The times dispatch. [volume], September 12, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Social and
Personal
Th? marriage of Miss Emily Gravatt
an<l Robert Archer Goodwin, Jr., was
celebrated yesterday afternoon at half
after 5 o'clock In the morning chapel
of Holy Trinity Church. Tho cere?
mony was performed by the Rev. John
J. Ciravatt, father of tho bride, and
?the Rev. Robert A. Goodwin, father Of
tho groom. Miss Mary Ambler Good
Win was the bride's maid ot honor and
only attendant, and Conrad Goodwin
was the groom's best man. Edward
Goodwin and Ihnes Johnson acted as
ushers.
Only the Episcopal clergy of the cltv
and the nearest relatives of both bride
and groom were present Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin will make their home in Kln
klang, Chlr-s. where the former Is sin.
tloned as a missionary from this couu
Pretty Wedding.
Ferns and evergreens will decorate
the Mattapont Baptist Church, In King
and Queen County, this mornint; at
halt-past 10 o'clock, when Miss Lucy
Catesby Ryland, daughter of .Joseph
Rylahd, of Cumnor, and granddaugh?
ter of the late L>r. Thomas Eatane, will
bo married to William Ashton Win
free, eon of Mr. and Mrs. lt. W. Win
free. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Joseph Lewis, a cousin of
the bride. In the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and friends, and
Mrs. B. IL Walker will preside at the
orgai ? Lohengrin" Wedding Maren
will he played at the entry of the
bridal ptrty, end "Relieve Me, If All
Those Endearing Voung Charms." dur?
ing the ceremony.
The brlde> who will enter the church
nrlth her maid of honor, will wear a
smart traveling itiit of blue cloth, with
a picture hat. She will carry a shower
bouquet of Br'.?e roses, and her orna?
ments will bf a pearl and game*
brooch, worn by her mother at her
weeding, and a pearl necklace, the
gilt of the groom Miss Prlscllla Ry
lar.d will h, r sister's maid of honor,
and Merrllle Wlnfree, 1:rother of th.
proorn, will bo best mat:. The maid of
honor will be powncd in Oriental lace
made over pale blue satin, and she will
carry pl.-.k roses
The bridesmaids are Misses Pearl
Wlnfree, Nannie Gouldln, Oline and
Gillette Bagby. They will wear blue,
pink, (.?:?"?:. :?;?.??? ?','!? r r.. ? - ?;. ????
?;??IXrv"
m
Made in Richmond
?!????IIIIIW ?! ???II I I .
/eddingA :
" tlowers \
Should be of \
'Quaranteed" \
freshness.'They )
Com Mo More- I
Here, to 630 /
50c bar Green Castile .Soap,
29c at
Tragle's
j-.-.-.
HAVE YOU SEEK THE
New Method Gas Ranges
? AT ?
PETTIT & COS/?
SCHOOL SHOES,
The Kind Thai \\ ear."
tfl.r.O Pair.
N. W. Corner Third and Broad.
DETROIT GAS KAN GES.
ALASKA REFRIGERATORS.
OLD HICKORY FI' It N IT I' It I*.
BOLD ONLY BY
JURGE
201 East Brottd Streer.
Final Clcaranco of all Coats, Suit,
and Presses.
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
$22.50 to $3 5 00
at
Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.
1418-1420 E. Main St.
Children's White Canvas
Button Shoe3, SI.00
ALBERT STEIN
KING OF SHOES,
5th and Broad
Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves
ROTHERT & CO.
Fourth and Broad
Store closed to-day on ac?
count of holiday.
tied with tulle to match their gowns.
Tho uahera will Include E. C. Toon
and Dr, T. H. Latane.
A reception will be given the bridal
party at "Edgwood." the home of the
bride, immediately following the cere?
mony. The house will be prettily deco?
rated for tiie orpapion In garlands of
Mowers and evergreens, and Misses
Ldlth Wlnfr. <-. and Mabel McDonald
will preside at the punch bowl. Mr.
and Mrs. Wlnfreo will leave immedi?
ately after the ceremony for Boston,
Albany ar;d other Northern cities.
Ouests from a distance- are Mrs. W.
t> Stuart, Misses Mabel McDonald.
Edith win.'re.. Myrtlaiia Taylor, pearl
Wlhfrce, Rtil ? Wltifree; Mr. and Mr-.
R. W. tVlhtrcBi A M. Pullen, I.ucien
viand. Thurlow Gregory, -Mr and Mrs.
i; c Toone, of Richmond; Mrs. E. A
? i'i i d. Miss Elizabeth Gerard Miss s
. ?
