The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, June 11, 1912, Image 9

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 11 June 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-06-11/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

SCHOOL AWARDS
MANY HONORS
At the dosing exercises of Miss Mor?
ris'? school diplomas were awarded
Miss Marlun Splcer and Miss Mary
Dowell as full graduates. Thoso who
averaged I'O or more Oil each subject
during the year, with a general aver?
age of 96, und who were present at
all examinations, received cortlftcati s
of distinction, with the blue ribbon.
These were Misses Anne Ueatlle, Imo?
gen Hazelgrove, Margaret Herndon,
Ann Itoy Johnston, Ida Masslc, Bateliu
K< inper, Elisabeth Moncure, Kosi Mur
rls, Claudia Patrick, Helen UulCn,
Edith Shelton, Mary Taylor. El'zubclh
Tumpkins and Katharine Splcer.
Wlilto ribbon certificates Indicating
an average of SI lu b5 on v.r. h sub
Ji ' < during the session and attendance
during all examinations wer? uwai led
Mistes Marian Bolcc, Katie Branch,
Elisabeth lirockenbrough, Margaret
Uoddmui), Cornelia Harris, Marguict
ll.tt rle, Bessie iloge, Dorothy Kollier,
Martha Wade Damb, Virginia Dumb.
Elizabeth Ma Lean, Eleanor McCarthy,
fcullle Paschail, May Hose, Id > smin
ders, Caroline Seiner, Anne Shelton,
Nancy Wright arid ^u.s:e Huc.i
Red rlbbuu certificates, denoting an
average of 76 on every subject during
the session and attendance during ex?
aminations, wire awarded t.> Mi BS?fi
Mary Tomlln Anderson, Virginia Bus
sett, ?dinonia Beattle, MasJorlu Bow -
man, Louise Dabncy, May freeman,
Qrace Jenkins, Helen Johnston, S'lckettl
Johnston, Prances Lambert, May Mer?
cer, Grayco l'uul, Etnma Sampson,
Prlscllla Shepherd. Elisabeth SlewcrS
and lluzclllne Wattsou.
To the little girls who are too young
for examinations prises were awarded
for good standing, as follows: Misses
L.ou.bo Curd, Pauline Miller, Julia
Uoodc, Virgliiia Smith and Sue Sharp.
Those who wore oonaldered representa?
tives of the bost reading from each
cir.ss read the following selections:
"Evelyn Hope," Mls? Anne Beattle;
"The Lady of Shal?tt," Miss Ann Roy
Johnston; "Mr. t inkle Trits to Skate,"
Miss Dorothy Kollier; 'The Parting and
the Coming Guest," Miss Margaret
Herndon, 'The Doll Song," Mi?s Kath?
arine Splcer.
The cxerc|?*s were concluded by the
delivery of an add rest by Dr. J. ?'. Met
calf on "SontS Values of Literary
Study."
NEW STATE CHARTERS
FoutnwfM'Mi Utilities Corporation, ItlcH
mei.-t rhoruii U <ia;. president; It, 11
Chalkl'ey, secretary, lilctitnomi; I?. II, i>ue:.
treasurer, New Vork. Capital: Maximum,
HiW; minimum. II. 9?. Object: tl'U-ra:
t'.nirsttlnic business, etc.
Th- south mil Develosment Company
llqc.j, South HUI, v? J. H. Wall, pres?
ident; J. K Boyd. vloo-preildent; T. a.
Hr;i"r>, ??cr-Mr;- anil tr?a*ur>r -a'.: <?'.
<-c;th Hill. Capital: Maximum, IXJVA;
minimum, is."w object: lira: estate om?
tntss.
Acme l'luntblng Company (Inc.), ntch
mend. Krank A. ''i?r.y. president; B. T,
Tint sy, vice-president arid secretary snd
irtat-ir-r. v K, Tlnsley?all of Richmond.
' spin.. Maximum, ISS.4Q0; minimum. 11,009
C.^- sett Plumbles bu>lnv?s.
1 ti< .loan A McClO) lirinire Quarr; Ine
Corporation, Richmond. John A. MoCloy,
president; <l"-:f t>. i'art?r, ??-n-tary and
'reamrer. Ordway t'u:>.r--all o* Richmond,
Capital: Maximum, 135.090; mmtm-jm, tiO.
CjO Otiject: Operate ? quarry.
Atlantic .'ind and Oravel Company Mnr.).
ftlehmond. Jair.n tv. Gordon, pre?;dcnt.
W M Hannah, Mrr.pr?-el<lrnt: II, M.
err.ttr,. jr., MT?urv ir.t tressarer?all o.
Jtlrnrr.ond Capital: Maximum, IU9.90O;
minimum, ffAMO.
The Hardman
is prained ?>y the greatest artists
of the age.
Tlvty are ?11 enthusiastic la
th?!r words of commendation,
HI V A II I It 1? VI IX
And you buy a piano with a
I'ERFKCT TON l~.
HUM TUM I. r I SB,
Ill It A III,B.
l?et us r<snd you fr>ic catalog,
Moses & Co.
105 E. Broad Street.
Oldest Music iiuu.se in Virginia
and North Carolina.
g
MANY CONCERNS
COME TO VIRGINIA
Corporations Doing Business
Elsewhere Find Our Laws
Favorable.
