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Guimpes, 50c Sleeveless and hit;h neck, with clas? tic at bottom, which makes ihcni FIT PERFECT. Ecru, white and black, in several styles of fancy net. Social and Personal A wedding of much Importune? to socloty throughout Virginia will take place In Staunton this ovoning at s o'clock, when Miss Emily S'utice Pan? cake, daughtor of Mr. und Mrs. John S. Pancake, will heroine the bride of Herbert MoKelden Smith, son of the late Judge and Mrs. J. \V, Greene Smith The curomony will be pcre formed tiy Dr. A. M. Fr?ser, at the Mist Presbyterian Church. In Stnun ton, and u large company of dis? tinguished itiiests win be present. Palms and Southern smlla* will bank the chancel, and the nlt'ir will bo decorated with lilies ami lighted tapers. The l.rldo will enter the church wit'.i 1,-r father, who will give lier away. Her wedding gown is of charmeuse Htitih embroidered in pearls and trim? med with raro old lace Her veil of Illusion will be arranged with orange blossoms, and she will carry o chowei : Men's $1.50 Madras Pajamas $1.00 Men'- 81.00 White Athletic IT(\ Madras Underwent. Jt Men's 7cr Athletic Under Men's 39c Check Muslin Underwear. 25c asjsjsssssssj The Flour That Gives Universal Satisfaction. N. W. Corner Third and Ural. Showing Spring Styles Colonial Pumps. .VOMtNS OUTER GARMENTS ?? - -?? 311 EAST BROAD STREET Mime Quant; fcvery Day. PURITY ICE CREAM CORP., Monroe ISfil. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT Bernard, Frances & Company Broad and Fifth Streets J. B. Mosby & Co. C lover Day Specials throughout the store. R.iilroad men know the supreme ex? cellence of the Hamilton Watch $15.00 und up. Smith & Webster Opticians. - - - 612 E. Main. Four Cup Coffee Per- rn colators at, each.<DAe?)U The Ee B. Taylor Co. 23 W. )3road Street and 1011 East Main Street. Five-pound bag of Newport Sea | Salt 9c at Apollo Player Piano $1,000 Offered by manufacturers lo any one tili., can produce ?? player that will do what this player does musically. A.EE KKIItit SSO.N PIANO CO., flit- East 11 road, bouquet of orchids and lilies of tho | Valley. The inald of honor, Mlii Elisabeth Pancake, will be gown*] In pliik orope meteor embroidered 1 ti Crystal, and ehe will carry pink rodes and Macs, Alexander Stuart Kobort Bon, of Staunton, will l>o the groom's best man. and the usher's will Include, Messrs. Frazler Tarns, of Illchmond; Purvlance Tarns, of West Virginia; Robort KfTlngor, of Staunton. and Wil? liam Pancukc. of Lexington. N. C. A reception at the. home of the bride's parents will be given lm uiedlatoly after the ceremony at the church. The house will he arranged with pink and white flowers and palms. Guests from a distance at? tending the wedding are the Misses Smith, of Lexington; Mrs. William Dickinson, of Charleston, W. Vs.; K. V. Gammon, of Clarksburg. W. Va.,; Mrs. B. B. ItanBom, of Maplewood. New Jersey; F.. M. Ollkeson, of Park ersburg. W. Va..; II. B. Gilkeson. of Komney, W. Va..; J. William Gilkeson, of Moorefleld. W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. [j. Frederick Kfflnger. tho Misses Kf [ finger and Herbert Smith, of Wask [ Inuton. Inf eri-atiriff Cclebru tlon. Yesterday afterroon the first of a series of reception was given In the Valentine Museum In celebration of I the 100 anniversary of the erection of . the bu'ldlng. The house is a relic of a civilization that had Ita being ail century, at least, ago, an,] the stately rooms and wide staircase made It a t very charming pl^-.e In which to gather Richmond guests for such a I'centennlal, The quaint old garder- at the back of the ,house was filled with BTUCStS during receiving ho-urs. and the porches were hung with purplo und white blossoms of the wisteria vlneK ellrnbhig over It. Decorations Inside of the hoaso wore very simple. Tho magnificent rooms are crowded with pr'celess rel'cs from many lands and nations, and great carved JarB of purple lilacs and dogwood wer? arranged through? out the house. Punch was served on the porch. Interesting knots of peo? ple were gathered about the sun-dial In the garden, a portalt of General Lee In his study, und a press filled w'th the loveliest old china one ever I saw. The people Invited were un- | usually Interesting, and a throng of j men and women, mift of them, very Important people In Richmond, passed . through the edd halls and rooma