The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, March 14, 1914, Image 7

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 14 March 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1914-03-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

A March Sale Of ^
KID GLOVES1!
Thai will justify you in anticipating your
Glove wants.
This unusual sale of Real Kiel Gloves is ?
prompted entirely with the idea of acquainting S
vou with our high-grade Gloves. W
...... %
A REAL KID, with Pans point hack, and tits (I*"| 1 P ^
with perfection. Regular $1.50 Glove. Special.. 53
%
A handsome confection 111 two-clasp K l-.AI. KID, with g
two-toned embroidered hack, black and white C? rfl
only. Regular $2.00 Glove. Special ^
A 12-button Real Kid Muskatcer, with Cleopatra button ^
and Paris point, .stitched back. Regular $3.00 (PO OP ^
Glove. Special &
!
T(
i/o 01:
n SO
co\
o
n
O
o
*?> <
M: I' ). II . ?:!<?;. ar.d >i? ? r daughter, '
Mary S arhorotiKh, have returned
tli? Ir home on Monument Avenue, '
alter : s:.. :? i-!;?Ii .New York City.
.Mr" Hi i.!<y and Miss '.Vat borough i
I ? i ?? ? ? ? ir.i>:? r.4? ?; to New i'ork l>y
' . ! ? insert, Ml- ?- Virginia C.t'-sar, of
<oina. Wash, who has In on visit- j
? i- l:i Kb hrnond !'?: several weeks A
'??at deal of entertalnlm; wan ? 1 ?? > r? fc
.?Ti?i ' ";i r-sar during her visit here,
t hi* v.-ht' h wan the beautl
. :. ? kIv- n by her hostess at the
"iirit ry < 'hit?
?1' ? ' ? -r will r-mtiln lr; Nw York
?? lime before l^avlne, f? >r l:<-r
A t I lir < IiiIin.
'her'* will I " music and li.mci- s
aft' n ' n at the M- rmltane
! f ? t i in. . ? .1 the
;al "1 ?! :?. 1 1 ' ? l v. 11! follow ni'.r ?t
? ??lit.;: 4!* ti.< < "?) .: try r'lub of Vir
I ' ',l ? 1 111)!. 'I u r? will be r ? t -
? tt. i : r tht.se Informal af
? : .. hit :??? ' ? '.? ir:t.'.-r.t ..f t >,??
:???? lety elem-nt will be In at
The Westmoreland Club will give the
fourth of 111? ? <.f Informal riahcos l
t! ?? I. ?".'?? ? ? 11 ei r f.itr. I Ills
.* i* if tu ? ? ?<. n <? ? b 'it.
I'ri>mliii'tiI \\ t*?l<l 1 nji.
?a y. 11 ? l!.i It t!i"t ?? Sun :
"The rr . ? r i . ? Ml I!f 1 ? ? ri Wvlie
McLaujihlih, daughter of tlu- lute \y11 - \
; -tin .-v It-xii mier \\ ii<_- and Mrs. Wylb-,
? ' Kaltl.-noi ?? ami I i t Yuunc <v?.
i of Ma ,r ami Mr; llohn-S !
Conrad. ' Winchester, will tni<" place '
v< ? 'I'll' ly t - * iit 1. ?? b ?< 1;. at
?17 St ? ' I Si* ? ? ? ? t. tin tcsiiiete e of
Mi f- W> II.
"Tin* ? ? will !??? f< i formed by
the It- \ Jan ? s H. Lacy, pastor oi the !
Preshytcrhin Church In Winchester, In'
(h<- pi cs'ii'i' i f th> two famlllt ? r. r?1 > .
' '1 ii< will w>*ar a !!ol[u;-;iw;iy
ndwn ' f d ' k blue eloth. with ? small
? I ?? hut . t : .. ? ??'.-a. -' bouquet 1 i.*ar
lieniad.