Corporations all over the country ate
gradually malting discoveries about
Virginia laws which tend to brlni;
dollars Into the Stutc's coffers In the
way of charter fees and franchise
tJT'j. It is a matter of note among
those who have to do with the State
Corporation Commission that the num?
ber of charters Issued for concerns in
other .Stat?*3 Is steadily increasing. Not
long since a corporation was char:
terett to transact affalis in South Amer?
ica, only last week a U'.k Illinois
holding company took out the neoo-l
sary papers here. The same move.'
nieni I? noticeable from other section.-.'
It Is not believed that Virginia':!
rat-s t.re especially low or that n cor?
poration can save money by locating;
Its technical bend olllce here. Tho mo?
tive Instead is understood to be a sec-j
lion of the law which is to be found in
few other .States. If any.
Under the Virginia statute the cap-1
ital stock may be sold to original hold?
ers at any price they see !U to pay.
provided n statement of the ttansac
tlon is filed with the commission. Pro?
moters of a corporation whose shares
have a pat value of *l"u each may buy
Ihem at a price of ??'>. or even of S;
cents, the share, uf course, they must
teport the price. In other States the
par vain* must he paid In.
As a practical result, good proli's
may be made If the shares can be later
sold al par or thereabouts. Of cour?e.
technically, the purchaser has his pro
tc lion In that be may examine the
public reord In the offices of the State
Corporation Commission, to sc.- what
tb.e shares lie is buying cost the sellers.
Hut In practice he rarely or never do. s
t... This phase of th.. law is supposed,
to be attractive to people who start
companies. I
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
CLOSES 77TH SESSION
Tho seventy-seventh closing exer?
cises of Saint Joseph's Academy were
held yesterday In St. Joseph's Hall
The following program was rendered
hy the music class under the direc?
tion of Mrs. Nina Randolph Archer:
The Heavens Am Declaring.. .Chorus
Beet hoven.
VOCAL. CL.A8S. j
11. Travatore .Instrumental Duel
Verdi (Misses Cavunaughj
Vesper Hour .Chorus
Baptlste.
Blow Hoft Winds .Chorus J
Vincent. 1
VOCAL. CDASS. '
Distribution or Diplomas and Medals.
Tannhausur .Chorus
Wanner.
VOCAL. CLASS.
Address.
III. Itev. Dennis O'Connell.
Awards were announced as lol- i
lows:
I'remlams In ( lirlntlRn Doctrine.
Very ltev. .1. J. Howie's prizes. First
premium, gold tnedal. merited by
Misses Cecelia .McDonald an! Mabel
McNamara. Drawn hy Miss. Mabel Mc
Kamara.
bVcond premium, silver medial,
merited by Misses Madeline Meyer.
Teresa Hankin?, Grace Sull'.van and
Ida Kilian, brawn by Miss Grace Sul?
livan.
Acnilrmlc Honor*.
In testimony of having passe.i with
commendable diligence and proiicl
ency through 11? - - senior coutbc, dl
plon.as are awarded to Misses Amies
Dariett. Gladys Robinson and Merle
Morconl. *
II Senior.
The following are entitled to first
.in?! second premiums: .Misses Mabel
McNamara. Marie Molsgrefe. Mary
Cavanaugit, Ceclla McDonald.
(.'. Senior.
Tlie following are entitled to first
and second premiums: Misses Rosalie,
Hulcher, Mary Oarvey, JAearborn Tre
vett, Lille Ponahoe.
Eighth Grade.
The folowlnft are entitled to first
and second premiums: Misses Lai ? He
Taliey. Elisabeth Dolard. SleanprDon
a hoe, i Mara Corn well, Josephine Kaln,
Annie Marrln, Florence Fitsgerald,
Alice Vondelehr, Alice Meredith, Sti?
ll.; Dclaruc, Bessie Vondelehr, Malge
Clary.
"?eiriiih Grade.
The following are entitle.] to first
and second premiums: Misses Vir?
ginia Onesty. Vlrg'n'a McGrar.Ichan.
>.-ulse Schneblc, Helen C?vanaugh,
Madeline Meyer, Nellie Sullivan. Ger?
trude Iteppert, Anne Policy, Kate
Bochiinc. Marie Ellington.
Seventh ?;ru?lo U.
, The following are otntltlcd to first
and second premiums: Miese? Mamaret
Marrln. Emily Granger. Agnes Whalen,
Edith Kelly. Justine Rohan, Anna I'ow
vis, Madeline Castello.
Slsth Grade.
The following are entitled to first
and second premiums: Ml?ses r;race
Sullivan, . Maud Sullivan, Helen Nolte,
Gcnevieve Wright, Marie Dinan, Kath
crlne Vondelehr. Rose Reardon. Laura
Lee, Catherine Creamer, r.lanehc
Strotmeier. Rlmtda Onesty. Angela
Morano. Mnriviret King, T.oulsc Jen
I iiIiiks. lr? no Leddy.
rifih Grade.
The following are entitled to first
land second premiums: M'sses Mary
Onesty. Madeleine Callahan, Katie
Keaveney, Ke'rlna Donnlnl. Mary
Kins, Helen Mahnney. Virginia llnr
ton. Annie Morrlssctt, Qrace Ityon.
j Nora Duggan. Lillola Glllio, Addle
' Woodson. Antoinette Rhea, Minnie Mo?
rano, Madelein? Eitel. Allco Day.