dur- j lng receiving hours yesterday after? noon and last night. Four more receptions will be given this week; this afternoon, this even? ing, and to-morrow afternoon and night. Cards that were not used yes? terday owing to tho threatening weather, may be used to-day. These receptions mark very brilliant and distinguished gatherings of men and women, anil it Is more than an Interesting sight to pasn through tho rooms scented with lilac bloom, and out Into the old garden and it gravel? ed (pathway* Amid such surround- . lugs, at such h time. It Is, Indeed, a ; fitting celebration. In New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowley, of this' city, arc In New York for a short stay end aro reglstred at the Hotel Amor, j After leaving New York. Mr. and Mrs.1 Rowley will go to Laurcl-ln-the-Plncs.: Lakewood, N. J., where they will spend two weeks before returning ?j Rich? mond. Messrs. Warner Moore, Oliver J. Sands, J. P. Carson and A. L- Maws*, of this city, are ulso registered at the Astor Hotel in New Tork for a stay Of several days. Pretty Church Weddlns^ I'Alms and Southern smllax with I quantities of spring (lowers will dec? orate Grove Avenue Baptist Church this evening ut 7 o'clock lor the mar? riage oi Miau tutu.. Elisabeth West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. I West, and George Stanley Harding, formerly of Newark, N. J., but now of this city. Dr. W. C. James, pastor ot the church, will pertorin me ceremony in the presence of a large assembly of relatives and friends, ajid Kirk. .Matthe? s will play the wedding; marches. Just before the entrance of' the bride und her attendants, the choir will sing the "Bridal Chorus," trom ??Lohengrin." Miss Nannie West, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. Her gown will be of gold-colored satin made with an overdress of lace, and sne will carry an old-fashioned nose? gay of yellow rosebuds. Claude War ford, of New York, Will be the groom's best man. The bridesmaids will ln-| elude Misses Bessie If at ding, of New? ark. N. J.. Ituth Ready. Margaret! Crump and Margaret James, all ot j this city. They will wear embroider-j ed voiles, mode over slips of pastel shades, und will carry bouquets or sweet peas to match their gowns. The bride's gown Is ?n exquisite af? fair ol white charmouse. made with a court train and trimmed in duchess! lace. Her tulle voll will be edged With rc-ul lace and u coronet of orange blos? soms will hold it In pluce. Her bou-l quet will bo a shower of lilies or thej valley and while orchids. Mr. W est will give his daughter away. Little Julia Pollard and Benjamin H. W'est.i wearing costumes of while, will scat-1 ter flowers before the bride, and thej groomsmen will be Messrs. Robert Bev? erly, Waverly Brown, LaurorToe Mauck! and Fred Harding, of Newark, N. J. K reception took place last evening ut the home ol' the bride's parents, 1641 West Grace Street. The entire! lower floor war. deeoruued in dogwood and lilacs, and the candles were shad ed In rose-color. Mr, Harding and his bride will leave Immediately after the ceremony for on extended wedding trip, and on their return will make their home at 1SJS Park Avenue. In Philadelphia, Says a Washington exchange: "Mrs. Hubert Portner und the Misses; Portlier will go to Philadelphia earlyj this week to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Dougherty and Oscar Port? ner. The ceremony will be performed Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock in tho! Cathedral rectory, In Bast Logan! Square, and will he attended by a party of relatives nnd immediate friends. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's father. John Dougherty, After an extended bridal trip, Mr. Portner will take his lu-Ido; to the Portner summer homo In Vlr-j glnla to spend the summer." Itrceptlon I'oatponed. The reception that should have taken place at the Woman's Club yesterday afternoon from 6 to 7 o'clock, In honor of John Powell, ha bsen postpined un? til Thursday afternoon at the same hour. The reoeptlon was postponed, owing to tho death of Major Asher Garber. Major and Mrs. Garber barn occupied nn apartment in the club hours for the "past twelve- years?in factj rver since, the purchase of the Franklin Street residence by tho Wo? man's Club?anel It was out of respect to relatives of Major Garber that th? reception was po:;tp?ned. floydton Wedding. Miss Lucy Homes and Morton Goode, or Dlnwiddie county, will be married this morning at half-past 10 O'clock ar the home of tint bri ll's parent.