond
Dollar Dinner
Blues Armory To-morrow Night
Before 3 p. m., To-day
Tickets On Sale Here
11 will be a wonderful get-together >
, meeting. Short, interesting speeches
! on vital topics, inspiring music and a
splendid menu.
Get You Ticket Here?To-day |
incidentally, let us play over some
of the songs that will be sung at the .
"Dollar Dinner" on the
It will be a pleasure to us to show
you the Victor $10.00 up, or the Vic
trola $15.0(1 up, and to play any record
you may wish to hear.
Successor* Cable Piano Co.
Mon728.. 213 E. Broad
IMrs. John B. Morris, of Clifton Forge:
E. O. Hasktns, of Aspen; Mrs. ft W.
Thomas. Bedford City; Miss S. Ople
Hasklns, of Washington, D. C; J. B.
Haaklns. Lynchburg; T. C. "W. I. and
H. A. Hasklns and Mrs. C. S. Barnes,
of this place. Tho Interment took
place at the Presbyterian churchyard
this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Joshua Gruy.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Gloucester C. H., Va., April 16.?
Joshua. Hray died at his residence near
Hayes post-office last night. The In?
terment will take place In the family
burying grounds to-ninrrow, tho Rev.
W'ni. B. Lee officiating. After this
service the Masons will take charge.
Mr. Bray was a member of the Ablng
don P. E. Church and of Botetourt
Lodge. No. 7. He Is survived by his
widow, four sons. Philip. Paul, "Wil?
liam and Lawrence; two daughters, '
Louisa and Martha; two sisters. Mrs.
Rolph and Mrs. Hogg, and one broth?
er. J. T. Bray, of Greene county, Va.
F.dwurd T. WelHord.
[Special to Tho Times Dispatch.]
Gloucester C. H.. April 16.?Edward
T. Wellford, who Is well known in
Richmond, died at Burgh Wtsstra, Glou?
cester county, the home of his niece,
Mrs. T. R. Marshall. The body will
b,> taken to Richmond to-morrow for
interment in Hollywood. Mr. Well
ford's sister. Mrs. Marshall, of Fau
quler county, and his nieces, Mrs.
White, of Columbia. S. C., and Dr. and
Mrs. Marshall, were with him when he
[ passed away.
* DEATHS
MEYER?Died. April In. at tho Virginia
Hospital. MRS. SARAH E. MEYER,
wife of Hanry Meyer, of 610 East
?Clay Street.
Kunersl fr?m the above residence
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 4
o'clock. Interment Oak wood.
VI AR?Died. Tuesday, April 16, 1912,
at 10:2fi P. M.. WILLIAM A. YTAJt,
JR., aged ten years and six months,
son of W. A. and M. Alma Vlar. at
BIO Nnrth (Eleventh Street, Rich?
mond, Va.
Funeral services from his late res?
idence THURSDAY. April IS, at 11
A. M. Bur/al at Maury Cemetery.
B?LLING?Died, on Monday, April 15,
at 7:40 P. M.. THOMAS BOLLJNG.
JR.. son of Thomas Boiling and.
Mary Louise Morris, of Boiling Isl?
and. Gooehland county. Va.
Funeral services THIS (Wednes?
day) MORNING at 10:30. from St.
Paul's Church.
Fairbanks - Morse
Electrical Machinery
is of the highest quality and the most
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We ask you to learn about our
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Electric Driven Pumps Home Lighting Plants
Large Lighting Plants up to 500 H. P.
Call or write for Catalog No. EN 1279
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. 9nM^?JSSH r.! Bt*"
Headquarters for Cuoline and Oil Engines, Drnunu and Motors, Electric Lieht Plants,
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Invest your your feet into a pair of Colonials,
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Such is life to every Colonial wearer.
$2.50
COLONIAL SHOE SHOP,
209 North Sixth Street,
The only shoe store :r. Richmond devoted entirely to Ladies,