I Ruth Cardcza, Lucille Carlon, Katie
More
In June, 1912, 50 persons will make $20.00 each writing short,
snappy Post Toasties Jingles most acceptable for a "Toasties" Jingle!
Bo. ':.
This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addi?
tion to, the Jingles purchased by us in May, 1912.
Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties
Jingle you can write. It's pleasant amusement for Girls and Boys and
older folks.
A COMPLETE JINGLE
(A? an example only.)
Early morning breakfast, sad 'tis to relate,
Servant over-slept to-day, getting awful late;
Father, growing nervous, wants a l>ito. to eat,
Calls for his Post Toasties?goodness! that's a treat.
FINISH THIS JINGLE
Oiil Mother Hubbard's family, a happy bunch were they,
Of healthy little kiddies playing all the day;
History hasn't told us, but to mc 'twould seem,
(Fill in this line, mentioning Toasties and write plainly.)
Sign here?Name.Date.
Street. City. State.
Address and mail your Jingles to
Jingle Dept. 641, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
Use of above form of answer
Wc will.buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, acceptable
for use in a Jingle Book, received during June,
1912, at $20.00 each.
Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, but
no Jingles, whether purchased or not, will be re?
turned.
The names and addresses of the writers of the
50 Jingles purchased in June, 1912. will be printed
and mailed to each enquirer who sends u* a ic
stamped and addressed envelope for return.
The jingles will be judged honestly upon merit,
so if you are a sensitive person and not a good
sportsman don't try, for we have no time to "pet
up" those whose Jingles are not accepted.
is suggested, but not required.
Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle
printed above, making the last line include thc
name "Toasties," with correct rhyme and metre.
Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle
of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which
must contain "Post Toasties" or "Toasties."
As many Jingles may he submitted as desired.
No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be con?
sidered in this June, 1912, offer.
One can make this a pleasant form of enter?
tainment, may make some extra money, and in
addition become acquainted with
Post Toasties
?the delicious, ready-to-serve, crisp bits of toasted Indian Corn.
Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar.
Cation. Ada Calhoun. Mary Lotto,
Mary William!".
I ..inHi Grade.
The following aru entitled to first.
arui second premiums: Mis*.-.. Emma)
Coll. Clara Mackey, Catherine Ryan.
Mary ltyan, Margaret Craven, Mil
Onesty, Mary Wllmoth, Mattle Hair.'.
Celeste Mansinl, Katherlne Carter,
Prances <illllo. Mona Walkor. (lone-1
vievo Itye, Nora Walsh, Ethel O'Ncll.
Kate Ilolleran, Lucille tlamstetter.
Nellie Marrln. Marlon Lawtcr, Mar
garet Reddln, Kllsabeth Zclus, Emma
August.
Third Crnilc.
The following are entitled to first
ami second premiums: M ? Alles
Callahan, Agnes Bain, Amelia P'r.i.
Isabella August. Margarei Powers,)
Alva Fisher, Lena Dalle Luche, Mary,
Wilson, Eva Fnulhaber, Ardaulusa Ci
prlanl, Sarah Cumm'ns, Helen O'Ncll,.
Nellie Starke)*. Antoinette O'Noll.
Madeleine Fisher. Helen stnrkcy, Mar?
garet Walker, Aram'nta Sutler, Vir?
ginia Nolle. Myrt'e Calhoun. Ethol]
Rogers, Addle Reed, Virginia Mc
Gruder.
Second Grade.
The following are tnlltled to first
and second premiums: Misses Virginia]
Atkinson, Mary Donnlni. Miriam Car-!
mody, Bessie Dinar.. Annie Ryan, j
Mary Callahan, Madeleine Faulhaber. I
Mabel fisher. Marie Stewart. Louise
Reddlh, Mary Alexander, Genevleve
Ryan. Effle Sullivan. Margaret Tresnon.I
Katherlne Sweeney. Rose Hoffman, j
Marie Wlnfield, ivy Davis, Madelelno
Bradshaw. I
First Primary.
The following are entitled to flr-U
and second premiums: Catherine Dug
gan, Louise Alexander, Catherine
Slater. Helen Siinom, T.r.sa Morris
sey, Sarah Walker. Mildred Martin,
Helen Sterling. Mary Walsh, Rosa)
Branlley, Martlia Colavlta, Bessie Up
shur, Jennie Davis. Velerie de Milhatl,
Leonis de Milhau. Carrie Smyth, Alta
Robinson. Margarot Landers, Rosa
Marchetti, Teresa Marchetti.
Second Primary.
The following are entitled to firs*
and second premiums: Eleanors Nolte.
Josephine MO,Rae, Catherine Coleman,
Annie Corso, Catherine Hart, Annie
Walker, Beulsh ?Cipriani. Angelina
Cecchlnl, Hilda Mlchcll, Catherine
Starke)', rtoplna Slater. Antoinette
Baldacci, Claudia Brantlcy, Daisy l'i>
shui, Josephine Miller.
Music.
The following arc entitled to first ;
and second premiums: Misses Mary j
Cavanaugh, Helen Cavanaugh. Eliza
both Boehllrig, Josephine Kaln, Rose .
Reardon, Clara Cornwell, Catherine :
( arter. Katherlne Kcaveney, Graci?
Ryan, Mary Wllmoth. Bessie Vonde?
lehr. Mattle I la ire, Florence Pitzgerald,
Kate Vondelehr, Kate Ilolleran.
