The times dispatch. [volume], May 29, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Big Sale of Waists
54.00 WAISTS <jjjj
Z... 95c
.79c
reduced to .. .
S2.00 WAISTS
reduced to ...
$1.25 WAISTS
reduced to ..,
Social and
Personal
The <ircus last night?society ami]
otherwise?was quite a gay affair, wlth|
lots of'real fun for everybody, for sun
ly nobody could go to a circus except]
In a most happy mood, ready to tramp
on sawdust, eat peanuts over the side
of the big ling and take all sorts ofj
chances on the wide plunks. polltely|
dubbed "reserved seals." There was
large crowd and a merry one to net)
their thinnest friends be "strong men."
und Incidentally to help along the sick
loiks at Pine Camp this summer. I
sides the big show and all the oddities|
concealed in mtl.. tents, with barki
all their own, there wa, much ids.
Charm the passed by ? once inside.
Voting girls beguiled many to try the
mysteries of real "circus food" all fix?
ed up In fascinating booths. The \Vo-|
man's Club, of Glnter Park, scrvi
lemonade. Mr. Carter Scott and Mrs.
Aubrey Young had charge of the pea
nu stand. Many other attractions win:
be found Inside Tor those going to the
performances this afternoon and to?
night. Mrs. John Skelton Williams is
chairman of the cirrus, and those hold?
ing boxes are Governor and Mrs Mann,
Mr*. J. Taylor Kllyson. Miss Frances!
S "tt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. John
Kerr Branch. Joseph E- Wlllarci, Mrs.
Corge Cole s< <,tt. Mrs. .lohn Skelton'
"Williams, Mrs. Granville Valentine,!
Mrs. Martha Valentine, Mrs. John!
Stewart Hryan. Mrs. Henry Baskervllle,
Mrs. Thomas X. Carter, Ash ton starke.1
Mrs. It. If. Lindscy, Egbert i; Leigh,
Jr. Mrs. Itarton H. Orundy, Mrs. Kan
doiph Williams. Mr.-. William Maxsle.
Mrs. Hoadley. Mrs. Wall. Mrs. John I>.
I'oitS, Mrs. John T. Anderson. T. L
Moore, Mrs. John f'oke. Jr., Mrs. Ed
Ward Willis. Mrs William Habllaton,
Mrs. Frank Powers,Mrs. Elmore Hotch
hiss. T. C. Williams. Henry W. Ander-]
son. Mr. and Mis. Jonathan Hryan. and]
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. PInckncy.
M?lln Recital,
The pupils of thu Tlequembourc
?-hnol of Music will give a r< dial
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
V. M- C. A. auditorium, corner Seventh
and Grace Streets. It will bo an erent
rif unusual Interest In musical circles
of Itlciimond. and the public is cordial?
ly Invited to be present. No curds have
been Issued. Those taking part will
be Helta Moorr. Ethel Hester, Dixie
J.ovc. Mary Ellen Rucger, Mary Alexan?
der. LouIh Glagl, Marvin Hester. Henry
Peiousc, Katherlne Hill. rathcrine He-:
miss. Ned Whltchead. ("ary Anderson,!
Isabelle Hester. Henry Schrocder, T/ena
Schmidt. David Coustine. Elisabeth
Wood Pocahontas WriKht. M. Lackland,
Elisabeth Patterson, ilr.im Christian,
Ben Lackland. Tom Wilson. P.eaumur
Stearne?. Kam Shklar. Wlllard Alley,
Paul Schulmeister, Ine/. Damon, <"!
The Flour Tnat
Gives Universal
Satisfaction.
Memorial Day
Flowers
Rent fresh from our green- ???
houses, at prices consist- |i:
ently moderate. Pr.one "
Madison 630.
Chilsdren's White Caanv
Button Shoes, $1.00
ALBERT STEIN
KIXG OF SHOES,
5th and Broad
McKEE REFRIGERATORS
at
Jones Bros. & Co.
Incorporated
1418-1420 E. Main St.
See Our Windows
THE GLOBE
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
or packing household goods and china
for shipment.