.:<??<? Ryland, of pine Blurr. Ark
M|ss Nannie Goulditl, of Bowling
Green Charles Hale, of Tappr. bannock,
and Malcolm Dlllard, of Centre Cross.
Itrturnrd to ItlcbmotMl.
Misses Kathleen and Lois Richard?
son, who have been the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. t. Brady, in Ro?ri?k?. for
B?ntc time past, have returned to th< lr
home r.;i Crpv Aventic They were
among the guests attending the gor
man given on Monday evening by the
Southw? t German Club in the !.--:'.!
room of the Country Club Tho ger
tnan was led by Duncan Hob?rt and
Rogi r Graf.
Mrs. j. Pry or Davis, with her three
?'? ??? itore, and Mrs. F R. Meredith, re
turned to Richmond on Monday from
Westmoreland County. where they
have been for th'j month of August
Miss D?-bor.ih McCarthy also returned
to Richmond with Mrs. Davis and Mrs
Mer< diih.
I t: :..e III lilt A nil oil need
Mrs James B, Taylor has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Mat
tie Williams, to William James Arm?
strong. The wedding win be quietly
celebrated at the home of the bride's
sister. .Mrs. W. n. Whitman, of Roa
rioke, sOnie time early in November.
Miss Taylor Is a daughter of the late
Rev James B. Taylor, of Richmond.
Mr, Armstrong Is a lawyer from Hous?
ton. Texas.
Bnkcr-Flrtt.
.W< Inesday evening. August 21. at t.
o'clock, a quiet wedding took place
at "Tin Maples," the residence of Mr.
und Mrs,; James Flett, Wlaxton. when
t'-tclr eldest daughter. Mary Elds, was
united In marriage to Weiley Baker.
Richmond.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William N. Chantler, of Brarr.p"
ton, in the drawlnfj-room, which was
beautifully decorated with golden
plow and ferns.
'Ii.- bride, whi was alven away by
her father, wore an Ivory duchess
satin d.-oss with exquisite lace ar.d !
pearl trimmlngi and her veil was i
caught up wlt'.i orange b'.ossoms and
pearls. She rarrled a shower bouquet j
of white roses and Miles of the valley '
and wore the groom's gift, a pearl j
and diamond pendant Miss Meta
r lett, sister of the bride, was maid I
of honor, and wore a dainty frock of !
pink silk with overdres- of pale yet- !
low hlrion trimmed with lace ani !
pearl ornaments, Her flowers were!
pink rotes, and she also wr>re the gift
of the "-room, a pearl peridot necklet. I
Miss P. Baker, Stratford, ar.d Miss M ?
Raker, Regina, sisters of the groom;
Miss E. Flett, Walkerton. and Miss T. j
Taylor. Hanover, acted as ribbon- I
bearers, lormlng an alslo for the
bridal party. Miss Olive Giipln pre- ;
SI led at F.ia piano, and Mrs. .1- W.
Flett, Erin, sang "Because" during
the signing of the register and later
"O l air, O Sweet and Holy."
After the ceremony a buffet lunch?
eon was served In the dining-room,
where the color scheme was carried
out in pink, white and green. The
table was prettily decorated with
baskets of sweet pens and pink r'bbon.
A huge shower bouquet of peas fell
from the electriller. Mrs. W. Smith,
of Meaford. and Mrs. E. Jones. Wlar
ton. presided at rite table, assisted by
Misses Jones, Smith, Taylor. Wltthun
and Jackson.
The aunie evening from S to 10
o'clock a largo reception was held by
the mother of the bride. Mrs. James
Symon and Miss O Gilpln presided In
the tea room, assisted by Misses A.
Pat'-mon. S. Jackson. L. Smith and
I Witthun Mrs; W. Newman and
Mrs. V. Gilpln assisted in the draw?
ing-room.
Later on Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for
a trip before going to their home In
Richmond, the bride traveling in a
blue (-'.ilfTon broadcloth suit, with buff
trimmings and hat to match.
S.,n-,f of the guest?. from a distance
wer.-: Miss Raker, Regina; Miss R.
Raker. Stratford; Misses Taylor and
Wltthun, Hanover: Miss Klett and
Misses McNally. Walkerton: Mrs. W.
Smith and Miss Laeta. Meaford; Mrs.