Vneal <'lii??.
The following are entitled |q first
and second premiums: Misses Marie
Mo r Icon I, Gladys Robinson. Agnes Bar?
rett, Mabel McNamara. Marie IlOlS
grefe, Mary Cavanaugh, Cecelia Mc- j
Donald, Rosalie Hulcher, Mary Garvey.
Lucille Talley, Elizabeth Dollard, j
Eleanor Donahoe, Clara Cornwell,
Jos?phlne Kaln, Annie Marrln. A Ice
Vondelehr, Virginia Onesty, Virginia j
McGranlghan, Louise Schneble, Helen
[Cavanaugh. Madeleine Meyer, Nellie]
ISulllva'n, Gertrude lteppert. Anne Rnl
'ley, Kate Boehling, Grace Sullivan.
Maud Sullivan. Helen Nolte, Genevleve
Wright, Marie Plnnn. Katherlne Von?
delehr. Rose Reardon. Laura Lee,
Catherine Creamen Blanche Strnt
meyer, Klmlda Onesty. Angela Mora no,
Margaret King. Margaret Marrln. Emily
Granger, Acnes Wbalen. Edith Kelly,
.lustlr.e Rohan, Anna Powers, Madeleine
Costcllo,
Art Clasae".
AVntcr Tolor Pu I lit Ina?The f< low -
ing are entitled to first and second
premiums: Miss Marie Moricpnl, Gladys
Robinson. Agnes Barrett, Mary Cava?
naugh. Louise Schneblc, Blanche sttot
mejrct
Oil Painting?The following are en?
titled to ilrst and second premiums:
J.I:ss Annie Murphy. Adelaide Ryan,
Allct Vondelehr, Bessie Vondelehr. Jus?
tine Rohan. Katie R?chling,
j fro?on DrnvGiiH?The following are
entitled to first and second premiums:
Misses Marie Holzgrefe. Mabel McNa
mar.-.. Mary Cavanaugh. Josephine Kaln,
Scinr.i Cornwell, Lucille Talley. Rosalu
1 Hulcher. Sallle Delaruc, Eleanor Dona?
hoe, Cecelia McDonald. Alice Morcdltn,
Anne policy. Louise Schneble. Virginia
Onesty, Edith Kelly. Justine Rohan,
Hlanche Strotmeyer.
j I'encii Drawing?The following sri
I entitled to tlrst and second premiums:
Misses Helen Nolte. Laura Lee. Cath?
erine Creamer, Nellie Sullivan, Virginia
McGranlghan, Gertrude Heppen.
June Crop Ileport.
I Washlncton. .lunu 10.?The June
I grain report of the government, glv
| ing the acreage, not previously an?
nounced, olanted to the various Im?
portant crops: the condition of the
i growing crops on June 1. the Indicat?
ed yield uer acre and estimated total
production, based iinon the ratio of
I the averaae condition on June 1 to
' the flnul yield in the five years, 190C- ;
1910. as rcnortcd by the correspon?
dents and agents of the Bureau of
! Statistics. Department of Agriculture,
I was Issued to-day by the Crop Rc- j
porting Board as follows:
I Spring Wheat?Acreage, 19,201,000
compared with 2''.r.S1.00u acres last i
I year. Condition. 95.8 per cent., of a
normal, compared with 94.G per cent. {
I last year and 93.S per cent, tho 10
! year average. Indicated yield per
acre. 13.S bushels, comoared with 9.4;
bushels last year and 13.1 bushels,
the live-year average. Estimated to?
tal production. 205.000,000 bushels,
compared with 190,082,000 bushels lust
year.
Winter wheat?Acreage, 2."..74 1,000,
compared with 29,162,000 aces last
your. Condition. 74.2 per cent, of a
normal, compared with 80.1 per rent,
last year and 80.9 per cent., the ten
year average. Indicated yield per
acre, 14.1 bushels, compared with 14.8
bushels last year and 15.5 bushels, the
live-year average. Estimated total
production, 363,000,000 bushels, com?
pared with 43O,C.".S.O00 bushels last
year.
All wheat?Indicated yield per acre,
11 bushels, comoared with 12..'. bush?
els last year and 14.fi bushels, the
live-year average. Estimated total
piroductln, 628,000,000 bushels, com?
pared with 621,338,000 bushels last
year.
Oats?Acreage. 37,344,000, compared
With 37.763.000 acres iaBt year. Con
dt'on. 81.1 per cent, of a normal,
compared with S?.7 per cent, last year
and SS. 1 per cent, the ten-year aver?
age. Indicated yield per acre, 29.3
bushels compared with 24.4 bushelB last
year and 284 bushels, tho five-year
average. Estimated total production,
1.109.000.000 bushels, compared with
922.29S.O00 bushels 1; st year.
Barley?Acreage, 7,574.000, compar?
ed with 7.G27.O0O acres lest year. Con?
dition. 91.1 per cent, of n normal, com?
pared with 90.2 per cent, last year, and
90.S per cent., the ton-year average.
Indicated yield per acr?\ 25.2 bushels,
compared with 21.0 bushels last year,
und 24.8 bushels, the five-year avcr
L?K?s
Now Vork. Juni: 30?A demonstration by
atrlktng wnltrrs of Hie city outside the
Walduir-Aatorla Hotel to-night during the
dinner given by Major Uaynor tu ?ff leers
of the visiting Uermnn squadron, resulted
In aornra of violence und rioting. .Several
skirmishes between police and the ?irik..t?
ti.nl? placC before order was rattored.