Rountree -Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
111-118-118 West Broad Street.
\itornenA and Missed Outer Garraenis ??Kost
HAVE YOU SEEN
New Method Gas Ranges
Pettit & Co/a?
I Heck. Edith Christian. Kathorin?'
Thurstou and Frank Kumarck.
The following program will bo rend?
ered:
llci im an .Wlcgcnl ledchen1
Preparatory Class
Kelley .Melodies
Mary Elton Itueiter and Prepara?
tory and Primary classes.
Sevclk .Melodies
Preparatory and Primary Clusses
Heazlcy .Children's Suite'
(a) "Simplicity;" (b> "with the|
Stream;" (c) "Swing Song;" (d) ?
March.
Intermediate Class
H?mperdlnck .Hansel and Grctel.
Junior Clatc
Simonettc .Komanco
M!ss Inez Damon
Schmidt .Spanish Dance!
Miss ficne Heck
fa) Mendelssohn .Duetto
(b) HuhhIu .Barcarolle
Class A and Junior class
Kode.1st Concerto. 1st Movement
Sam Shklur
Schumann .Sommerlied .Sextet'
Miss Paula Fchiilmc!.<t,cr. Mis> Mamie
Keck. .Miss Katharine Thurnton, Miss]
Rene Heck, Mr. Frank Komaiek. Mr.'
Sam Shklur.
Saint Saena... .Introduction and Ron?
do Caprlccloao Op. ch
Miss Ivathorino Thurston
Mozart .Ave Verum
Class A and Junior Class
lteturneil from J.nlnKlcn.
William Jackson, Francis Johnston
and Walter Briggs have, recently re?
turned from an automobile trip to
Lexington. While there, they made
til,- trip over to Rockbrldgo Alum
Springs, where the corps of cadet i
from Virginia MMItaxy Institute have!
Jll'.* completed their annual match.
Junior Association. ?
Junior Hollywood Memor.'al Asso- j
ciation hah r?(|UeKted all school chll- .
drcii to remember that tei-morrow will j
be Memorial Day. The officers section]
for years lias been decorated by tho!
Junior Hollywood Memoti.il Ansocla
tlen with llowers given principally by
j the school chldren, McGuire's boys
] head'ng the 1'st of contributors. It
its requested that any flowers contri?
buted will be sent to the Hollywood
I Office oirected to the Junior Associa?
tion 'n euro of Mrs. William M. Wade.
Mrs. Wudo will be there by D:30 In
the morning to receive them.
I Memheis of the association are ask
| ed to meet Miss Boykln, chairman .of
I tho section as rarly as possible. New
'badges may be obtained from the re
? Ording secretary at 501 West Grace
Street.
, I ritncnirni Anno-uncrd.
I Mrs. Laura Sterrett, of the Union
j Theological Seminar y, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Cormella
Smith, to Joseph Bailey, of l'mporia.
v'a. The wedd'ng w'll* take place in
IWayncsboro, th* lust of June.
.lire. Honker to Speak.
Mrs. Kate Langloy Bosher will ad?
dress members of the Equal Suffrage
L ague on Thursday af tei noon, In
headquarters, too East Broad Street,
ut r. o'clock. Mr. and Mis. Bosher
have been spending the last month
partly at Buck HUI. in Chesterttrld,
and In New York, where Mrs. Bosher
had the pleasure of meeting a number
of literary folk belonging to th" house
I of Harper from different sections of
tl.e country.
j Mrs. B. B. Valentine and Miss Mary
I Johnston returned Saturday from
Bowling Green. Caroline county, where
! they held tyo successful public
i meet'ngs and a parlor meeting In
' Ihe Lawn Hotel. They leave Wed?
nesday for Harrlsonburg, Va., to hold
a meeting there. Miss Johnston will
I then go to Warm Springs, for the
.summer. Mrs. Valentine will retuin
I to Richmond, hut she and Mr. Valen?
tine will go to the Wurm Springs later
in the season.
