The Richmond Virginian., March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
editor of the Rich*
Virginian will be glad to re*
racial Items and personals,
any he sent by mail M en<
With the name and address
contributor, or may be
to Madison 1923.
The many FUohm^riil friends of Mr.*
Graeme Harvey, formerly o
■nd. but now of Washington, 1>
will be Interest! d to know tha
is as closely Identified with th<
side work of the taller city at
#* was In her home town when 11\
hero At the performs me of Mi«i
la Aller. tn the 'White Sister" ai
Be la see Monday evening, April 4
the benefit of the Sister of Mercy
Of St. Catherine's, a number of the
jiaoat prominent m>'n and women c>1
;Washington, have consented to act at
g»afroni and patronesses, snd will oc
I'‘tbopy seats. Following is a list of
§|gi|l»*«. Baron and Baroness ion Hen
by gehnnltei. Mme. Jusserand, the Ger
1 man ambassador and Countess von
s^iMrotterS’ the Onish minister and
|;dodntess Moltko, Mme. Chang. Mme.
'• Pantton. l‘i»stma«ter*Oetyersl llit.h
g,;.; cock, Mr and Mrs. Perry Belmont,
jf-llawaral and Mrs Story. Mr, and Mrs
| Oarence Moore. Mrs Lyman Tiffany.
|/“Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mr. and Mrs
Pjjfcobert Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs.
f'.’rSitoma* Carter. Senator and Mrs
Chaumey Dope tv. Senator and Mrs
f Clark. Senator and Mrs Guggenheim.
H Senator end Mrs. Bankhead. Repre
j, tentative end Mrs Alexandei. . listin'
and Mrs SfcKenun. Justice and Mrs
I'yi ilattill til M ..... ,U-|.|—* TTTT** Mr* -l-dts
j? (feraid. Representative Joseph C.
J jftatnsdell. Mrs Hunt Slater. Mrs
lexartder Botkin, Mrs J. J Walsh
r» Theodore Wassrehmh, Mrs Nel
n H Horton, Alt- Hubert J Wynne,
r*. W G, Harvey. Mrs. J| ft. Rec
ide, Mrs Annie Murphy. Mrs. J
kin flttdsby, Mrs. Martin, Mr. and
is Murphy. Mr and Mrs. Edson
radifs. Mi Utffnid Pine hot. Mir
Clevi lanu Piikin*. Mi?. John ilen
bjson. Mrs Thomm t'hatard, Mr*
<itli"iul Vtindei grin, Mr. and Mr:
ilhris Heuriih, Mr J H. Cranford
I. and Ml. Hally. Mts Wallace,
Ki®ltS. M W Balentlno, Mrs. John 1!
HgyiiHains. Mr. John B. Henderson.
Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Mutiny Cobb. Mrs
y "Thomas Gaff. Mioses Kyan. judgi
: and Mts. He Ha' y. Prof ttnd Mrs Em
plops Mi*. Htllson Huti ulna, Mrs
£iS Stories Vuolhis. Mrs lUMUiall Han
per Mis. Edward 1 Uualtrough. Heat
f tdmiinl and Mrs X K Mason, Mr
: tad Mr*. Stuart Mi Natntra. Mr. and
|i Ifya Charles !\ Neill, Mrs. Eugene
b Carnal. Mr Ciantxi He Knight. Mi
r-^fuM Mr*. Edwin c Brandenburg, Mr
4 Mrs George Hamilton, Air. Nor
lfestor. Mr John Barrett. Mr
nd Mrs Hi chard Ely, Mr. Perkin*.
J. H. Edmonds. Mayor and Mrs
titt, Urn era! and Mrs Anson
ila. Captain and ilrs Graves, Corn -
odore and Mrs. (Juartler. Command
; jpr and Mrs. \V. M Irwin and Mr* I>
1>. McCartney.
To Hear "Pa<"*lfnl."
IS Mr, and Mi- Waiter oci it Cop-land
i pill spend i.aii.r in .New York, going
there to attend tin i penis, the bet i
*f which an rim i. .it that season.
...They go especially tv hear "Parsifal
gt the Metropolitan upn* livuiu on
. itood J nday night Mrs. Copeland's
^thi musieal talent is well known to
i Richmonders, as she has frequently
Mdefighted her trtends by her musle.
having play ed at the Woman s Club a
number of times.
Major Hemphill at the Wiwnrui « Club.
Major Hemphill spoke to a largi
audience at the Womna’s Club Mon
day afternoon on thi Press." a sub*
Rx t with which hiyi* th roughly f«mt
|KKifmrg r.; ch an canor for yen
Mrs Thomas Cary Johnson introduced
Major Hemphill tn a charming little
speech
Major Hemphill spoke humorously
«f the various phases of the press.