An uiniy of policemen, including the
"strung-aim squad." picketed the jtrteta
In the vicinity throughout the banquet 10
avert further trouble on Hi" part of the
hotel waiter* ami their sympathisers, and
In two raids upon the mo') tpolice cor?
ned away In patrol wngoni li'> prisoners,
many charged with dlsurd. riy conduct.
Whatever the plans of the waiters may
luv? been to break up the banquet, they
wuro averted by the police protection and
tiie unusual co-operation of hotel manage?
ments throughout the city. There had been
anticipation of trouble, and, ntendng la
take no chances In u civic affair of such
magnitude, more than a, score ?: hotel pro?
prietors appeared personally at the Waldorf
?Ith delegations u; trusted waiters ready
lo plnco their battalions In the Held If the
Waldorf-Astoria for. <?? walked out.
The grand ball-room. In wblch the banquet
was held. ?us guarded at -very intrancj
by special policemen. DcrpltO the trouble
in the street those ai tho dinner were not
greatly disturbed, and the dinner was oar
rled out as planned.
The demonstrations outside, however, at!
one time assumed proportions that Polle*
Commissioner Waldo was compelled to leave
"i? banquet nnd p'-rsonally take charge of
the banquet and personally lake charge of
ered there were probably 300 men. The
union officials had gi\en intimation of
"something doing tO-nlght." and the pollen
Charge that the organization was direct!)
b:i?-k of tho movement to break up the ban?
quet,* Not until the banquet was over and
tne guests had departed wns quiet fully
restored.
AMUSEMENTS.
Colonial's Twin? mihi Shudovts.
Besides unusually interesting mo?
tion pictures, allowing Wild West
scenes, botli comic and romantic, two
of the Colonial's five vaudovillu acts
! merit special mention.
'Silhouette Pun In Shadow!an<1," an
act the nature of which is described
In its title, affords much amusement,
both to children nnd grown-ups.
while the Melnotte Twins, very evl
jdonlly sisters and apparently regular
'wins, present an attractive singing
land ?ancinu net. which is botli-clev?
er and clean. Thcv chance ihcir pret?
ty dresses frequently and quickly.
I sing well enough to put their songs
over, dance gracefully, and close with
a turkey trot of sorts.
Gray & Graham, a man nnd a wo?
man, offer a "comedy skit." entitled
?A Musical Hell Hey." Tho act dis?
plays little comedy and less music.
Lewis *i Green amuse the house,
chi.fiy by singling out individuals in
the audience and singing at them.
Announced by a solemn young man
who takes himself with a seriousness
orofound and nwe-lnspirinc, Madame
X. nda gives the usual science-baffling
demonstration of mind-reading) an?
swering qurtions and giving oracu?
lar advice to tbc'r proponents.
The twins and the shadows carry
off the honors.
jThe F.mpl.-e is Rntertalnlajr. *
j Taken as h whole, the week's bill
j nt the Bmolre offers an excellent en
tortatnmont.
Miller (man) and Tempest (woman)
appear in a hodgepodge of song,
patter, ki k*ng and tumbling, The
singing js negative, and the woman Is
onlv a "feeder," but the putter is
la r. and the man's Kicking and tum?
bling are remarkable. Ho doses wjtii
some fort.v side ?whirls about the
stage in a style that Hassan Hen Ali
himself would approve. Lewis &
Chapln, a man and a woman, set
ni.ny lautrhs und deserve them. The
woman makes up like "Minnie, the
Wild Girl," and also somewhat re?
sembles the enormously magnified
pictures of the fly?little bald head,
bitr eves and all. Two women, Gay
lord & Herron. offer a skit In which
thcv upnear as two touirh song and
I .lance clrls. first on the stage and
jthen in their dressinir room. West &
Elliott, remembering Mclntyre &
Heath tot is it Williams & Walker?)
j in the'r story of the oar without
I windows, win applause.
Margaret Rvan, a plump little wo?
man, sing-. and dances. hut she
changes her costumes many times,
ami closes with the always spectacu
j lnr iournev over the house in a
I swing suspended from a long derrick
arm. An act certain to be greeted
with applnuse.
Society Scenes.
"The Fly Peat," the educational
dim held over from last week at the
request of the. city health officials,
opened the Bijou show last night, and
was made all the more realistic by an
I iulerestinir lecture given by one of
the health officers. It was announced
that this feature would be continued
! 11 roiiKlioiit the week, when the fly
I film Is shown at 3:110 and 8:30.
! "Socletv Folks nt The Homestead,
'Hot Springs. Vn." was the Kitiema
I color offering, nnd It was n beauty nnd
i caused no end of comment from the
' large audience present.
The black and white subjects wero
j "The Ghost," "The Optician's Scheme"
and "Stars Their Courses Change."
The last named, a splendidly acted
drama and tiie former comedies. An
entire change, of program Is annunced
for Thursday, with tho exception of
the "Fly Post," which will run all
week.
Columbus Pictures.
Pictures shown at the Victor The?
atre, illustrative of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus, are
i remarkable for the attention paid to
detail. Infinite patience was neces?
sary to work out tho thousand and
one movements not connected with
! the principal characters, yet which
add Immeasurably to the effect of tin:
portrayal.