S. Thompson. North Dakota; Mrs. T.
Pugg. Wo od ha tn; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Pl?rity, Owen Sound: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Vanslyke, Hepworth; Mrs. w. Telford.
Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. J W. I'lett.
Erin, and Mrs. A. Dengate. London.
Engagement of Interest.
Says a Norfolk exchange:
"Dr. William Ryland Gwathmoy. of
Middlesex County, anr.oiinrcs the en?
gagement of his sifter. Bessie Temple,
to Frank Woolfolk Scott, the wedding
to take pla.ee in October.
"Miss Gwnthmey Cms frequently
vlslttd Norfolk as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs C. 11 Sullivan, and lias many
frl. nils in this city.
?'Mr. Scott, who Is a Virginian by
birth, is now a prominent business man
in Arkansas."
In nnd tint of Tovt n.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jonathan Bryan left
town yest. rday to spend a few days In
I N. w York CIF,'.
Mrs. Mason and her daughter. Miss
Louisa Mason, have returned to their
home on Cast Grace Street, after
upending the summer at Markant strid
Elkton.
Mrs. Maryus Jones has gone to Mas
sanettn Springs, where she expects to
spend some time.
Miss Nannie Minor and Miss Carrie
Davis, who have been traveling abroad
since June are expected home in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Wilmer have
^turned to Richmond, after spending
10 summer In Ablngdon,
Joseph M Ferguson, of Wlshlngton,
is hero as the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Llllle Tenser, of 1300 West Main Street.
Miss Bessie Jackson, who has been
visiting Miss Martha Hall for a week
In Staunton, has returned to Rich?
mond.
Mrs. Conrad Hutch.es.on, will, icayo
town In a few days to visit friends In
Maryland.
Mrs. Thomas Atkins Is the guest of
relatives In, Richmond this month.
Mrs. Alfred Cary and family have
letumed to tht-lr home on West Ave?
nue, after spending tho summer with
relatives In Albernarle.
Mrs Mary r. Rose, Miss Helen Rose
anil Mrs. Walter A. Creath have re?
turned from an extended stay In At?
lantic City and Cape May. N. J.
Mrs Allen Dounan and little Miss
Virginia Donnan have returned to their
home on Floyd Avenue, after visiting
friends In Waynesboro and Lewisburg,
Mrs. Gertrude Massle has returned
to the city, aft.r a short visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Trank Massle in Charlottcs
vlllc,
Mis:* Margie lirny, of this city, has
been a rcci nt guest of friends In Fred,
crjcksbtirg,
N Bh Tract, of Portsmouth, has
visiting relatives hero for a few
tfs. James Renson, who has been
tin:; her sister. Mrs. Alfred Ben
. here, has returned to her home In
Iiis Bessie Kersey, of Richmond, Is
^uest of relatives in Portsmouth
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Fox havo re
turned to Staunton, after spendlns sev.
eral weeks In this city.
Miss Dallas Bee has returned to her
>mo on West Grace JStroet, after
lending several weeks at Old Point.
1'uckct l<-II us hour.
(.Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Staunton. Va.. September 11.?The
marriage of William Balnbrldge Pack?
elte, of Charles Town, W. Va.. ajid
Miss Catherine Hoshour, of tnls city,
wan solemnized this morning at Trinity
Episcopal Church at 9.30 o'clock. Rev.
Wait-r y. Hulllhen, recur of the
church, officiating. Th* bride was at
tehdt 1 by Miss Catherine Bell as maid
of honor and by little Mls? Framces
Parkette, sister of the groom, as
girl. Miss Mario Hammond,
assistant organist of Trinity Church,
played the wedding march. The brido
i- the nuly daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. H jshour. of this city, and Is a
graduate of the Staur.ton High .School
...vi also attended Stuart Hall several
sessions Mr. Packette mado his home
in Staunton for some time, while at
t< ndlng the Dur.smOre Business College,
arid ho is now located In Hinten, W.
Va., where he holds a position. The
young couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for a wedding trip north,
after which they will go to Hlnton to
make their home.
Morris?Lohr.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.I
Etau.-iton. Va., September 11.?Hamp
fiert P. Morris and Miss Alice Lohr were
married In Washington yesterday In
the First Presbyterian Church by Rev.
Donald MacLeod Miss Lohr, who Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Lohr, of near tho city, has been In
training for the last year at tr.a Au?
gusta Sanatorium. Mr. Morris, who Is
??: .i.-.:.:. from Gord tnu vli'.e. now re?
sides in Staunton. He was located in
P.. ..n-.ond for a short tlmo about a
STRENGTH TO STAND THE HEAT.