--, .ludg and Mrs W. F.. Horm-, ill l'.iodton. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom will be present at iin ceremony. M:>.. Homes is a slater,] pi Alia. VY. J^ C^ith, oi M?S um. *uiai ^^^^^^^ ? Makes Home Baking Easy M /"a No other aid to the housewife \V nj ) is so great, no other agent so Jk \ W useful and certain in making in ; delicious, wholesome foods $L y The only Baking Powder JB M& made from ry A )r Royal Grape Cream of Tartar has been entertained here on several, occasions. . It o Iktimhi?Peebles. On Tue-sday afternoon. April 16. a.t 5 o'clock, ths marriage of Miss Marga rett Peebles, daughter of Mrs. Cather? ine Elizabeth Moore, and George Ed? ward Robertson, Jr., was celebrated at "Cedar Grove," th2 homo of the bride's mother. In Chesterfield. Rev. L C. richerer performed the ceremony. Miss Robertson, a sister of the groorn, sang "A Garden of Roaea" Just before the entry of the bridal party, and Miss Ruth Hobbs. of Disputants, played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." Lanlon l'erdue, Heien Cheatham. Staf? ford Hatcher and Helen Thompson held the ribbons, and Catherine Cheatham was ring b.-arer. 1'rofessor J. C. Stiles was the groom's best man, and Miss Mattle I?u Moore was maid of honor. The bride wore a gown of while silk, with crystal trimmings, and her maid of honor was gowned in pink. The housj was decorated in ferns and rink and while roses. Mrs. J. J. Beaman, sister of the bride, and Miss Catherine Hatch? er Moore assisted in receiving the guests. Coins Abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gay Butler, of "Annfield," Clarke county, will leave tho latter part of this week for a trip of several months abroad. They -jx peet to sail from New York about the tirst of May. and Will leave Clarke on .Saturday, April 2". Unless ttielr pres? ent plans are changed, they expict to be gone until about the middle of Octo? ber. Meeting This Afternooa. There will be a very important meet? ing of the Junior Oak wood Memorial Association this afternoon at half-past I o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Massle, on East Broad Street. All members of the association are asked to b..' present at this meeting Birthday Party. Franklin Cawson celebrated his tenth birthday on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Some of the children In? vited for the afternoon wer? Francis Franok, Halite Ralston. Aline Ralston. Essie Harkney, Gladys Pllkinton. Lois Pllklnton, Sarah Lacy, Venette Hasse, Nannie Lewis, Ruby Dowdy, Francis Chewnlng, Robbie Jones, Frank Jones, Pat Lewis. Oscar Palmer. B. Hicks. John Clarke, Lewis Ualston, Charles Franck, Stanley Chewnlng, Thomas Lacy and Graclen Lacy. In and Out of Town. Mr. and Mrs F. H. Agnew, c? Beaver Pa., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Mann, on Park Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gwathmey have returned to the city after a stay of two weeks In the North. Mrs. O. S. Smoot and little son. Jess. Ask Your Doctor A Strong Tonic - Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier - Without Alcohol A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol A Family Medicine - Without Alcohol Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, is not vastly better without alcohol than with it. ?&fnfiL: 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. The S. GALESKI0f,lc"co Main and a 223 East Broad Eighth Sts. < Next to Corner ? Spp Our Windows ?of Denver, Col., are visiting Mrs. Thomas H. Starke, of 2S33 West Grace Street. Mrs. Walter Sprinkle, of Harrlson burg, who Is now visiting in Washing? ton, will shortly be the guest of friends here. Misses Camilla Wellford an? Fanny Scott, who have been visiting in Bal? timore, are now the guests of Mrs. J. A. C. Keith, in Warrcnton. MrE. H. Logan Golsan has returned to Richmond, aft&r a visit to the Virginia Hot Springs. Miss Mary Anderson, of Clifton Forgo, Is spending several days this >veek In Bichmond. Mrs. Randolph Watktns, of the city, left yesterday afternoon lor Spartan burg, South Carolina, where she will attend the South Atlantic Music Festi? val Before returning to Richmond she will visit Greenville. Newberry and Alken. Sl.UMt.lt SCHOO 1. AT DUBLIN. wiui Out in Competition with other Southwest Virginia Towns, [Special to The Times-Dlspalch. 