/V complete story Is presented on
ennvas, eovcr'ng the arrival of Co?
lumbus in Spain, h's efforts to Kct at?
tention for his plans, the patronage
of Isabella, tho outtitlng of his ves?
sels and his discovery of a new world.
Costumes are reproduced with ac?
curacy, nnd no prilns bnve been
spared in making the Victor's pic?
tures historically correct.
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Does Its
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You get the lull working
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TEACHERS ELECTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
?' iv school Board announced
last night the election of principals
an<] trachcrs who will be later an- !
signed to the various schools.
Principals?Adame, W. M? Blakey.
W. c. Crenshnw, W. Asa.. Cox. H. f..
Cooke, W. H.. Carltoh, H. G? Duke. S.
P., Dickinson, Helen. Dunawny. t.". II.,
Fentress. j. T? Fitzgerald, A. H.. Har
wood, Jr.s. C? .Jone?. William (}., Mor
rissetto, Ellhu. Kucker, Dana II.,
Shawcn, Ernest, Saunders, Jos. H? I
Taylor. Chain. A.. Turner, S. D,, Wool-j
:"...k. Algar, Brent, Mason, Smith, B. K..1
Bennett, Geo. e.
Armstrong High School Teachers ?
I Boshcr, Emily D., Cook, 8. Ashton. Hill.
Grace A? lloldcroft, Ida B. Lockwood,
Florence E? Mason, Carrie. Mason,
.Annie, Mayer, Madeline. Pondleton,
Jessie It.. Routt, e. G., Balford. E.
Paul, Ragland, Fnnnlo C, Sydnor,
Bessie C. B.. WlnBton, Elizabeth W.,
Wehrle, Juanltn, Makepeace, Lillian,
Smith. Lillie.
John Marshall High School Teachers
?Angel, L. Rebecca, Boyer, Donald P.,
Bloomberg, Florence, Ball, Mary W..
? Buchanan. William: Branch. Eva H.,
I Clarke, Cnrrlo L, Cross, A. Catherine.
] Deck, James J . Ulckerson, Camilla,
I Eubank, Mary A., Engelberg. Sadie,
Glvcna, O. W. Gregory, Lina. Hon.
i Josephine w.. Henning, Julia K? Kel
I ley. Loulle C., Louthan, Henry T..
i Morris. O. W., Tope, Emma F.. Phll
j lips, Lizzie S.. Phillips, Nora C? Bead.
Clement C? Ryder, Oscar n. Robinson,
J. Taylor, assistant principal: Stubbs,
Thomas J.. Jr., Tay lor. Bessie I'.. Van
Vort, Rachel, Woodion, D. P.. Wilson,
Sctina P., Wheeler, Charlotte K.,
Walker. Alice L.
Fox Training Schoo.?Marks. Bosa
A.. Wrny. Charlotte.
Music?Walter C. Mercer, director;
Adele Ogllvtc, Leslie I". Watson.
Medical Inspectors?n. Thomas F.nnett.
director; Karl S. Blackwell, assistant:
Anne Culley, supervising nurse; Fran?
cer. P. Ellyson. nurse; Laura llcnnlng
housen, nurse; t.'ornile ll. Johnston,
nurse; Juliet Montgomory, nurse.
Penmanship and principal J.>hn Mar?
shall night school?W. C. Locker.
Assistant to superintendent primary
and kindergarten?Ada VanStono Har?
ris.
Assistant superintendents?Albert It.
Ulli, Kremer J. Hake.
I Manual training?Anr.ye L Allison,
j Bessie A. Catlln, Morric J. Crutcher,
I Annie L. Davis, H. Clay Houchens,
I Lillian Makepeace. W. H. MagCC, Eli?.i
bctb C. Macllh, w. f. Metcnlf, Bcrtlnn
I A. Lcete, Arabella S. Pllchcr, Louis II.
I Bcade, J. A. Staples. Julia S, Would
rldge, Edmonla Shepperaon.
Physical education?Leigh Tucker
Jones.
Kindergartens?iulla h. Andrews,
Bernice C. Brauer, Isabelle G. Buch?
anan, Katharine L. Bullcck, Mattlc t'.
Denny, Annie n. Etmore, Lucy w.
Duke, Inez Fox. Hattle B, Grcshnm,
Ruby (lllliiim. JosophillO 1'. Mercer,
Edith P, McCarthy, Grace e. Moncurc,
Alle- D. Moncurc, A. Louise O'Brien,
Dueta B. Owen, A. Zullcmo Robertson,
Foorgle Ryland, Florence G. Steward.
Mary G. Todd, Georgia C. West, Mar
garet Morton.
Nar<fj>8 of elementary white teachers
?? Fannie B. Angus. Llcsa H. Archer,
Rosa B. Ancle, Hosa G. Albert, May W.
Allen. Cornelia S. Adair, Bessie Brooke,
Sulalia M. Boyle, Virginia L> Baker,
Bessie G. Black. Aua D. Ball.
Archie C. Berkeley. A. Edith
Brauer. Alma E. Bradley, Ga
hrlelle Boshcr, Ida A. Brown. Eliza?
beth P. Bohannon, Fannie Blake,
Mamie Blackburn. Amelia S. Buck.