It# requirements, the ridiculous .•••
SSSlrranees lip (dent to an editor s lift
the mission of this mtgniy
bgWHltrter of public opinion, honest1.
davyitiin to the min and fearless*
, -Mat* are. he said, the first require
ment* of a suctiB.-ful Journalist
who. besides hi? other numeorti*
edwties must beep in the good gra c*
of those "old Mills, ribnrs" who are
Athray* pleading for favors
In runelMinn. Major Hemphill
(Etiihmed up the mission of the press
as the struggle to preserve that i.vpi
of Southern gentleman of thi "good
old days while at the same tlmi
TwaUjdng with Impartiality the time
aid adage "Many men. many minds
Mr* Moser P Hog, was thalrmtm
Ilf the afternoon and Mrs. T Cary
#**hn*on and Mrs. William G Stanurd
were hostesses. Mrs Alfred Wither
ppoon. Mrs George Wavn.
son and Mr* George Alnsiie
*m Bril coffee.
Bate For Wedding.
Thursday April ' i» the date si t
tw the wedding if Miss- Matilda \V.»!
Iter Rowell, daught> r of Mr and Mrs
William M Powell, of Emporia, V.i .
•nd Mr Walter Turnbull, of .
fneeviHc.
Ilf. Metcalf to l*a*turi'.
f>tt Thurrday evening at g o'clock
Bf. J. c. Metcalf will lecture ai the
V W < . A . 701* East franklin sire. *
on "The Ufe and Works of Mrs
Browning "
Mi** Turnesl Compllcnontcd.
Mrs. M \ Turner will give an at
tractive card party on Friday April
An lct -
poti red
*9"
Your Corset
Day
at Our Store
The New Figure,
Elongated Waist,
Curved
and Defined,
Hips Curving, Too.
Fashionable Figures
Are Not
Made by Chance
But by
Careful Corseting.
Various Styles for
Various Figures
Need
A Model to Fit
Every Type of Form
Mrs. A. J. Pyle
315 North Figth Street.
II. In her apartments in the Italolg’n,
In honor of her guest, Miss Mamin
[ Turner, of Newport News.
Mlw Tnjrlar ai V. \V. <'. |A.
Miss An*v - Manning Taylor w ill
conduct one of h.-r Hible classes Tues
day evening. March 21’. at the Young
Woman s Christian Association.
Urilll.ini Reception.
I is honor of Mrs ,1 T. Ooolrlck,
of Fredericksburg. Va , who will be
her house guest, "Mrs William Al
lred Crenshaw, of 21111 West Grace
street, will be'hostess at a beautiful
reception on Friday. April 1. from
5 to 7 o'clock.
Attractive Tea Hoorn.
As the tea room in the Jefferson
has been such an attractive' rendes
vous for society during lent will
close on Saturday afternoon, merry
litlle parties will occupy the dain
111 y decorated taTdes ea*'h afternoon
this week Misses Maud Morgan, l.'ar
oline Retinoids, I’usle Meredith and
.Mrs I>a\id l.eake will be on duty
Wednesday afternoon to serve the
guests with a "cup o’ tea.”
engagement Announced.
Captain and Mrs Alfred M. Rey
nolds, l lilted State# Navy, announced
the engagement of their daughter
Ethel Harbour, to .Mr William Tal
bott Truxtum The date tor the wed
ding has not yet been fixed.
Y. W. C. A. IntcrUilnincnt.
An entertainment. "The Deestflck
rikule," will be given at the Masonic
T.-tnple April S by the Violet Club
of the V. W. C A for the benefit of
the Country Club of the A W, C, a
IVnonab.
Miss Mary Jones has returned to
Richmond, after a visit to Mrs. J
D NoeII In Winston-Salem, N. C
Mrs T X Haas and daughter. Miss
H Margaret Kogan, have returned to
arrlMfitainK, after » »Wt to friends
hero ud la Bynchbur*.
_ * • • _,___
Mtoo Horten*.- Cosby hne returned
to Richmond, otter a visit to friends
In Blackotone.
Mr*. William Daniel has gone to
Fredericksburg to attend some tlmo
j before returning to her home here.
• . .
Mr. and Mrs. James MeponaM, of
Richmond, are guests of the former's
sl«ter. Miss Mary McDonald, at Ir
vin rt on.
Miss Ooldlo Claire Goddin. of Roa
noke, Is the truest of Mrs. Dawson
Cooke here.
*» * *
Mrs. M K. Burgess and Mrs. James
ft Hotmafc Jr., of New Tork. ere
guests of Mm M. B. Rtiwx, *0* North
Perk street __ _
• • •
Mr. end Mrs. C. R. Williams have
returned to Koanokc, after e vtelt
J here.
• • •
MIbs Mary Thompson has returned
to Fredericksburg.
• • •
Miss Clara Spillman, of "arrenton.
is the guest of Mrs. David Dee.