Milam is the greatest prevention for
heat prostration. It not only builds up
the general system to resist the heat, but
clears the blood of all acid and other
Irritants that inflame the skia.
Office Furniture
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Grace and Seventh.
Open Every n?r Until 0 o'clock.
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
107 E. BROAD STREET
MILLINER Y?Women 'a and
Misses' Outer Apparel.
Mime Quality Kvery I
PURITY ICE CREAM CORP.,
Monroe 1SC1.
Hopkins Furniture lo.
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
WI HAK IS A SPECIALTY
of pnckit.g household gooda and (bins
for shipment.
Rountrce -Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
I 111-113-115 West Oroad Street^
To observe holiday^
the Thalhimer Store]
will be closed all day. j
COLLEGE SESSION
WILL OPEM TO-DAY
Bright Prospects for Large At?
tendance at Washington
and Lee.
[Special to The T:mcr-Dlrpalch.l
Lexington, Va., September fl.?The
131st session of Washington and !?<?'
University will begin on Thursday ot
this week, and students, both old and
new. are coming In rapidly. The
freshmen have riot only the administra?
tive officers of the university, but an
Information bureau and the Young
Men's C.iristlan Association workers to
help them g-H conveniently located.
The students returning from their
rummer vacation will Und that a great
many changer, have taken place at
the university, the most notable or
which Is the change In the head of th ;
university. Dr. Henry Louis Smith hav?
ing entered upon his duties as presi?
dent on .luly 1. On the same day N
D. fimlthsoti succeeded Professor
Thomas J. Farrar as registrar. Dr.
Karrar will now give all of his time
to his chair in German.
The only change made in the teach?
ing staff of the university is an addi?
tional professorship In the law school,
to be known as the Vincent L. Brad?
ford professorship of constitutions!
and international law, which was pro?
vided for by the board of trustees at
Its meeting lost June Robert W.
Withers, of Bedford CltS", an ?l?mnus of
Washington ar.d Lee and a graduate- f
the law school, has been elected to fill
this chair.
Ah addition to th* Mologtca.1 labo?
ratory has been made at a cost ot
$1,500, and two offices have been built
in Newcomb Hall for administrative
work.
The minimum entrance requirements
have been raised from two units to
twelve units, and this, of course. Will
serve to cut down the attendance, b?t
the prospects for the romlng year are
most promlsln- indeed.
McDonald?St. rialr.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Rocky Mount, va., September 11.?
A marriage of interest throughout the
State, owing to thj popularity of the
young couple, was celebrated to-day
at 4:30 o'clock at Scott Memorial
Church, when Miss Katie St. Clalr, of
Rocky Mount, first assistant in the
high school, was wedded to A. S. Mc?
Donald, of Warrentoh, a former prin?
cipal of the school, now principal of
Woodlawn Normal Hirh School.
Hi v. H. W. Dunkley performed the
marriage, ceremony, ar.d Mrs. George.
W. Gilbert played the wedding march.
The ushers were Dr. George W. Hook?
er, John Martin, Walter St. Clalr, a
brother of the bride, and Taylor Price.
Miss Janic Price, of Roanoke, a j
cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. I
Gowned In white marquisette and car- ,
rying pink bridesmaid roses, she en?
tered with the bride, who was gowned
In a dark blue traveling suit, with hat '
and gloves to match, and carried Bride
roses.
She was met ot the altar by the
groom, with his brother. R. T. McDon?
ald, of Warrcnton, as best man, who
entered by the opposite aisle.
Following the ceremony of the Meth?
odist Kpiscopal Church. South. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald left for Woodlawn,
where they will reside.
The bride, who Is the daughter of
Mrs. Bettle St. Clalr, Is a graduate of
the State Xormal School at Farmvllle.
and has taught In the schools of Dan?
ville. PUlaskl City and Rocky Mount.
The groom is a son of S. M. McDon?
ald, of Warrenton. He Is a graduate
of William and Mary Collyge and Is a
progressive anil successful teaciier. He
was prlnc'.p il of the Rocky Mount H'-^li
School for three years, during which
time ills bride was his tlrst Ksslstant,
and it was then the romance began
which culminated in the nuptials of the
young couple to-day.
The bride Is also a cultured musi?
cian, and has been organist at Scott
Memorial Church for several years.