Auxiliary to ItlcbinoniL Chapter,
Tho Grandchildren's, Chu.pter, Auxil
lary to Richmond Chapter. U. D. C.
will m?et at the Howitzer monument
on Park Avenue to-morrow morning
at 10 o'clock to decorate the monu?
ment. The children ure requested to
bring llowers, and as many as can do
so are urged to be present, at, this
will be tho ilrst opportunity the
Grandchildren will have to perform a
labor of this kind since their organ?
ization.
Tho Grandchildren's Chapter Auxil?
iary will also assemble at the soldiers'
monument at the gate of Hollywood
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to
join tho veterans and proceed to the
soldiers monument. The girls are re?
quested to wear wh'te with red r'b
bons. and the boys red ties. A com?
mittee of women will meet the chil?
dren ami present each of them With
a Confederate tlutr. which they will
carry.
May-nt-Hnme Whist Club.
The Stay-at-Home "Whist club held
Its regular weekly meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Henning
ham Spilman, 900 Floyd Avenue.
Three tables were engaged, and the
liest score was made by Mrs. Bland
Sm'th anl Arthur Cannon. Next
week the club will meet with Mrs.
Illchmond Attend of Philadelphia.
In a recent issue of tau Philadelphia
Pr.as is toe following article:
?'Among the n'irtv ;de.as in music
comes an Interesting announcement
from the Hjhn School of -Music of a
violin kind-.rgarien class for children
from four to seven years of age. The
system aims primarily to train the
young student to discriminate/ and op
preclata musical sounds und arouse
an interest in the study of tho violin,
and, not Jess important to the- Child,
to concentrate the mind"
Musical circles are displaying great
interest in tlit. possibilities of sucli
youthful instruction. Now Richmond
can say t'.ia: such a school may be nenv
to Philadelphia, but it Is not new to
Richmond, for just such a school has
been in operation in our city for the
past three years, and has had remark
?n'.ee mi.-.- und r the ma nag" ? men t of
its founder. Mrs. l\ !.>. IL, who
received much e,r her training in Ger?
many, .where children are taught from
Sour yeans up. But .lass work i:, th.
South lias been origin.tied and taught
by Mrs. Hequembotirg. At first lliis
school was so small that .many teach?
ers would have be n discouraged and
given up, but Mrs. Hequcnsbourg knew
im siie.ii word as fall, and Richmond 1
van n'?w boast of a well established j
and successful aseltool of violin, sol
large now that it is divided livtO "four
classes. Tho first class represents
ages from four and erne-half to seven
years; second class, seven to ten: third
class nine to cloven, and senior class.
Each cjass is called an orchestra,
and It |s dellghuful to sCJ the Interest
these tots take in their orchestras:
nothing but sickness will ko-ip them
away from class day iplaylng. They
are given private lessons by Mrs. llc
quembourar or her assistants, and once
a V-'ok t'.iev are brought together to
play. It s 'wonderful to see thi HttU
ones reading nt slsht. getting notes,
time .nid ihrVwing correctly.
Richmond is nothing if not progres?
sive, and always ready to recognize
good Ideas; has given the groate.it
^ncoura>gfment to this enterprise, and
the. school haa (haken Its place among
important! institutions. Its grxywth
has 'been phenomenal. Tho methods
taught Iii this school nrft th* . very
?liest that are used In the famous
svhools of F.tiroipe. Several recitals
havj brc-j ?lven each year since Its
Ibcginntfisr, shotwing the iprogres-s of
the pupils. ?
Thlj gre.ntesi possible interest has
b-en shown tills work, and the he'.p
iftil co-operation of the ipareutts tons
done woniiers toward the progress of
the pUiDilB.. " J
C. AY. Brock at her home. 206 East
i rankllri Street.
Election of Officer*.
Officers, regenta sn<l vico-regents j
??in bo elected at the meeting of the)
Confederate Memorial Literary Society
this morning at ll o'clock at the Con?
federate Museum. A full attendance
Is desired. The annual meeting of
the society will take place ?t the
Museum on Monday. Juno 3.
In and out of Town.