Alter a v . dir.K breakfast. ti.*? 1 ?: i?"? ?
and bildex! in will leave for .N< w
V'.rk and will sail March IT. by the
i .ii . ;i? i Kuroja-. whet ? ? they will
: ? n . i\ u ????!.. . ?tuinlng in May to
!: I,..:-. . Winchester. where :i
hfij.. I-, being built !? r them.
M- M. I.:M-l 111 1? one of four
beautiful sisters, the others being Mrs.
!: 1 ? ??jn? Ma.- < ? Mrs Henry 1'owue
i.n I Miss Niri.i W;. lie
i' ? Is a: .j.o< iat' d with his
:.11 In tlo practice of law, th<> lat
t?*t '?> I ..- one of thi* leaders < ' ?(??? Vir
i in la liar."
In 11 b' Ii iiioiol.
Mi .? llli'lie Jl.tUph. or I'owliatan
? :i: 'who j> Kj.emlli r mr ? titiu* at
?>.- .f. hi -1 on ? W ii! ip I !<)>?;: it a 1 I.. r< for
II ? c:. . 1.- now Iin|? i'ovini; fjt> te
i: |ildl> Mr?- i: A. Haui;!i 1^ vi.-itinu
t'tlendn In i!.e city.
' tin rl t y \ It ni r.
1. ??? ? :? r the 1>< no: ' of tae p or
the M . 11. i i ?: Mission r.:: t ? iio\ will
? h lo at tlo hoin, ,, r .Mlt=? l il zabetl.
a v V; ! ???? 111".??. to South Tbi:d Street,
f i or . I'.' to o'l-bv'-. It will
?? ?? ver; irt'-re.-tlntf a nil delightful
"air. and the oubl ? is Invited to ;it
1 is mill tint of Town.
Mr- William T MrCltilre a lid Mi.?s
? a M- 1 '? ii i i ? ? ? f Wim'la' ste:'. are
x ? *.? t ? i f Mis Hunt, r Mcellilre, ot. Hast
ciraee Street
Mrs r 1> tliinri, wl.o has been the
vtiesl of her- ilatJ(jhter, Mrs Wytlu
' Mvli l! vv<-. here for .several weeks, is
now visiting In Amelia, hefure ri'turn
li.t-T to Chat lottes\ile.
Mi-s Ola Chanel, who spent several
c iys thin week with Miss b!na McGec,
las returned to I'artiiville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X Kishburne, who
!:ave been in Itiehmonil for a short
have returned to Florida, where
they will remain for the late sprinn
Mrs. Archer I. Ulcha rdson. of this
city, is the puest of her sister, Mrs. W,
li. l.'ison, In Norfolk
Mrs TV. S'eott and her little daugh
ter, "l is' ilia, are rettirnlncr to South
J.toston to-day, after a visit of several
wef lis here.
Miss I.lndsay Satterfleld has been the
I'fcenl f-'tte-i of Mrs Arthur M. Taylor
: t tlie I'niversity of Virclnla.
Miss Mary Whit lock, of Louisa Coun
t. is \ l.-itif.i; friends tn Kb hmond for
a week.
Mrs 1: Powell has returned to
liiehniontl, after a visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank IliKhland, in (Marks
bui'K, W. Va.
Mrs. Rdward Melton, of fJortlonsvllle,
is SOMH) time with friend-- in
this ity.
Mis Harry r.?nnghornr !iae r'tvirnfi
to the city, r>ftT a visit to relatives
at tJi?- I'nivers ry of Virginia.
Mr. and Jlrr Leo Mehlcr havo teen
called to New Vork by the sudden 111
ness of t>.e formers sister.
H Gudger, of this city, has li^n
a recent i;u?:st at "Mountain View,"
i.' i i lord- -r sville.
Mr ?: Mrr. Clinton P.eddoes, who
have visiting in Wllliiimxburg,
ure now Iri 1 '.1< hmond.
Mr' Dupcno Kskey has returned m
t < if aft?? r a visit to >.? r parents.