1 Wllllamsburg. Va.. April 22.?Th? ? William and Mary summer session will be held !n the buildings of the Dublin ' Female Institute, at Lublin, beginning I on June 19. There was much competi? tion on the part of S?thw*st Virginia I towns for the summer stssion, but ! Lublin appeared the most attractive } location for the present term. It is I the purpose of tho college to hold as ' many of the leetutes as possible, in the ', open air. William and Mary closes the winter session on June 11. and Itn I mediately thereafter shipment of lab ! oratory apparatus, books, stc., will be i gin, and everything will be In readi I ness for the summer term by the date I announced. The session will be ot I eight weeks' duration and Is for mm I only. I A touching Incident at the morning i service in Brutou Parish Church yes ireday was the rendition by the organ I ist. Miss M. Eva Wright, of Nelvln'S I -'.Viva," which she played for President : Taft and Major Archibald Butt during ; their visit to Bruton Church some j lnotuh.- ugo Major Butt was so pleased with the music that he asked Miss I Wright to play it over again tor lit in. i declaring it was the most beautiful I thing he had ever heard. On this oc? casion President Taft was very coni [ pllmentary to Miss Wright's abilities I as a musician, and both he and his aid I sp->kc of her music and of the Rweet | toned instrument long after they had left the historic church In all the churches here "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung, and in several special ser? mons or references were made to the great marine disaster. An Intel collegiate debate will be held at William and Mary Coll ige to-morrow night between Randolph-Macon and William and Mary. The subject for debate will be, "Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum Should Be. Adopted by Virginia." The affirmative will be rep? resented by Charles H. Smith und W. Mortimer Harrison, for William and Mary, and the negative by James A. Chapman and Edgar P. Nicholson, for Randolph-Macon. PASSES IN VIRGINIA OAPES. Steamer Cretan, Injured In Collision, on Way to Baltimore. Norfolk, Va., April 22.?The steamer Cretan, of tho Merchants and Mi:,.-is Transportation Company, which was in collision near Cape Lookout last midnight, passed In tho Virginia capes on her way to Bnltimorc at 4::io o'clock this afternoon. No particulars Of the collision were received here, but it is reported that the Cretan had a hole stove: in her bow three feet below the water line, but took no water. The Iroquols had a hob- stove in in-r sldo near the j stern. The damage to both vessels was ' temporarily repaired, and they pro? ceeded under their own steam for their respective destinations. The : Iroquols was bound for Charleston from New York, and the Cretan to Baltimore from Savannah. Officers of jthe Merchants ar.el Miners lino In this i city say the Cretan carried probably seventy-five passengers. The steamer City, of 3l. Louis, I answered wireless calls sent out by the Crotan, and stood by the two ves ! sols for several houre. iMhe Will Not tlnke ttner. [Special (i. The Times-Dispatch. 1 I Raleigh. N C. April ?_';>.?Captain S. A. Ashc. Of Raleigh, who Is here from Washington, put an end to tho 'current reports, that he intends to get [in tho race feir the State Treasure-r jehlp. against State Treasurer B. R. ' Lacy'. He says many friends have I been urging him tt> run, hut lie will I not make the race, that ho is deppl) Interested in tb,. ro-'oleetlon of Hon. i'. M. Simmons, as Chlicd states [Senator, and fears iv hp gels In the campaign now for .u Statu ollicc ho might endanger the succoss of Sonator SWORD OF FREDERICK WAS NOT AT HIS TOMB Priceless Relic Mysteriously Re? appeared Among Royal Regalia. BY LA MARQUISE DE FOXTBXIIV IT wtll be rem3nvb?;red by students Oif history that Napoleon L. when In Prussia, as a conqueror, visited Potsdam with the intention of re? moving from the grave of Frederick tho Great the sword o? that King and sending to Pari, this priceless relic. But thero Is a legend to the elfeet that Napoleon never committed thu purposed desecration, for the very s'mple reason that when the Kmnoroe went to the tomb the aword was not there, and that file one he sent to Parla to be hung up in the Palace di u Invalides was a weapon removed by him from