Mlsa Carrlo Davis, of the University I
of Ylglnta. and Miss Nannie Minor. [
of this city, will sail with Miss Sallte I
Deane'a parly for Europe June 11.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wllkerson. of I
Pittsburgh, l*a.. are visiting Mr. and)
Mr.-,. 1,. Neale in this city.
Mrs. John Lyons und little son. I
John Lyons. Jr.. have returned to the!
city, .-ifte,. a visit to the former's sis?
ter. Mrs. D. Cray Langhurnt, in l'ui
nskl. I
Mrs. O. If. Lyne. ?f Or'ngc; Mr?.j
Thomas H. Gardner, of Richmond, and |
B O. Lyne. of Orange, arc spending!
several days in Staunton.
Charles E. Wortham has returned to i
Btchmond, after visiting friends at tho|
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Robert Page Grimes will leave j
on Thursday, June *. for Philadelphia, i
Mrs. Hennlngliatn spilman. of Floyd
Avenue, la spending this week in Bal?
timore.
Eppa llunton, Jr., has returned to;
Ills home. 3 East Franklin Steet. af?
ter an operation at the Johnston-1
\\ Mils Hospital several weeks au;o. I
Miss Ida Mason ?nd Miss Elizabeth!
Atkinson have returned to Richmond,
after spending the week-end With Mr. I
and Mrs. Julian T. Burke In Alexan-1
dria.
Miss Emma Robins. formerly of |
Eastern Shore, but now of Bucking?
ham. Is visiting her nephew, Dr. 1 >.
B. Anderson, of Richmond .College.
Mr. and Mrs. AS'. R. Robins will go]
to Baltimore to llvo the latter part j
of next month.
Miss Luclle Massey is among the
aluminas attending the commencement'
exercise at Ounston Hall, in Washing-'
ton.
Druny?Hrovru.
Frcderlcksburg. Vs.. May "V?Cards
have been received here for the marri?
age of Mise Anna Brown Mason,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Brown Ma?
son, of Nloholaavllle, Ky.. to Robert1
J. Denny, formerly of this city, now
of Chattanooga, Tonn., the ceremony
to nke place' at tho home ?f the
bride on the .?venlng of Thursday, I
June 1, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Denny Is a
son of Mrs. B. J. Denny, of tnis city,
nnd Is a graduate of Frederlekshurg ?
College.
WILL OPEN JULY I.
Plana for Sommer Institute nt Fred- ,
erlcksbiirR.
FrederVksbursr. Va . May IS?Plar.s ;
aro about perfected "for the summer
Institut? which rwlli be opened In this
city beginning July 1. Applications
for the quarters at thin dormitory all
the. Normal s-hool grounds, which ax;-;
conimodati'j ISO 'women, have already
been received, and other applications I
are comlnsr In dally. Thero "will be
ample Bocommodatlons for as many as
can vomc T?lw prospects are bright I
ifor tho lang)tat institute ever "held;
h.-re.
Professor E. II Russell, president of
the .-'t?te Normal Scohol, addressed
y stcrduy at -Sparta, In Caroline coun?
ty, a unique organisation knorwn as
"The Old Field School" students of f
Caroline county, it f.elng the occasion
of th-!r annual reunion. -ThOM were
a.bout fifty members of this organiza?
tion who attended the public school
in Caroline county forty or fifty years j
ago. They 'have an annual reunion,
and make It an ?-nJoyaMe affair.
Captain Marmaduke, of Washington.
Chief of Confederate Naval Records,
"nelonginer to the ~ov.-rnnient, a class?
mate of Caiptair, Dan M. Lee. of Staf?
ford county, and Major Edward Hui- I
gles. of Frederloksbu.-g, at the Naval
AicadrMny .-at ?nnaipolla, MV., visited
Captain P"?n M. at h'.s home In i
Stafford. Saturday, and -with Captain
Lee spent Sunday -with Cair.taln M. B.
Bowe at "Rrompton." Captain Mar-'
r. iduke retni-ned to Washington >un-|
day night highly delighted -with his j
visit. _;
A HEAD THAT j
WEIGHED 10 POUNDS
It Would Make You Faint, Too, as
It Did This Lady. But it Grew
Lighter and Now She
Can Walk Miles.