.Mt and Mr:'. <*. V. Sutton, In Newpott
Mrs \' A Martin, of this rltv, is the
K';?'Ht <; relatives at Holdcroft fur scv
eral * <? ?? ks
r ? 1 T\ V.' Huffman, of Newport
News, iv .?[>?? riding a few 'lays in Rich
mond.
Mir. }[ Ci '.Tiller, of Clifton Forge,
is the miest of her daughter in this
city lor ?om?j time.
Mrs K. A. Robinson is visiting Mrs
T ,c Garnett at her home In Norfolk
f'-r several days.
Mip Hugh .Tones has returned to
11s< i 'nor.'!, after a visit oi' several thys
t?> Mi:!. J. I! Stone, In Williamsburg
Mrs Walter L'pshur has return*'.! to
her hot: <? it. Richmond, after visitinix
Mi- 1 G llur\oy at the Hotel War
w. k, i: Newport News.
R W. Henderson, of this; city, has
l)<-,-n ii Clifton Forgo this week for a
short stay.
Miss Theresa Parsley, of Williams
Suit, lias returneil t- her home, after
a iliuit sta> i:i Rh hmond.
Miss t'?ttie Heed has returned to her
home, "l.ester Rose," near I'alis. after
visiting friends in Nelson County,
Ki>.hnu>:<d ard HaHitnore.
Mrs. 1 M Turner, who has he,-p. tho
re<ent Kuest <>f relatives In Richmond,
has returned to her homo In Newport
News.
.'atne-.- f? Kasley, of South Boston, is
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
Colonel and Mrs. W T. Shields have
returned t*. I.cNinntcn, after at. rs*
tended stay i:: <"*ul>a and Florida.
Little V;1. nce.v Atkinson, who has been
\ isitnut hi- cousin. Miss Mary Clem
ent", in Newport News, has returned
to Richmond.
Mis John I.arkin, Jr., of Fredericks
buri;, is spending some time with rela
tives in thia lity.
Mrs John Hill and Miss Nellie Hill,
ol Uiehmor.d, are visiting friends it;
Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs. FT. K. Hurgwy n, of
'I'appahanjinok, are motoring to Jack
sonville, N after a short stay iti
this city, accompanied bv Mr. and Mrs.
?' II 1'illard, of Centre Cross.
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
BILL IS DEFEATED
IN LEGISLATURE
(Continued From First Page.)
John Orr Paniel, Karman, Kasley. Fer< -
l<ee. Fh'natrati, Franklin, Grant. Har
rison, Hartley, Horner, Huff, Johnson,
Jordan, Kent. Kinsey, l*md. Leedy,
Lewis. Looney, Lowry, Massie, Miller.
Myers. Nelson, Owen, Pennington.
Powell, Powers, Radford, Reed, Rob
ertson, Rolston, Spessard. Tiffany,
Toney, A. <!. Weaver, H. C. Weaver,
White, Winston. Woodward?17.
Pairs wet e announced as follows.
Mr Terrell voting aye, with Mr. Huek
voting no. J. William Daniel voting
eye with Judge Martin Williams vot
ing no. Mr. ITeMIn voting aye, with Mr.
Green voting no.
Uunlil .\<?t Ikronnldrr,
The announcement was made that
Mr. P.rowtiing, who had been called
from the city, would, if present, havo
voted In the negative.
Mr. White moved to reconsider, and
Mr. Montague, of Richmond, moved to
pass that motion by, arguing that the
members should go home and sleep
over the matter and come back fresh
and ready to cast a final ballot. Mr.
Land opposed tho passing by. There
were only a few hours of this Besslon
left. Tho bill, he said, hud been
thoroughly debated and voted on. and
the llouso should pass on to other mai
lers. The House refused to pass by,
.13 to 21, and the motion to rcconslder
was rejected, thus ending one of the
most memorable lights rtf the session.
EFFORTS IN FIGHT
FOR TOLLS REPEAL
..Mmre I hail $30,000 Spent by Car
negie Knrlowmcnt iti Circu
lating Canal Literature.