Mr?. Julln Anne George.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Hoathsvllle, Va., September 11?Mrs. i
Julia Anno George died at tier home,
ntear Fisherman, Sunday afternoon,
aged about seventy-two years. Sao
dle&vos ?vu children, two boys and
three girls. Interment will bo In
Whlto Stone Baptist Cemetery.
rotter?Rnlna,
[Special to Tho Tlmes-DlBpatch.]
Heathsville. Va.. September 11.?On
yesterday afternoon Miss Oracle B.
Ruins, of lower Lancaster, and John
E. Potter, of Poplar Nock, were mar?
ried at the Methodist parsonage in
Irvlngton by Rev. J. D. Hosier.
Shell on?Jones.
[Special to Tito Times Dispatch.)
FroderlcJtsburg, Va., September 11.?
Bernard J. Bhelton, formerly of this'
olty, and Miss Kathcrino Elisabeth
Jones, of Detroit, Mich., wore married
last night at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, oft
Detroit. Mr. Shelton Is now a resident ,
of Lonoconlng, Md., where the couple
Will reside. Mr. and -Mrs. Shelton loft
for a bridal trip to Niagara Falls, New
York. Philadelphia and Fredorlcksburg,
Va. Wlilio here the couple win visit
the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Shelton, who reside In Stafford
County, near this city.
Montgomery?Wbrcier
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
CharlOttOSVlllc, Vo., September 11.??
Ray C. Montgomery, of Bath County,
and Miss Margaret Rachel Wheeler, t :"
Albemarle County, wore married this
morning by the Rev. George L. Petrle,
D. D.. of the Presbyterian Church.
They will reside at Millboro Springs.
Bath County.
Performs Triple Ceremony.
Lharlottesvlile, va., September il_
At tile hoarding house of E. A Mayo
tills afternoon Dr. George L, Petr'ie.
of the Presbyterian Church, officiated
at a triple marriage, uniting three
couples at tho'same lim? by one cere?
mony, follows: L.on.-.r'd Cash and
Miss Annie Wood80n; Harris,.,, Smith
and Miss Carrie Cash'; George Wilson.'
und Miss EllZft WOodsOn, all of Albe?
marle County
This morning at the same place Dr.
Petrle married May Balsloy, of Augusta
County, and Miss Edna Parr, of Aloe
ma rlo.
WILL BE NEXT HEIR TO
ANCIENT BARONETCY
Sir Reginald Pole-Carew Will Be
Successor to Sir Edmund
la Pole.
DY l.\ MAHQPI9K in: FONTKNOY.
r-f-i 1-1 HOUGH tho death ->t sir Edmund
I la Polo and the Ion ?.r
X his brother. Frederick. ;?. ? ??n
llrmed bachelor in the nelghbor
hood of seventy, General Sir Reginald
Pole-Carew, (whose name Is pro?
nounced p joi-Cai ??>?) becomes noxt
heir to tho ancient Baronetcy of i>,.- ta
Pole of Shu to, and to the Shute Houso
estate, near Axmlnster. in Devonshire.
i :?? general is ecleb?tod au tne best
looking man of Iiis t.1 iiIt in the army,
white his wife, Bady Beatrice Pole
Crew, eldest dughter of the Marquis
of Ormond", Commodore of the Royal
Yacht Squadron, is famous tor her
beauty, in addition to which she pos?
sesses by Inheritance from her grand
uncle. Bord Dlsmore, an Independent in?
come of $100,000, and a tine old place
In Tlpperary, known us Shanbally Cas
tle. One of the Keneral's slaters. Car?
oline, married some years ago an
American, the late Francis William
Boring, "f Boston. Contrary to what
has been stated, the family of Do In
l'ole, while very ancient, has no con?
nection with tho De la Poles who In
t.'ie Middle Ages wero Dukes -it Stlf
i?.;k. who were closely allied to the
Plantagenets, an.i who furnished a
prince to the church, in the person of
' Cardinal Pole, that able legate to
"Bloody" Mary's court, tho wise and
pacific counsels of whom were unfor
I tunalely overborne by those of Philip
, of Spain.
"Antony," Sir Reginald's own place
I In Devonshire, which dates from the
relgh <?: George I., Is perched up among
the wojded heights of the tidal river
Bynher, which runs into Plymouth
; Sound. Among the treasures of the
house Is a glass case bearing the in?
scription. "Queen Elisabeth's l'rosont
to the Children of Richard Carew of
! Antony, l?st.," and containing a num?
ber if silver toys, tiny cups, spoons.