Kccchi, Texas.?"I was so weak I
could hardly walk,", writes Mrs. Jennie
Bell, of Kccchi.
"1 had not enough strength to lift my
baby from the bed, and my head felt as
if it weighed 10 pounds.
This made mc faint, and I thought I
could not live.
I was ready to give up at any time.
I went to sec my mother, who gave me
some medicine, n did me no good, and
I went back home.
Mother came ton, and persuaded nie to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, as a last
rcsorl. Sil I .-cut tu the store and got mc
a bottle.
Xosv, I am well, and can walk miles and
carry baby witlt mc all the way."
Do you suffer from weakness? Docs
your head feel heavy? Do you want to
give up?
If you do you should heed the moral of
this story?a true story from life.
Thousands of women suffer when they
shouldn't.
They shouldn't suffer when there is a
remedy waiting for them on every drug?
gist's shelf ready to relieve their troubles?
Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Don't let Cardui wait any longer.
N\ B.?Writelo Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tcnn., fur Special Instructions and 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women,'!
sent i^o, plain wrapper ?on request, -
MF;
rpet
'3>
Valuable
Tapestri?
DI
O
From Depreciation amid
btlbs Owing the Hot
Season.
Put Them in Cold Storage!
For full information apply to
or phone to Madison 262,
Merchants told Storage
and Ice Mfg. to.>
Comer Sixth and Canal Streets,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Express Company Will deliver packages
from out-of-town customers.
PRESIDENT OF FRENCH
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Election of M. Deschanel Makes
Him Conspicuous Candidate
to Succeed Fallieres.
II V l.A MARQUISE r>B FONTENOY.
AN EVENT has just taken place
In Franco that may possibly
have far reaching conseeiucnros
as far as international affair.-,
are concerned, and that in the not
very distant future. 1 allude to the
election of M. Paul Eugene Douls Des
, ? hanel to the presidency of tho French
I Chamber of Deputies, thus making
him the most conspicuous candidate
j for the presidency of the republic.
in succession to President Fallieres.
I There Is no disputing the fact that
I M. Deschanel Is a man of undoubted
talents; he is a member of the Acade?
my, a famous orator, and an Impres?
sive writer on political and social
j questions. But he is regarded by
I many as an "unsafe" man for the
position of President, for the reasons
that he has too limited a sensu of
tho responsibilities of any office hoi
may hold, makes too strong an as?
sertion of his own individuality, that
ho is too impetuous a talker, and also
too regardl.-ss of the consequences of
what he says.
As 1 mentioned in these, letters the
other day .he gave great olfense In
Vienna some years ago by declaring
in hi? speech of inauguration and
election at the French Academy, that
"Emperor Francis Joseph's death would
be France's opportunity, since it would
bring about the break np of the Aus
tro-Hungarlan EVnplre." For an
ordin?re French orator or welter to
make such a declaration would be
bad enough. But for a high official?
lie- was President of the Chamber of
Deputies at the time?to speak so
glibly about the destruction of a
friendly nation, and the demise of Its
beloved ruin, was unprecedented. And
yet M. I>es. hanel was so little able
to appreciate the significance of his
utterances that ho actually applied
for the position of ambassador at
Vienna, from which capital, of course.
a prompt notification was received
that he would be "persona noil grata."
Presidents of republics?like emper?
ors and kings?.it-e as a rule keenly
..live to the danger of an incautious
remark about a foreign country, and
submit every word to their cabinet be?
fore littering it. What would there
fore happen If the French elected as
their chief magistrate n man who,
while gifted With a copious vocabu?
lary of Incisive language, should have
the habit of heedless and unfettered
outspokenness. and eif saying the
wrong thing at tho time when it
would do the most harm, Is too un?
pleasant to contemplate.
Besides all this, he. is scarcely what
one would call "presidential timber."
lacking simplicity .of character. He
is too much of u dandy in his dress;
so artificial ami Insipidly correct as
to lay himself open to the charge of
foppishness and affectation. At one
time he was a suitor for the hand of
the sister of the notorious Mme. Hum?
bert.