Annie V. Burke. Virginia Bowen. Be?
loc.-a Bowman. Willie It. Bowles. Vir?
ginia L Blair.
Pansy M. Chadlck, Essie Curtis,
Helen A. Chlldre>\ Maria C. Cocke,
; Maggie B. Cralg, Inez L. Clary, Nottio
i Cridlln, Prances Crane, Hannah Cohn,
I Henrietta Craven Virginia L.' Cottrcllj
Virginia G Cudllpp, Mary P. Chappoll,
Margaret E. Colin, Lillian G. Cook.
Martha A. Dabney, Martha C. Davis,
Lulu Dunkel. Caroline Do Jarncttc,
Mary V. Dlckerson, Re DIcKorson, Flor?
ence E. Duke, L-na M. Duke, Mabel
Dobbins.
Myrtle I,. Eubank. Mabel Engelberg,
Luln B. Brtps, Nova 0, Evans, Lc? M.
Eppes, M. Lou Bggleston, Lucy T. Eu?
bank. Helen C, Ezcklcl.
Helen Fleet. Blanche Fussel], Fan?
nie Fiench. Exilla Fitzgernld, Annio
w. Farinholt, Jennie A. Fr?ser, Sarah
A. Forbes.
Goddin, Lclls S? Gordon, Marlon L,
Gary, Virgle B? Garrison, Dora C.
Goldenberg, Votin, Qwathmey, Eva M.,
Gwathmey, Aliby n., Garnett, Florence
R., Graves, F. E? Glinn, Mabel, Gary,
Nellie T.
Hayncs, .Innie M? Hall. Nannie F..
I Hecbler. Hattle M. Hoy, Eva E., How
i lett. Huge p., Halloran. Josle H., Hold.
! croft.' Evelyn E. Hokins, Mal.eile.
I Heynes, Jessie p? Hatsker, Mattie \V?
! H?rtung. Bmma E. Hughes, Hattle
[ C. Hewitt. Edith It.. Hall, Helen M.,
! Humphreys. Lucy Alma. Hamlet, Vlr
I ginlii B? Hechler, Grace It.. Hall, Mary
labels from
Daisy Bread
ARE V.U.FABLE.
N=e FP-EE PRIZE offer In next
Sunday's Times-Dispatch.
American Ilrrnd nnd linking Co,
YOU Will Be Interested
in %h?
Moline System
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L*t u? tell you more about It??. phono call or card w'll brln.*; our repr??
sentative) and plaeo you under no obligation.
RICHMOND ENGINEERING & MFG. CORP.,
Fifteenth and Brown Street?. Phon* Madiaon 7180.
V., Hanewlnckel, Annie M. v.. Hard
Wieke, Rebecca W'., Hewitt. Eva L.,
Harrison, Lucille, Howie. F.va B.
?lo.hann. Florence. Jattwj. Grace,
James, Grace, Jamea. Ellen T.. Jon*?,
Loullie F., Jacob, -Ma,ry F.
Kolbe. Lenore P.. Krouso. Leila m.,
Klrby, a. Ifopson.
Ijlndaay Bltoatbe-th, Lawsno. JnrinU T.
L'th. Minn 14 C, Lamb, Emma. .1.. Lyon.
Rache] A. Isiughtnn Florence". Law
?son. Cheadle B., Loth, Augusta E., Leo,
Mary It, Low'ton. N'ilt.e \V., r/Bncaster,
Annie I... Leech. X. FlOrenOC.
?lean McOraw, Lyne E. Moseley,
Maude McKenzie, Clara C. Morton,
Nannie M. Mondy, Agnes McMahon.
Nannie t:. Miller. Mary U Motuly, Eliz?
abeth McOraw, Elva i. Mallonee, Lull a.
Mayo, Carrie McGeorge. Bessie Mc
Ueorge, llennie McGchec, Heulah B.
My er, Louise C. McCarthy, Celestlne
Moon, .lullet C. Martin. Mary S- McCue,
Mary W. Montague. Bert C. Myers.
Willie R Mondy.
N'annlo Newell. Elizabeth Nuckols.
Eliza P. Nenle.
Clara 0"Brlcn.
Mittle M. l'olnts. Kate C. Phillips.
Henri-tta G. Pulllam, Ruby T. Pars?
ley. Eleanor Patterson, Lucy B. row?
ers. L Grace Phillips, Fannie Powell.
Helen M. Quarlcs.
Annie <'. Robinson. A. W. Ratcllfte,
Bettle R. Robinson, Emily C. Royall,
. Mamie K. Richardson. Sallio L- R'us
stil. Virginia Roberts Louise. M.
! Richardson, Lee C. Rlndsbcrg, Alice C.
1 Rouse.
I Llllie Shepperson. Haael M. ShaeKel
! ford, it Estelle Shackclford. Carrie
Swctnam, Grace B. Bchcrmerhorn*
I Maymo M. Stcvons, Beaslo E. Sampson,
Susie I Schomorhorh, Mary Schermer
hom, Katherlne K. Scott. Hobln*
Spies, Mary A. SpaUldiltg. Amelia W.
Schmidt. Bessie I* Button, Gcnevlcvo
I E. sharp. Annie IL Sutten. Nora 8V?P
I person.
I Mabel C. Tyler. Virginia H. Tatutu,
: Burke Thompson. Cornelia S. Taylor'
i Alice W. Taylor.