! saucers. candlesticks. etc. Richard
Carew was a Godson of tho Virgin
Queen. and the portrait of herself
? which s-ha presented to him hanga In
the great dining-room Antony comes
to the genera] through the female line,
for Sir .1 >hh Carew Of Antony, left no
sons, hut only daughters, the eldest of
whom, .lane Carew. inherited the estate
and bequeathed them to her grandson,
Reginald Pole, on condition that he
? should assume tho name and arms "'f
her family In addition to his own. He
was Secretary of State for the Homo
Department In the Pitt Administration
I of Georiro Ill s time, and tho general
is his great-grandson.
Tho Carcws nre one of the very few
families that can trnc? their descent
without a break from the AnBlo-Saxon
' period, tae founder of their house hav?
ing been ptlie, a powerful Engll.su
And do not know what to take?
Then go to your doctor. Ask
his opinion of Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. No alcohol, no stimula?
tion. A blood purifier, a nerve
tonic, a strong alterative, an
aid to digestion. Let your doc?
tor decide.
"GOOD FOR
THE EYES"E
This phrase, adopt?
ed hy us many years
ago, is not meaning'
less, hut is a con?
densed definition of
tho object of our aim
and worK.
it Tfme,
?] Main and
W 8th Sis.
'THE MARK ET-F1ACE
Antiseptically bottled and .sealed
at the Bprinp and delivered in
eterile class to the conaumcr.
Lenox Plated Teaspoons, $1.25
per dozen.
The E. B. Taylor Co.
Filial < lenn-t p Prices on
? i ".nir.lt DRESSES, stirs. %VAIST
AM) SKIRTS.
J. B.
Everything
for vour Home
allow profit" prices
Ser oiu Mow St?CRi
Ryan-Smith*9
A Hamilton Watch
515.00 anil up.
The world's last at tin; pi ice.
Smith 8t Webster
[Time b'lctuilists, - 61J L. .Mam Street.
Thane In tho rolgn of fcWward the Con?
fessor.
Tho present, head of tho family I? Sir
H< nry Carew, tenth baronet of nla lino.
Ha has boon rather badly treated In
the matter of inheritance by hie undo
and predecessor, who bequeathed tho
.;.? istral .-statu of Haccombo, which
figures In the Doomsday Book, to hlj
two daughters, a couple of old maids,
who may or may not havo sufficient
family feeling to rcstaru It by will to
the title.
The Curows of llaccomhe enjoy n J
sue b exemption from all taxation an 1
duties, by virtue or a royal warrant
tu .lohn Carew. who was commander
of the artnv sent to Italy by Henry
VIII. and his ally Francis I., of France,
to rescue l'ope Clement VII. from tho
prison into which ho had been cast by
Emperor Charles V.
AdJ lining the old manor la an equally
ancient church, singularly decorated;
for Sir Nicholas Carew, who nourished
in Henry VI's reign, managed to win his
bride, a daughter of Sir Hugh Courte
nny, by means of a water that ho woulj
swim Ills ..orse a mile out t ?> noti In
Torbay, where the tides are very strong
and back again. In memory of this
foat he nailed the four iron shoen of
tho horso to the door of the church,
and two of them remain In place to
this day, together with the rusted rom
nants of tho other pair, attached, to
the good piece of oak where tiny wcro
set live hundred years ago.
In recording these letters the other
day the attempts made to steal from
the F.x-Crown Princess of Brazil at
' the Chatcnu d'Eu. tho former Imperial
crown of that country, I mentioned the
warm regard and esteem In which she
and her house are still held In the land
? ?f her birth. Last week the Cx-Crown
I Princess and her husbnnd, tho Comte
d'Ku. Journeyed to Paris on the Invi?
tation of th* Brazilian Ambassador
there to Inspect the nno statue by
Augusto Milliard, of her father the late
Emperor Dom Pedro, which the Bra?
zilian Government Is erecting on tho
best site at Klo de Janeiro It In tho
i tir.-t occasion, so far as I am aware.
! "f a republic paying so remarkable a
! trlbue to a monarch whom it dethroned
and exiled.
Everybody has read with Interest
tho dramatic storv of the llinht and
death In the wilds of Africa of that
American aleph.\ht-ponchor, Henry
Rogers, and also the tale of his extra?
ordinary career as a soldier uf fortune.
But little has been said of the Brit?
ish olllcer who ran him to earth with
a party composed of one ulitto "ho n
com.," and eight Soudanese soldiers.