The dignity of President of the
Chamber carries with it many advan?
tages, namely, the permission of liv?
ing at the. "Petit" Bourbon, a salary
of liio.ooo francs a year?which In
France means $100,000?and a score
more of privileges and advantages well
worth looking forward to.
An American iwho was so cosmo?
politan In his tastes that ho had resi?
dences In New York, Montreal and
Paris, apd who had relatives and con?
nections by marriage in the United
States, Canada, England, France. Hol?
land. Germany ;>ud rar off Australia.
Is, I think, well worthy of passing
mention.
I am led to allude to this subject
through tho fact that tho will of John
?'pjrarACA yanaeckj j^s, jU(n BC.en n}eti.
In the Surrogate's Court, New York,
for prohatt. It disposer of Now York
property to ihn value, of upwards of
$1.000.000. in addition to his belong?
ing* In Canada, whore he had a homo
at Montreal, though lie lived a great
part of his time in Paris. Thu Van
necks, of course, are of Dutch origin.
The English branch dates from the
time of the first Baronet, Sir Joshua
Vaniicck. who was the second son of
Cornelius Yunneck. paymaster-general
of the land forces of the United Prov?
inces.
This first baronet was a very rich
I,ondon merchant. His son was cre?
ated Baron Huntlngfleld. The present
baron is the fourth of his line, and
John Torrance Vanneck is his second
cousin. When the present baron suc?
ceeded to his father's title and estates,
he had a lawsuit on his hands which
threatened to deprive him of a con
Men's $1.00 Soft
Negligee Shirts
With or without collars;
sale price,
N. W. Corner Third and Brod.
Showing Spring Styles
Colonial Pumps,
Important displays of naw Spring
Stilts. Drespes and Millinery.
IT PAY WILL YOU
TO VISIT
Bernard, Frances & Company
Broad and Fifth Streets
stderable portion of hta property, and
which began In a. very curious way,
or rather, that was accomplished by au
Incident somewhat out of the common.
It scorns that when the second baron
HunllngflCld married. In IB 10, the
?laughter and heiress of Cualonet
Areudeckne, of Giownug Hail, Suffolk,
It was regarded as a matter of course
that the Uleverlng Ha.ll ?statu would
descend without question to Lady
lluntlngneki.
On the d.-uth of Chaloner Arcadcckne
the 1 lunllngnelda entered Into pos?
session. The third baron, wishing to
dispose of the Oleverlng Hall ostate,
placed it In the hands of a prominent
lirm of London roal estato agents,
with the understanding, of course, that
they would exercise the usual circum?
spection in Issuing permits to view
Ihn piace by likely purchaser*.
One day. however, three bicyclists
rode up to Gleverlng Hall, presented
permits duly signed by tho agc-ntd. and
asked to be shown over th>. place.
They we.ro courteously received and
the aged butler showed them tho
superti country seat.
.Suddenly the elder of tho three
visitors Informed the butler that they
.had made up their minds to stay in
the place, as it belonged to him. tho
speaker, and that he was determined
to exercise his right of ownership,
adding that in acting thus he was
tollowing the advice of his lawyer,
tor the place really belonged to him.
and in no m'iij? whatever to Lord or
Lady Huntlngfleld.
Convinced that ho had a gang of
lunatics to deal with, the butler called
tor assistance. The village policeman.'
the gamokWcper, the curpenter and
others quickly responded, and the visi- I
tors wc-re carried out of tho house. .
Thereupon the claimant served notices
of his alleged title on all thu tenants,
who were warned to pay the rents
to no other person or persons than
William Block, the claimant.
The latter, In t'ne statement of his
case, curriud the title to the property
back to tho year, 161G, but tho inter?
est begins with the your 1T4 1, when
Thomas Whymper was the owner. He
had four sons and one daughter. The
sons hud a lifo interest In the prop?
erty, ami leased It to tho ArcedocKnes,
who uamo Into possession, so It was
alleged, as tenants only. The son?
left no descendants, and neglecting to
collect t'ne rents from tho Arcedecknes.
the latter acquired a possessory own?
ership for the time being. But the
daughter married one Brady, and the
Issue of this marriage was a daughter,
who married John Block, from whom
the claimant was descendod.