a "panoply of arms" that ornamented the apartment which had been tho bedroom ot Frederick tho Great In his palace at Potsdam, til's I room having been religiously preserv ! ed, as far us possible. In the stute 'n which ho left It. I As to the aword that had been placed on the grave of Frederick Hie Great and had been worn by that King tor half a century, the one Napoleon had sought, he, when questioned later, swore that he had never touched It, had never ever seen it. adding, grand? iloquently, that "his own scoptre and sword were suffto'ont for his glory without his stealing another man's." For years this sword of Frederick the Great was lost sight of. Hut III 1S2S it mysteriously reuppeared among the royal regalia of Prussia, without any one knowing where It had come I rum. Another fame us sword which strangely dropped out of Sight was that of Suleiman the Magnificent. It was prised as ono of the most valua? ble relics of the Turkish Treasury During the re'gn ot Sultan Abdul ' Hamid it suddenly vaii'sied, and a story became current to the effect that It had been given by the Sultan to his friend and fnvortta. Tahlr Pasha. j Just before the Young Turks deposed \ their Padishah. The sword Of Suleiman was regard - ? ed by the old T irks with awe and 1 veneration as a wonder-working relic. ] and the story concornine Tahlr Pasha CATARRH EASILY CONQUERED ! Germs Destroyed; Discharge Stopped; Sore Membrane Quickly Healed?O f t e n Restores Hearing. I HYOMEI. a pleasant, antiseptic, germ '.destroying, vaporized air breathed over I the entire membrane of the nose and throat and deep intn the lungs over the bronchial or air tulx"- will kill catarrh perms; soothe and heal the sore catarrhal spots and stop the discharge of mucus in a few days. Sprays, douches, snuffs or ointments won't end catarrh because they arc not penetrating enough to get where the germs arc. So surely docs HYOMEI (pronounced High-n-mol cleat up the head and pene? trate into the innermost recesses of the entire na?al tract that it very often drives out the catarrhal conditions in the tubes that connect the cats with the nose, and by s<i doing restores hearing to persons who'believed they were destined to be deaf for life. If you have catarrh, dear reader, do not forget that HYOMEI is a wonderful remedy for catarrh and i^ free from co? caine or any other injurious drug. A complete outfit, which includes a hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs SI.00. If you alrcadv own an inhaler you can get" a bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents at pharmacists the world over. The fragte Drug Co. guarantees it. Save Money On Shoes This Week At Seymour Sycie II West Broad. Furniture Values -AT - Jones Bros. & Company, j 1418-1420 E. Main St. HAVE YOU SEEN THE New Method Gas Ranges AT Pettit & Co/s? REFRIGERATORS $8.00 to $37.00 ROTHERT & CO. 319-321 E. Broad St. J-,?_, reached the ears of the. police, who, eftor the dopofclt'on ol t!ie Sultan, bo Kan an Investigation and questioned Tahlr. The latter answered, with ap? parent candoi. that the sword had outn, by order of Abdul Hamid, burled in a. subterranean passage of the Yll dtz Klosquo, but that he bad entirely forgotten tne place in that labyrinth! Where It bad been bidden Atter u, J long search Had been made by the! constitutional government whlcu had supplanted Aboul Hamid, to llr.d the missing sword In the Underground iu- { glons of the palace, the attempt to trace it was abandoned. Recently,' However, the .Minister of War receiv? ed an anonymous letter, declaring that the la?iou? sword was undouoteuly in the possession of Tahlr Pasha, aim that he had tried to dispose of It to curio dealers in Paris, London and other capitals, These two vanished swords recall i to my mind the curious case of tnc mysterious disappearance of the dag? ger of Catherine the Great of Russia. CouuteSS MorltZ Poteska valued above all her other wonderful possesj'ons a j aaggcr, surmounted by an enormous i sapphire, wh'ch had once belonged j to the great Russian ruler. The counl i ess. who at the age of SttVohty-fiVe t>i in retained a marvelous beauty that I Was so unimpaired by years thai young j men as well as their elders tell In j iciv. with her at a gianse, to her great I merriment and amusement, was a Rus? sian by birth and .1 Pole by marriage Her husband ?'us olio of the greatest sportsmen that that country has ever produced. They lived must of the year In their castle In Austrian Poland, not tat from WadowltZ, which is close to t.ie Russian frontier. There tney on tertulned lavishly during seven months uut of every twelve, receiving their Austrian and Russian friends, as woll :is the Polish connections and ac? quaintances of the count. in lsiii or 1871 ? l tor got at the nio niim exactly which, inuugli 1 rcmern "u that a was during tne hunting reason?they gave a lancy dress Ulu ner o; about tony covers; every one ol the gat sis Oeing old and valued trlends of bowi iuu count and countess. ?