SCOTT BEFORE COMMITTEE
lie Into Alleged Lobby Ac
tivities Halted by Illness
of Dekniglit.
Washini ton, Marclt in.? How the
Kndowinent for International
I > :i':c has aided in Uio tl^ht for repeal
of toils i-ti'iiipiioii was revealed to-day
? "?for" iho Senato l?obby Cununlttcs.
Dr. Janus Crown Scott, uectotary and
a member of the board of din-tors ??f
the endowini ;11, appearing under sub
poena, told the committee that more
than S 30,000 had been appropriated for
circulation of Panama '.'anal Iltera
t tiro."
' !!ic:- (!.<? f ri'li.w tnoi, f.s < fTort, Dr.
?t:' "tt said 1 ? ??.in.,i cop 1 os <.f a | ,;i tit -
id i?i, cruiiit: repeal of (be < \emption
? latino i I s i i* i.i I by virtual): tho on
?ir- ii 11 i.'i''or;i t o. had been sftnt through
out tho country, and 700,000 copies of
>'? r I.<K.i f|i"'f]i in th.j Senate
? 11 ' th<- i ?? i <? 1 had been mailed tin
<l- i the Sonat?..i'? frank.
Annual statements of ti.e endowment
showed the American Peauc Society,
v '''i Senator I'.urton, of Ohio, is
fresldeiit, ?i'aws a subvention of ?,'i 1,?
' ?' ??'??'i'' from the CarneKl' ortianl
z.'itioa. This money was tyed, Mr.
?xcott k? hi, irj distribute pamphlets
boarinir on peace subjects. TI.e com
mittee displayed Kteat interest In the
publications dealing with Panama
,,,lK f>r general arbitration
treaties J>r Scott nirreed to furnish
copies "f all fcuch documents.
<? ucitlur ? were asked the witness
rel'itinf? directly t.y charges made by
senator ' >'< lorman in an executive so??.
s'"1- "? Hie Senote recently. that the
? ?' t i i. purpose of the endowment was
' ' ' '? ni"te ;i:i alllnnce between (treat
^ ' ' ?'111d tlii- I ii11q(| States, Its peace
propau*n:t<:a serving merely as a cloak
l ? ? ? th;it j?urposo.
^oeks I It pin nnt ion of ItclntlonK.
>? 11a tor Uoed. however, demanded an
explanation of tlio relation between in
}' ' tioi.a, pea ??? and Panntna tolls
1' ? I';!dilets sent c-jt b> the endow
'? ' ? asserted, ur?e,i that the
: . t?d stat< m "yield" to 'ireat I'.ritain,
?*-'t th.s ? :.d i.senator Ib.ot'*
. >? < \ ;it ? .. ,ij u, Senate.
M un 'orstandinir of Senator Hoot's
oplnlc n is that we either should re
(?'?ii the exemption clause or submit
the deputed portion of the treaty to
arh:t ration," I-r Scott said "1 believe
on.- of these courses should he fol
' ' '? ' understand that there Is a
difference .. between the Sen
ator and myself, but 1 am not here to
defend rny opinions. I am here to fur
?u'"'! '?? ?tii:ri:: tee with Information
as to the < a rneifie Kndowment for In
ternational Peace. "
The committee's efforts to determine
whate i: i i.ii t, if any, to impede llu ie
pe.il has I 1 en made by shipbuilders
:in?l stcanibhip men. was haltc-iJ tern
poraril;. ti.-wa: by the illness ?.t' Clar
' u I'? knight, a Washington at
torney, wl.o ye-sierday admitf d that
he bad sp. nt lifteen years urging |.-g.
is i'i lion i \arioiis hinds up m ?'on
l-'eknight collapsed after hi-i
or*."Nil heforc the committee yesterday,
h:a j hi sit :an repot teu, and the hear
ing W:ll await h.s rt'.:ovi:r,v.