Although the claim was barred by
tho atyiluic of limitations, yet this
annoying suit Interfered with tho sale
of Gleverlng Hall for a considerable
time, as of course no purchaser cares
to come forward and buy property
the title to which Is tho subject ot"
a lawsuit. The name Arcedeckne is
not often met with nowadays, having
apparently been absorbed into that i
of the Vannocks when tho heiress '
married the second Baron Huntlngtlclu,
But, lu a manner of speaking. It may
be said to be Immortal, for It was
an Arcedeckne thut furnished tho in- i
spiratiou for "Harry Faker" to Thack?
eray. In ? his novul "Pendennis," and
who was a frequent butt of the novel?
ist In the'r wordy encounters at the
Garrlck Club.
Sometimes, however, Arcedeckne. hit
back in a fashion that made Thackeray
wince. For instance, after the firat
night of the novelist's lecture on "The
Four Georges," Arcedeckne remarked
encouragingly, "All very well, Tbaek.
but?It wants a piano!"
I have mentiiacd the luternatlon.il
alliances of thd Vannciks. Hero arol
a few: Maria, daughter of the first
Baron Huutlngile'1, SOU lurard mar?
ried In 1S49, MiaouM Henry Perceval,
of Quebec; Caroline, another daughter,
married Count CJMrslorlt, while a third
daughter, Harriet, married, in 1845. the
Sicilian DtiKe dell Albaneto. William
Arcedeckne Vatineck, IvrJlher of tho
present earl anil his heir presumptive,
is niurrled to Mary, daughter of Wil?
liam Ar.itstr.ing, of Toowcimba,
Queensland, while tw > utticr biothers
also married In Australia.
As for -.ne John Tti'rrnhco whose will
has ju.-it been rrol'i.cJ in New l'o."k,
he wedded, lirst, Amy, the daughter of
Edward Hyatt, of Ba'ttmore. and cn
her death, in ladO, Ic-J 13 'Ii? altar j
a daughter of Henry D. Brookman. |
of Brooklyn, New York. From the
foregoing some idol may ho gathered
of tne numerous afllliatluns, and the
world-wide connections of the Vjn
necka.
(Copyright, 1912, by the Brcatwood
Company i
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
HOLD STATE COUNCIL
About 100 Delegates Attend .Session nt
Alexandria?Trnlaed Xursra
Grniluate. ?
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Alexandria. Va.. May 28.?With
about 100 delegates In attendance, the
fifteenth annual State Council of
Daughters of Liberty convened hero at 11
o'clock this morning. The morning
session was devoted to addresses of
welcome, and at the afternoon session
reports were read from the various
committees. Tho affair was ended to?
night with a reception tendered the
delegates by Friendship Council. No.
?S. of this city. Mayor Paff delivered
an address of welcome, which was, re?
sponded to by Thomas B. Ivey, past
national councilor. on behalf of
Friendship Council, this city. An ad?
dress of welcome was made by Charles
B. Herbert, and a response was made
by W. If. Wlllcox. A number of the
members responded to toasts at the
reception held to-night.
Diplomas of graduation were con?
ferred on four trained nurses of the
Alexandria Hospital nt public exer?
cises held to-night In the auditorium
of the F.Iks' Home. The exercises were
attended by a large number of friends
of the young graduates. An address
was made by Representative C. C. Car
lln. Dr. W. M. Smith awarded the
diplomas, and the presentation of the
pins and the Florence Nightingale
oath was given by Dr. George T. Klip-j
stein. A musical program was also
given. The graduates are: Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Shotts. Martinsburg, W. Va.;!
Miss Olga Dent, Pope's Creek. Md.:
Miss Mitchell alles. Waynosboro. and
Miss Virginia Bowling.
The police ure engaged In hunting
fur Scott Blackburn, colorod, who when
arrested last night by Policeman Bell
shot the latter In the leg ami made
his get-away. Tho wound Inflicted
was sliKlit and officer was able to be
out to-day.