1 Emily 8. Valentine.
Snlllo F. Walker, Hertha B. Williams,
' Daisy Winston. Ida S. Woodward. Bes
|sle Weils. Annie B. Warthcn, Margaret
i N. Wood. Salllo a. Wilkinson. Ma: L,
j Willis. Janle Walsh. Kilon B. Ware.
I Mary a. West. Leila N. Willis, Lillian
A. Watkln?, Irene E. Walton.
j Julio D. Yeagcr. Alice. K. Yahcey.
Rosalle C. /.ctoU?, Margaret l
ZitlCkc, Sarah Hogg. .Mar- C. Tinslcy.
J Ellen Lludscy, Sadlo Armstrong, Ger?
trude Urlttln. Fannie Christian, Attio
. Le,. Lynn, Nettie Montgomery, Fran*
des Llpscomb, Isabel Harrison, Emma.
Hillings.
Names of elementary co:..:e<i teachers?
Allen; Peachy J-. Ausueta, Annie I..
tilockivell, J. M. principal: Brown. Sarali
K ; Belling, lyucy V.j Bowler, J. Andrew;
Baker Florence K.. mown. Florence D.;
Brown, Manne K.; Belling. Ella P.; Bright,
???er.? I..: Bacchus, Gertrude B.: Brock, Wil
* Ho I..; Bowser. Itoea l>. ?
Carter. ICIslv B.; Cooke. Emily P.: Chiles,
Thcreslta: Casklc. Bella B.; Crump, Mar
tha It.: Chile.?, .Marietta l..; Crump. Suslu
B. ; repiia*. Molllv R.; Cooke, Katn J.
Dsbney, M. Susie; tun Is, I). Webster;
L>i nne, Lucy M.
Eppe*. Wallace T.
Farrar. Alma R. M.j Forrester, Jeenettv?
L.
Urey, Collate.
? Harri?. Karle: Harri?. Mibe'. V; Hohne?.,
j Alan B.| ll-mlns. Alberta E.; Hilton,
' Motlde 8.
I Johnton. R. Lavihla; Jasper. Mary b.;
I Jordan. Hude A.i Jones, Inez Mason; Jolin
I ??ii, ova A.; Johnson, Martha K.
I Knlght, Anale B.
L/wivnee, Clertrud? D.j Lewis. H. Q.
Morris. Mary E.: Monrle, Susie A.; Mayo.
Mary B,; Moore. LIlllSII I. : Mayo. Haiti?
K.; Morton, Abrain 1..: Mundin. Leonard vi.
Norre?, Alberl V.J Norrell, Coralenie A.
Parker, l!osa O.: Patterson. OctavU L :
Pattertou. A. Deborah; Buers, Lucy a.;
Phillips, Margaret,
ltniulolph. Kate O.i llooin*on. Hallie B ;
Itoblnsoa. Kate <i.; Bojs. Vivtoria, rj.; Hob
Itis?n, Mofulle (7.
Bmlth. Wllllnette C; seo:t. .lohn A ;
Smith, Allee K : Smith. Maria l. ; Stephen*,
.lu'.ln I. ; Steward, Albuua M.; Button, Hosa,
B. f.; Sweet.?, Bertha.
Tllghmao. Armenia II.: Tyler. Mary E.:
Tyler. Frederics; Tlnslcy, Margaret L. ? Tay?
lor, Naanle B.; Taylor, Cornelia W.
Willis, Luis A,; Wlnfree, Clifford I,.;
Washlagtoa, Mac E.: Walker, Marl L5
Whittle, Eulalia M.i William* Fannie M.;
Wilson. Anale Li Whittle, Beetle U; Wood
son, Lucjy J.| White. Maria L.j Ward. E?
telle l> ; Watkln*, Este ??.; William*, A.
Kllssbcth; Williams, Nelson.
Vanccy. Rosa Vancey, Liziio c.
IOFFIGV?L TEST
i FOR NEW ENGINE
An Official test of the new motor
fire ? nglhe and the three cars for th*
chiefs of the department will ne madia
i uv the Board of I'lro Commissioners on
. Thursday. All of the new equipment
I was purchased from the Kno\ Auto?
mobil,. Company. a? Springfield, Mass.,
and has been In the City several days
undergoing preliminary trials. Tho
schedule of the various tests for Thurs?
day was announced yesterday, as fol?
lows:
Starting at P. M. from the licad
quartors building, Broad Street, be?
tween .Ninth and Tenth Streets: Hill
climbing or grado tests on llroad Strict
from Twelfth to Twenty-fifth, to Mailt
Street, to Governor street, to Marshall
Street, across the viaduct to Twen'.y
llrst Street, to Main Street, to Twen?
ty-fifth Street, in Broad Street, and
thence to Twenty-fourth and Broad
Streets. Speed tests .of the apparatus
will be given on Thlrty.-fourth sitrcet.
starting at Broad Street,
j Immediately following these tests.
; probably about 3 o'clock, a series of
: pumping and water throwing teste?
Will be given at the City I>ock. at which
place tho chemical apparatus will also
be tested.
If accepted, the new engine will ho
Installed the latter part of this week
at the tire house on Twenty-fifth Street,
near Broad, supplanting an engine and
hose wagon, and saving in-operation the
feed of live horses, as well, as making
available In fighting Area two men who
now diivo and care for tho horses at
tho present cqui^ixcm,

The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 9, Image 9 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914