Slf?nt'rs of let.
Tho pamphlet issued i.y -.\embers
of the iJoai i of Tiusieea of itm Car
negie Knuowmcnt for International
'<aee,' unuer aate of March la.-t,
and to which Senator U tJorman :e
ferte l in his re. .-nt attack on the Car
negie enUowuient, was signed by
?'osepil II t'h.iate, Andrew I >. White
' h.ai li s W. Kliot, John L Cadwalauer!
l.ulce K. Wriglu, Charie
o:. U S. Woodward, Aus
?I <5 Schmidlapp, Uobcrt S.
'?scr.r S. Straus, Samuel
Slay den, Charles S.
Pr.tchett, William M.
l^lihu I foot
niam,e 'i'ov
ten 'Fox,
Urookings,
?Miitlur, Jatne
Tayh.r. J|.,nv
Howard, Cleveland |; l>o?lge,
A. ! ranks, Nicholas Murrav
Artiiur William Frasier, and
1'.rowa Scott.
j'^ appeal w:.s as follov. s.
"The greatest Interest of the
State.- a.- a free nation is to repr.-scnt
worthily before tho world the nrinei
I tobert
IJutler,
James
L'nited
MBPManBSBCTamHB??BETI
Sprains
To pet prompt relief from pain
?to remove the soreness and re
duce the swelling?apply
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
the antiseptic reinedv that'g fino
for bruises, cuts, burns, and
scalds.
Mrs. H. B. Sprinjrer, 9J1 FlorA St.,
hiiziiIk-tli, N. J., writes: "I fill and
wprained ray mm ami was in terrible
l?iin until told lo use Slonn's I.ini
lucnt. it took all the pain away, anil
now I can use my arm and hand ricain."
At dealers. Price 25c., SOc. A $1.C0
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc., Boston, Mass
EaCTmBgCTT^..r^vr^gi?^.-r^
(lumber
l v"c,r t-""""
WE HAVE IT!
Montague Mfg. Co.
LUMKIOIl A\I) MILIiWOHK,
(Hiiro, Vards and Factory:
o?ic| Street and Itelt Line,
PARkER*S
m HAIR BALSAM
gltuml ?.ixl bMOtiflsi th?
PrornoUB ? lcxarl?nl (Tovth.
Tail* to ItMtore Orajr
n?ir to lt? YovthAd Color.
Preventa hnlr falllnr.
(Or. wn-ljl.WfttflnirrUt*.
Saturday a Day of
Extraordinary Value Giving
in the Men's Section
10 dozen Mnn's Kino Wliltn Madras Pajamas, wItli silk
frog: beautifully made. Saturday only. Sale (I?-| AQ
prlco
<100 do/.on Men's 15c t'ollars, l-ply and hand-made, in nil the
wanted styles and sizes, from 1VJU to 18; also in quarter. PC
sizes; (> to a l>?x, for OOC
Do not associate this sale of collars with a job lot of soiled
or imperfect collars, for such is not the case, as every collar is
perfect in every respect.
50c
50 dozen Men's 75c Fine Percale Shirts, full cut, fast
colors and well made. Saturday sale price.
Men's Host Lisle Web Suspenders, with calfskin ends
and brass trimmings; 50c value JmitJKj
Men's 12Vfer all pure Linen Hemstitched Hamlker- Ql/ ^
chiefs. Saturday sale price *7/2**'
Men's Fine Silk Finished Lisle Hose, in tan, navy,
black and gray. Saturday sale pric<\ pair for OUC/
We will offer you the choice to-day of any Bath Robe in our
stock for S?2.0H. Those sold from $4.'J8 to Only about
fifteen in the lot.
Many other groat values await the thrifty buyer iu this
up-to-the-minute men's department of ours.
plf-s of civil and religious 1 il>?*rtami 1
tin; public ollieiency :m<i well-being j
which these principles develop, and i
thereby to promote the adoption of r.ho j
principles the world over.