For many months tho ohasa went on,
extending from tho Abyssinian frm
ir right across fio Dark Continent
to the Belgian Congo, the pursuers
eventually overtaking Rogers, and en?
deavoring vainly to save his life by
cutting out tho bullet from his wound.
The ifllc-r In question, Captain Charles
Vincent Fox, Is an Irishman, who after
Joining tho Grenadier Quarts as s sub?
altern, won the diamond and tho Wlng
flcld SeUla on tho Thanns at Henley, a
double honor that has rarely fallen
to an amateur. He also won the nild
dlc-welght Oilleers' Boxing Champion?
ship of the army, and In 1*07 played
three-quarterback on the London Irish
I football team. In luos ho was attached
to the Egyptian army, as Inspector of
the Mont.ilia Province of la.- S ludan.
and as such undertook yie pursuit of
Rogers.
His elder brother won th-j Victoria
Criiss by heroism under tire !n Southern
I Nigeria, while another brother, who
i was killed at Omdtirman. had captained
tii. Dublin University Boat Club.
Kinc George on tho occasion of his
l ist birthday, bestowed a peerage on
Sir Thomas Borthwlck. head of a great
Liverpool and Manchester concern
Whl h virtually controls the trade from
t ?? live-tock market in Australia to
tho "deat-meat" market In Great Brit?
ain, the firm owning enormous ranches
In the Antipodes.
Some time always elapses beforo the
patent of n peerage can bo made out.
and receive the sovereign's signature,
and the Gnat Seal of the Realm.
Sir Thomas died suddenly beforo these
formalities had been accomplished, and
now King George has caused a hew
patent to be prepared, bestowing tho
peerage upon Sir Th .mass eldest son.
He will bo I?>rd Whltburgh, of Whlt
?burgh. In Midlothian. The King has
also ordered that tho widow of the late
Sir Thon.as and her younger children
Shall enjoy tho samo style and pr< ? -
dence as If the into Sir Thomas had
lived to receive his honors; that Is to
say. Lady Borthwlck becomes l.ady
XVllltburgh. a peeress of the realm_
a dignity which she will forf. it In the
event Of her remarrlape?? bile the
young children nro henceforth cntttod
to the prefix ?'honorable" to their
names.
(Copyright, 1912; by tho Brentwood
Company.)
PATRIOTIC SONS WILL
MEET NEXT AT ROANOKE
Stale Convention at Frederleknbtirs
Adjourns After Electing
Officers.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Frederlcksburg, Va.. September 11?
The State Convention of the Patriotic I
Ord-r. Sons of America, which con?
vened here yesterday morning, ad?
journed at a late hour last night. af-|
ter electing the following officers: \Vi
H Bice, of Richmond, president; T. J.
Hacker, o: Ronnoke, vice-president; J.
R. Chartters. of Stafford, master of
forms; A. I* Grove, of Stanford, cc
due tor; E. B. Adams, of Chlncotoaguc, j
inspector; II. M ltoblnson. of Fair
View Heights, gusird. The total mem-'
bershlp of tho order in tho State, isj
6,000 and l.COo new members were ad?
ded In the past year. Roanoko was
selected as the placo of meeting of the
annual convention next year. After
the adjournment of the business ses?
sion last night, the body enjoyed a,
banquet, at which a number of ltn-j
promptu speeches wcro made by Htattt
Socrotary F. W. Alexander; Rev. T. J,
Hacker, ProfesBor A. It. Powering and
others. Tho order had a most sue
crssful session here, ono of the. best
In Its hlste?v. und the delegates enjoy?
ed themselves Individ'.:.illy.
City Commissioner R. Stuart Hover |
tins appointed Samuel Flt/.hugh
M. rk of the city market here, and
Georpte. IV. Books, superintendent of
the City Almshouse.
A recruiting station for tho United
Si.it.s Navy will bo opened In the
post-olilco building In this city Sep?
tember 1? to it, In chnrge of Captain
J. .T. Gray.
Ralph D.nrd, a prominent oltlzcn an 1
farmer of Stafford County, has con?
fessed to tho following JudRinent? In
open court In the Circuit Court of
Stafford County for the benefit of hU
creditors! the <;. M. M. and Export Co.,
Ittdgment of $2,SM.2i: P. McCracken,
Bro. & C.>. $ioo, u. E. Smelko, $1,878;
M. g. Willis. $182.88; c, w. Jones,
$325.53; Vf. L Br.tnn.it.. $95.29; David
Hlrsh & Son. $467.57; P. M. Cntchestor,
$500; .1. B Gray, $110; M. S. Chancellor.