~:;ic herself was magnificently attired in the style or. Catueriue wie Gloat, i wearing a quantity oat superb Jewels, and thrust in.ougn ner oeJt of dia? monds a liltlo curved dagger, Sui niounicd by the priceless samphire, ahove mentioned, and which bad be? longed to tne Russian Empress, whom she was per.-onatlug tor ine evening. Aller rising from tne table the whole company passed into the central hall, where notice and liqueurs were await? ing tnem. Standing in front oi one ol the huge fireplaces, where whole logs were biasing, as is the custom In great forest lunus, the countoss, who was very tall, made so glorious a pic? ture In her flashing Jewels and gor? geous costume, by Diu brilliant light of nie lire, that one of the gentlemen approached, and bending thu knee, kissed her hauu, saluting hbc as ihn must imperial figure he uad ever soeu, ndeliug that fur her to assume any other character than her own to rep? resent Imperial dignity unu grandeur was entirely supeilluous. In playlul rejoinder tue countess slipped from her belt the famous dagger, and brandishing it over her head, exclaim? ed In a mock heroic lone, "Now, 1 will slay you lor your lacK of respect for one of the greatest rulers oi my own beloved country." At that Instant, as she flourished the exquisite little weapon, it flew troiii ner hand and snot clear across ttie loom, malting no sound as It fell agulust the arras with which the walls were covered. instantly thu guests, half laughing ana half serious, rushed to pick up the precious orua mollt for their hostess, each man hop j nig to be the first to reach it und io ? have the prWiege of restoring it to i her. lint not one of tnem could find It. ittltnougn a mosi diligent search '. was mad.. Disappointed und convinced ! mat they could do no more, tho major ; domo and the custodians of the extra j ordinary art collections?the count was ! Known througnout Europe as possess? ing some of the finest porcelain and Ivory enamels, antiques, etc.?wero called in to supplement the efforts of Hie guests in ihulr hunt. They, too. failed to discover where the missing object ban fallen. Even when rein? forced by the local military- police, when the tapestries, the pictures and all the furniture of that hall were re? moved, the dagger could not be found, and to this day it has not been seen again. Strangely, enough a scries of misfortunes overlook the until then so perfectly happy and serene couple. Their eldest son, who was an officer ot Austrian Chasseurs, nearly died from the smallpox, caught from his men. and was disfigured for life, while his young wife, attcr the birth of her baby?It was her lirst and only one? went violently Insane and had to be put under close restraint for the rest of her life. The count ar.ti countess themselves, suddenly losing their ainaz Ing appearance of youth, became a broker, and despairing couple. (Copyright, 1!U2. by the Brc-ntwood Company.) Sentenced for Robbery. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Charlottesville, Va., April 52.?In the 'circuit Court Saturday, Judge John M. White presiding, William Clements and Prank l-'aubas were found guilty of ; robbing John S. Daw son's smokehouse and were sentenced, Faubus getting two years In the state Penitentiary, i and CK-ments one year in Jail. Price?Crigler. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.1 Fiedericksburg. Va., April 12.?John William Price. Jr.. and -Miss Mary Lena Crigler, daughter of Captain .1 C. Crig ler. of Madison county. Were married at Hebron Lutheran Church, in that county, on April 17, Rev. John F. Crig? ler, of Maryland, assisted by Rev. VV P. Huddle, D. D.. officiating. Miss Bes? sie Crigler, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Nellie Blankcnbaker, Man itla Carpenter, Ada Blankcnbaker, Eula Huddle. Mamie Crigler, Eulalia Crig? ler. The flowor trill was Mi-s Mar> Bill K.