?'This is of groat. material, as well ,
as of great moral. Interest. In com- ;
parlson with this large Interest, the j
interest of the United States in its t
coastwise vessels sinks Into Insignifi
cance.
"My securing the lepeal of that part i
of the act of Congress on the Panama j
Canal which provided for the exemp- |
tion of the coastwise vessels from the |
payment of tolls, the American people |
would embrace a precious opportunity |
to prove that they understood their
highest interests and recognisto their
duty t<> promote interests for the bene
!it of mankind."
OBITUARY
1'iineriil of Mrs. W. >1. Foster.
fSpecial to Ti:e Times-1Mspatch.]
:erbiksburg. Va., .March 13.?The
remains o! Mrs W. M. Foster, who <1 i???!
h< re at the Mary Washington Hos
pital. after a brief illness of pneumonia,
will b ? taken to-morrow t<> iier former
homo, ir. Fairfax oCunty, where inter
ment will 1 < made ir. the family bury
ing ground. i
I'uenrnl of Tliomnn I,re Moore.
f Special to Tin- Times-Dispatch. ]
<'hristiansburg, Va., March 1 ?!?The
funeral services of Thomas Lee Moore,
o! ,? of Virginia's most prominent at
torneys and State chairman of the
Progressive party, whose death oc
curred in Koanoko on Wednesday. were
held here at 11 o'clock this morning In
St. Paul's Methodist Church, conducted
i.y lU'V. J. II. Wells, of Trinity Meth- !
odis:i Church, Itoanokc, and He v. I,.
Hammond, of this place The act vc
pallbearers were Allen I. Hnrless and
<;ec!ge W. Wilson, of Christiansburg;
S-tniUel IL Hose, C. A Woodrum, Hoy
I;. Smith, S. W llairston, K R Fair
tax and K. Q. Mosby, of lloanoke. The j
,-ervices at the grave were In charge I
ot the Masonic Lodges of this place j
and Koanoke. j
i
Jolin K. Oliiifter.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] 1
Fredericksburg. Va., March 13.? i
."oli!. F~. dinger, a prominent citizen or ]
Fauquier County, died at his home. I
age 1 sixty-tlve years He married Miss
Louise Ashby, daughter of the late M.
T. Ashby, who survives him with two '
, tons and three daughters. He had
been deputy treasurer of Fauquier
County for twenty years, and was at ;
one time a candidate for sheriff, re
ceiving a large vote.
Cameron Witherspoon.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Greensboro. X C., March 13.?Cjiti
erori Witherspoon, n well-known busi
n, ss man of this city and for many
years engineer of the North Carolina!
? lailroad, died at St. Leo Hospital to
day at ! o'clock, aged sixty-eight years. '
He is survived by his widow, one son, J
.1 Witherspoon. and one daughter.
Mrs. D. A. .Summers, of Durham. He i
was born in Orange County and m- :
t> red the railroad service when a boy. |
5!i? was a prominent fraternity man, and j
tin. local council of locomotive en - t
tiinecrs bears his name.
.fume* 1'llniorr Dulane).
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Stanardsville Va., March 1".--.lames
Fllmorc Oulaney, <>f Greene County |
tiled on Wednesday morning at his j
home, near Quinque, following an !
operation for gangrene. The funeral ;
.'as held yesterday at - o'clock at lilsj
home, Kev. J. I!- I.avinder, of Hie !
Methodist Church, conducting the fu- j
lieral service.
Mr. Dulaney was a farmer and made
his farm one of the most productive in
the county. Together with gre-'t en
ergy he combined good business ability
and no man in the countx mijoyed to a
greater desi^ee the eohtiu. nco of the
people. He was a member of the
Methodist Church.
Mr. Dulaney was sixty-two years
old. He was a son of the late
John Dulaney, and the las', of his fam
ily to die. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Alice Wilholt before her
marriage, four sun.', Charles tj. and
Alvin T Dulanev, itu<kcrsvMle mer
chants; .fahn and Cary Dulaney. ind
one daughter, Mrs. Ilosa Ott, of Har
risonl urg.