Blackburn also cut Henry Cheshire,
a saloonkeeper. Trlor to this two oth?
er negroes were shot, one, In tho arm
and the other In the back. It Is be?
lieved that they were shot by William
Johnson, colored, who also escaped.
Blackburn. It |3 thought, .was also im?
plicated In this shooting.
The title to the building known as
Armory Hall was declared to-day by a
decree handed down by Judge L. C.
Barley, In the Corporation Court, to be
vested In Company G. this city. This
matter has been pending In the courts
for some time past and the suit, was
styled F. L. Slaymaker. captain, against
George H. Iloblnson and others.
The Board of Aldermen to-night
passed the. new set of health law?.
They arc very rigid and provide for ?
health officer at a salary of $l.noo a
year. The laws become operative June
12 next.
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT
? AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
['u,9vcds|Ct'saui|j, .in i_ o/i |ri(i>9d<jl
Frederlekshurgr. Va.. May 2S??X
amlnntlons at the normal begin Fri?
day, May Si, and contlnun for a week.
Thj^cojruaj>a?TO.oixt. will, t,aii?ijaUc.aJn
Engagement Rings
For the approaching June bride the
ring will be of most consideration.
Let us suggest to you the proper one.
Schwarzschild Bros.
, Richmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second and Broad Sts.
the, auditorium of the school Monday
evening, June 10.
Tho following program Indicates tho
features of the commencement;
Entertainment?An evening with
the masters of music and painting at
S P. M . Saturday, June 8.
Baccalaureate sermon?Dr. W. C.
James. 11 a. M.. Sunday. Juno 9.
Class day exercises?to A. it. Mon?
day. June 10.
Exhibit of arts departments?10 A.
M. to .1 P. M., Saturday, June 8.
Commencement-S P. M.. Monday,
Juni* 10. with address by Hon. J. D.
Eggleston. Jr.
Field day was held at the school
last Saturday. The class athlotlc con?
tests were charm-lerlxed by sp'rited
rivalry. The third-yeas class won
the handsome trophy?r. silver cup.
This trophy will be presented to tho
class at commencement.
Seottsvllle Defeats Arvonla.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.']
Arvonla. Va.. May 28.?ScottaviUo
Played Arvonla here yesterday In a '
slow name of baseball, the former
winning over the local team by a
score of 16 to s.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
BeaTS tho
Signature of
VACATION SALE
Now on at
Tragles
Broad Rock Water
Is Cheapest
BECAUSE IT IS BEST.
It is Best Because it is Purest*
Women's $10.00 Linen
Suits, $6.98.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Shoe Bargain Annex
Surprising Values.
I Seymour Sycle
_11 West Broad._
j Flv Destroyer Garbage Cans,
j $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and
I $2.00.
The E. B. Taylor Co.
23 W. Broad Street and
1011 East Main Street.
HF.TROIT OAS RANGES.
ALASKA REFRIGERATORS.
OLD HICKORY FURNITURE.
SOLD ONLY BY
J?RGENS
Beginning June 1, this store will
I close 1 o'clock Saturday and 5 o'clock
otlvr days for the summer months.
Hone closed all day Thursday, May 30.
I Memorial Da y.
SYDN0R & HUNDLEY, INC.,
Grace and Seventh.
92.00 Pongee
Shirt??collar io
match! special,
AT
$1.50
REFRIGERATORS
$8.00 to $37.00
ROTHERT & CO.
319-321 E. Broad St.
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
See
N. KLEIN A SON, INC.
fSO Best Broad.
A Famous New York Chef Saldi
"1 could as easily do without flour,
in baking, as without Saueres Ex?
tracts." -'? ' j'
Unequaled for cakes, loss, custard*,
puddings, sauces, etc I
?AUER'* VANILLA.
. IMiel wUh Mm RIM*/*. \f
?k* no etaer. Bar ef 9Q*r >r
y**n ksowa M >Mt, StsoM. Al*%7* Kettibia
mBYMWOlSnraWMOaT