-.lltll. The lust man was Dr. William S. Harrison, of Baltimore. The ushers were Dr. Robert Banks. John Fray, Norman Payne, William Crigler Mr. and Mrs. Pri. e loft for an < xtend? ,i bridal tour. They will resldj In Mad ? isnii county. Harmon (Joe* to Texas, i Columbus, Ohio, April -'2.?Governor Harmon left to-night for DaIlue, Texas, I where h ? will stump the State durum I the iiining week. According to the I plans announced, no speeches v. .11 be I made in any other State during this week. Governor Harmon sxpects lo I make between fifteen and twenty speeches during tho wee'.t. POUND DEAD l\ His ROOM. Pore.? I.. I'rtnleu, >ull'i>IK Kewpiipcr Correspondent, Pnaivs Away. [Spec'al to The Times-Dispatch I Suffolk. Va., April 22?Lying dead on the floor of his room at the Stuart House, Percy L Prudcn, widely known throughout the State and among Northern papers as a newspaper cor? respondent, was found this morn'ng. Prudcn was on the streets on the night before his sudden and lonely death, which . umn. as a shock to the I community, He made a name for ' himself in Iiis reports of the famous I UllUgan ihpvdcr case. of Isle ol '.Wight County.; the Cropsey case. I KiuabpUi. City, M. C; and txto recent Wedding Gifts Of attractive and usv'ul articles. The gift most appreciated is the one which cunies from this establishment. Schwarzschild Bros. Richmond's Leading Jewelers, Second and Broad Sts. Hardy case, of Nansomond county. For flftoon years he has been the local correspondent for The Richmond Timos-Dlspatcn. the Virginian-Pilot, "f Norfolk, and ho was connected with numbers of Northern papors. He was forty years of ago. and an honor graduate of William and Mary Col lere. He will be burled from the Christian Church on Tuosday after noon at 3-30 o'clock. i:il>son Ordered to Washington. [Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.] Washington, D. C. April 23.?The Navy Department has ordered Lieuten? ant T. O. Ellyson to be dotaohed from tho aviation camp at Ban Diego and to come to tho Bureau of Navigation at Washington for duty. Will Entertain Red Men. [Special to The TlmeB-Dlapatoh.1 Alexandria, Va,, April 2a.?Plans for the entertainment of the 300 j delegates, who will attend the annual : State convention of the Improved Order of Red Men, which will be held I here May 15-17 next, wore completed . to-night at a Joint committee meot - ing of the Red Mem, a special oom | mitte? from the Chamber of Com? merce, and a special committee of the Retail Merchants' Association. How to Beautify Hair and Complexion Nothing has boon found so efficient I to keep tho scalp clean and healthy, and the hair lustrous, Huffy and grow? ing, as a shampoo prepared by dia l solving a tcaspoonful of canthrox in a ( cup of hot water. The hair will rlnso : easily and dry quickly without streak ' lng. This shampoo prevents brit tlenoss, split hairs and dissolves dan? druff Instantly. An extremely good lotion, far better I than face powder for whitening tho ' skin and beautifying the complexion, can be mnde by dissolving four ounces of spurma.x in one-half pint witch hazel (or hot water), then adding two toa spoonfula glyc.. rlne. For taking away that Bhlny, oily, sallow look and Im? proving a muddy complexion, It Is un equaled. It Is very beneficial to the skin, doe* not show nor rub oft easily like powder, and gives to the skin suoh a smooth, refined appourance. Air-r'ioat Talcum Powder?bora 4 ted, perfumed?guaranteed pure. % TALCUM PUFF COMPANY P Miatn tad lulStlDrtn, Bath trmln .1 BMf., 5 BROOKLYN. NEW YORK * I Wedding Gifts We have a beautiful line of Bridal Pre? sents, the latest designs in silver and cat glass. A nice present for a little money. I Call and see our new stock. "The Diamond Merchants." J. S. JAMES, INC. Jewelers and Opticians, SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS. A Famous Nor?' York Chef Saldi "I could as easily do without flour, in baking, as without Sauer's Ex? tracts." Unequaled for cakes, ices, custards, puddings, sauces, etc. SAUER'S VANILLA. Hopkins Furniture Co., 7 West Broad St. Cash or Credit. For Oil Cooking and Heating Stoves N. KI.KIM *o.\. INC., f2o Kast Broad & 201 E. Broad Important displays of new Spring Suits. Drchie3 and Millinery. yVortveris and Misses' Ouicr Garments mOHSl* Sbo&aJ'Offprtn^