Colonel Peter 11 nl est on.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]
Martinsville, Va., March 13.- Colonel'
Peter llairston. an edd and honored ,
citizen of the Martinsville neighbor- j
hood, died at his home m ar heio at >'< |
o clock this morning, after an illness;
of two weeks with pneumonia.
Colonel llairston was a Confederate!
soldier. lie entered the army as 1 ??u- j
tenant-colonel of the Twenty-fourth ,
Virginia Infantry and served through- |
out the war. He was badly wounded '
at Williamsburg, Va.. May, lJtOU. lie J
represented his senatorial district In I
the State Senate toi several teiins In
tlie seventies. Colonel Halrntoii was a
DEATHS
JACKSON.?Died, at the residence of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. i
Jackson, S25 West Heigh, MISS I
GUAC13 M. JACKSON, at *:4f> P. M.,
March 13.
Funeral notice later.
New. York and Washington papers
please copy.
IN MEMORIAM
YOUNG.? In sad hut loving remem
brance of <>in- dear daughter, MAHICL
CLAItt YOUNG, who died three years
ago, March 13, 1911.
- Dearest Mabel, thou hast left up,
Left the home you loved so well.
Hut we hope some day to meet you,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Hv her parents,
W. 10. YOtJNG AND WIFE.
member of the Kpisoopal Church for
many years. Ills wife preceded him to
the Krnvo several years hko, and he
leaves! no children, hut Is survived by
several nieces and nephews Ho was
seventy-nlno years old. The fune-al
will take place from his late residence
to-morrow morning, and interment will
ho in Oak wood Cemetery here.
Mrs. Catlirrlnr A. Similiters,
TSpeclal to The Times- Dispatch.)
Cape Charles. Va., March 13.?.Mrs.
Catherine A. Saunders, nged seventy
years, wife of John II Saunders, died
at her home at Machipongo this nfter
noon. .She had been In bad health for
several years Funeral services will
1 e conducted to-morrow morning at
I er home, and her remnlns will t??>
sent to Snow Hill, Mil., for burial. She
is survived l>y iier husband and three
children.
I)r. Alexander II. Ilullrr.
f Special to The Times - Dispatch. 1
Wyth? ville. \'a., March 13.?Dr. Ale\
ander II. Haller died at his residence
last niuht at i'J o'clock, in the eighty
ti-st year of his age. He was born in
Wythevllle. and ivas for many years
engaged In the drug business here,
lie is survived by i??ur sons, Charles
D., of Hiuelleld; Pr. John P.. of Poca
hontas: Dr. Jake V.. ot' Wythovllle, and
I?r. William 11., of Portsmouth, and
tliie?- daughters, Mrs \V II. Kwaid, of
Portsmouth; Mrs. H. M. Wolfenden and
Miss Nannie Haller, of Wythovllle.
FOURTEENTH BBIDE j
AT WHITE HOUSE
Formal Announcement of En
gagement of Miss Fleanor Wil
son to Secretary' McAdoo.
*
?DATE OF WEDDING NOT SET
I |
| _ ~ " ^ i
Washington Society Not l.'nprc-j
pared for News, and Looks
for June Ceremony.
Washington, March 13.?"The Presi-j
: dent and Mrs. Wilson announce the
i enKaRfmPnt of their youngest daugh- J
ter, Kleanor Randolph. to Hon. William
CI libs McAdoo." Tills announcement !
was issued at tho Whito House by Sec
retary Tumulty to-tiitrhf. after a day
| of speculation in capital, official ami '
; society circles over the prospects for |
another White House weddinK In June.
For weeks there have been rumors
that the President's daughter and the
Secretary of the Treasury would he
tuarrh'd soon, and in the past day or
two then? has been no denial that an
announcement could be expected. The
exact date of the wedding is not known.
! but It generally Is believed it will he ,
in June.