$t*S; A. C. Doggelt. $41.
R, A. Brown A- Bro.. doing a general
grocery business here, havo made an
assignment for the benefit of fholr
creditors, among them several firms in
Baltimore, but th<? amounts are small.
Dce-Jnckson Camp. Daughters of the
Confederacy, will bestow cresses of
; honor upon Confederate veterans and
j descendants of dead veterans at Reod
| vllle September If. A big, free dinner
LwlU be served. tojj4i v.c.l?rand. S?ft-fti*
Silverware
It ij generally aclmowltdsed tha*-oust
silver stocks arc the most comprehenslvcr!
and beautiful in tho city.
We maintain this ?uprerrracy in every,
detail of our business.
SCHWARZSCIIILD BROS.,
Richmond's Leading Jowelers,
Second -and Broad Sts.
??i-clsos v/lll continue oil d;iy. It, M.|
I^o, Jr., of Fairfax, will bo the prlti-|
clpal speaker of the day. Others will
be T. J. Downing and H. fcJ. Smith.
Union veterans who may be present
will be Invited to Join In the exercises
with tha Cofederata veterans.
Mr. and lira. A. It Chandler. Sr., oC
. Bowling Green, celebrated tlie forty
fifth annlversay of their marriage at ?
their home at Howling Green yesterday
with a quiet family reunion, which was
thoroughly enjoyed. All of their chil?
dren and grandchildren were present.
Including Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chand?
ler a.l daughter, of Houston, Texas;
! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carl ton and son,
j of Montgomery. Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Man- and two children, of Washington.
! and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler, Jr., 9
, of this city.
Fielder?I.htt?,
f Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Onancork, Va., September 11.?A very
pretty marriage was solemnized at tho
First Baptist Church yesterday morn?
ing at 10 o'clock, when Miss Florence
Whiting Raws, daughter of Mrs. Joel
Newton Daws, became the bride of
John James Fielder, of Staunton. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. D. M.
Ritter, brother-in-law of the bride, and
Mrs. Ritter played tile wedding march.
Only a few intimate friends wore pres?
ent. The groom's brothor, William
Fielder, of Stnttnton, being among tho
out of town guests.
The bride wore a blue tailored suit,
with hat and gloves to match. Mr. and
Mrs. Fielder took the Northern flier for
N.-w York. They will bo at home to
their friends at Staunton, Va., after
October 1.
BANK CASHIER MISSING
Atlanta, Qsu, September 11.?Atlanta
police have been asked to aid In tho
Search f.-r J. H. McVicker, cashier of
tho Rank of Fllenwood. Kllenwood.
GO., by Miss aKte I.on MeVii-ker. sister
"t the maSlng .ashler . McVicker left
; Ellqnwood M. nday for Atlanta, but
.has not been beard from since.
I A. M. Stewart, of MoDonough. presi?
dent of t-e bunk, In a statement to
I night said, to the best of his knowl
edge, t.ie affairs of the bank are In?
tact.
! The bank of Ellenwood was closed
I to-day.
Glllum?Slansy,
Harrlsonburg. Vo., September 11.?A
marriage of unusual Interest was sol
eninlzcd to-day at the home of Mrs.
Premiss Weaver, at Island Ford, Rock
Ingham County, when lier sister. Miss
Margaret Christian Matizy. daughter of
the late Joseph G. Mau/.y. ot" McGa
heysvlllei berame tho bride of Roy T.
Qlllum, one of the nine Glllum brothers
composing the famous baseball team
j In Orange County. The groom Is a
I traveling salesman of Chnrlottosvlllt.
The Matizy family Is prominent In Val
I ley social cireles.
Anderson's
Carpet House,
215 E. Broad Street,
Rugs of
Quality
Representing the best mills in the
country. You will find the French
Wiltons in the softest shades and
colorings. Our racks are full. Let
us show you our line. Prices forx
quality the lowest.
Kazak Rugs
A large line of colors to select
from. The ideal lied
sr p^"Uer.2si4.50
Portieres and
Lace Curtains
Third Floor. A most attractive
line to show you, including the lat?
est novelties.
?80.
Anderson & Sons
jBBUBB
I
for the Money?at
WESTPOINT VA.
11 PORT RICHMOND * T
Offers the best chance for you to double)
f your mo.icy quickly by invcitin^ in real
i estate.
LITTLE FRUIT FARMS
BIG MONEY MAKERS.
[ Address 0. D. K Weit Poiat?^*?