There has boon extraordinary Int'T
I est in the entrnKrement atnonfr ofMcials i
and friends tnado by ijoth Mint Wilson
and the Cabinet officer durlnir the year
they have been in the capital The
youngest of the family, Miss Kleanor.
is waid to be her father's pet. and there j
, Is a strong pe rsonal friendship between I
tho 1'rosldent and the man who is to I
wed his daughter.
Reports that Secretary McAdoo
would retire from the Cabinet after
his tnnrrlaxe, and perhaps become am
bassador to France, were set at rest
| to-nlpht bv White House officials, who i
emphatically said that ho was expect- ]
ed to remain at the head of the Trca
i sury Department. j
Miss Wilson will be the fourteenth
White House br!<le, and the second of
President Wilson's dauphtef* to wed
In the nation's executive mansion.
Her sifter. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wil
| son. became Mrs. Francis Howes Sayre
j In tho Kast Room on November -5 last.
Washington society has not been al
tnpether tinprepareil for the news of
i the entrnpement, for the couple h.five
been seen tocrethcr at many a dance
land social function. ThotiRh Secretary
McAiUio Is lifty years old and Miss
j Wilson Is twenty-four, intimate
friends of the secretary to-day said ho
i is "as young as a matt of thirty." lie
is fond of tennis and outdoor sports,
and played tennis often on th'e White
| House courts with Miss Wilson last
' spriiip: and fall Miss Wilson is ath
Si'hwnrmlilld I trot tiers.
Sterling
Silverware
This store lias morited a repu
tation as being loaders In tho
respective departments of U.i
business.
When tho purchase of a piece
of Silver is discussed, tho estab
lishment of Sehwor/.sehUd looms
llrst in mind.
Schwarzschild Brothers
Ilichmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second and ilroad St.s.
letlc, a (,'do.l horsewoman, and dellnhtg
In outdoor life.
(.'lose; friends of the couple have
known of tho engagement for somo
time.
Cnr iiml Wnson In Crush.
fSpecial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Karmvllle, Va., March 13.? \V. J. Bur
ton arid his three companions had a
narrow escape last night, when he ran
his automobile into a wagon, which
was standing on tho side of tho new
concrete road south of Farmville. The
uiiirhine was badly damaged. A farm
house was ncar-liy. and physicians wero
summoned t?< attend the; Injured, and
another machine hurried to the scene
to tiring them to town. Mr. Burton
says he was running a? a moderato
rate of speed, and that when he saw
the wagon on a curve lie applied tho
emergency brakes, which failed to ope
rate, thus making the accident unavoid
able.
Itarrlette?M alien.
I [Special to The Times-Dispatch.7
Fredericksburg, Va., March 19.?
i Willie i. Hawlettc anil Mias Bernlca
Welch Mullen, both of King Georgo
I County, were united in marrlago yos
j tcrday at tho parsonage of Ilanover
! Baptist Church, In that county, Hev.
A. W. Graves performing the cere
I motiy.
Accidentally fihoot* nimArlf.
' I.ivl Johnson, colored, of 104 Byrd Street,
I accidentally i-hot himself !n tn? abdomen
last nlpht. The tripper of hts pistol hunc
' In his coat when lie palleil It out of hi*
pocket, and the revolver exploited. He la
In serious condition ul llie City liospltal.
Stabbed Four Time*.
Mary Moore, colored, wan arrested In
South Richmond last nlffht on a charpo ol
MabbtnK Josephine Anderson four tlnws in
the back. Joseph I n<? ?as taken to ths City
Hospital for treatment.
Mr Herbert Tree n Grnndfather.
London, March in.?Sir Herbert Tree,
the famous actor-manager, to-day be
came a grandfather, when his daugh
ter. Viola, now Mrs. Alan Parsons, gavfi
birth to a son. Before her marriage
Mrs. Parsons played leading roles in
her father's productions.
r
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The times dispatch. [volume], March 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914