* * •
Mrs. John U. Armistoml, of Norfolk, |
Is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. i
and Mrs. T. Csteahy Jonea.
* • »
Miss Marj- Crump is the guest of
Mrs. John Aldridge Gibson at her j
home in Leesburg. Va.
MAY LOOK INTO KIOSK
AND READ WEATHER
i
Work on This Sub-Weather Bu
reau to be Located in Capitol
Square Soon to Begin.
Work of erecting a kiosk, or sub
weather bureau, In the Capita]
grounds, directly went of the Wash
ington statue and near the Ninth ami
Capitol walkway, will begin within
the next two or three weeks.
Section Director Filward Evans, In
charge of the Virginia weather shop,
heid Monday thst he would call for
bldr on the stone and granolithic
work on the miniature house In a da>
or two.
The bidders will estimate their
charge for erecting a house, not mrrh
larger than a telephone booth, but
solid and substantial and capable of
withstanding the winds and weather
of time. The kiosk will ha fitted
-~nrr tcrm~ TTrprmdtnrtrnr.-" htrHrm"Trr»r
wind recording Instruments, weather
maps and i harts. And a hydrometer,
which will be equipped with an inken
noodle. This needle will record the
temperature of every hour on a piece
of prepared paper revolving on a roll,
making it possible for the curious
person to peer Into the kiosk at mid
night and ascertain what *he tem
perature was twenty-four hours pre
viously. and the Increases or de
rrases in the temperature during the
day -All these Instruments will be
shipped to Richmond from the Wea
ther Bureau nt Washington before the
ond of the present month.
With this kiosk In her Capitol
Square, Richmond will be on a par,
woatherly speaking, with New Vork.
Chicago, Washington and other large
cities.
MEN ADDRESSED ON
MISSION MOVEMENT
Mr. K. C, Massive of Richmond
Talks Before Men's Club in
Fredericksburg.
■Special lo The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA.. March
Mr. Eugene C. Mas*!-, of Rich
mond, Rddrussod the Men's Club of St.
'leorge's church Sunday afternoon on
the Laymen's Missionary Movement.
Mr. Mussie gave a history of the move
ment from its inception and told of
the enthusiasm and Interest aroused
hv the toymen of all denominations
throughout the country. He apoke
particularly of the Interest shown by
the people of his own denomination In
j Richmond and the effort made to in
1 crease the money contributions.
Misses Annie Iconise Reinhardt and
| Myrtle S. Hertford, of Richmond, have
returned home, after spending a few
days with Mr. J. 1*. Rowe and family.
The annual Inter-class contests of
Fredericksburg College were held In
the college hall Saturday night. Mr. J.
F. presiding. The first contest
comprised instrumental' solo* by rep
resentatives of each of the four college
classes Sir. C. B. Saunders, of the i
Junior daw , won first prise, and Ml#* i
Annie E. Fulton, of the senior class,
.second price, in the Inter-class debate
Mr. P. G. Thompson, of the junior i
(•leas, won. with Mr. G. D Rowe, of the
senior class, second. The recitation
contest was won by Miss Janie V.
Hlshop, of the senior class, with Miss ‘
Mar Fulton, of the sophomore class, !
! second.
BROWNSVILLE CASE
APPROACHING CLOSE1
WASHINGTON, March 22.—The de
cision of the Brownsville court of in
quiry which has been Kittina here for
several months is believed to have bean
clinched to-day by the testimony of
the three company commanders that
rnlfisIUK ammunition In the hand* of tho
men could not be accounted for.
The lAHt evidence was taken by the
court to-day. It was the deposition of
Thomas Hill, of Wyoming, who teeti
fled that he knew one of the colored
soldiers since killed, who said that tho j
companies shot up the town from the ;
barracks and reservation.
It is a foregone conclusion that the
court will make a report adverse to thet
reinstatement of the men, and confirm - |
ins the assumption of President Roose
velt who ordered the dismissal of the}
j roops.
MAKES PITIFUL PLEA
Daughter of Mrs. Saylor Issues
Statement Declaring Faith
in Latter’s Innocence
| AVATSEKA, II-H, March 22.—'The If-1
dlous efforts to fill the four vacant
neats In the jury box were continued
when the Sayler-MUler murder trials
«!■--< re-umed here to-day. Thirty ve- '
i nlremen appeared In court In response'
to the summons of Judge Isbell. Molt
of them arc professional men and both
sides erpect to complete the Jury be- j
fore night It 1* said the defense In- I
tends to tile a motion to quash tlie-ln
. diet menu, ns;, Inst —Mis. Euey- dayler
aud John Grndeu. on the ground that
there is not sufficient evidence to prove !
anything against them Snrh a motion;
■ if granted would leave Dr. Miller to :
fight the bsttle alone
Goldy Sayler, daughter of J. B. 8ay
ler, the slain hanker, Issued an appeal j
to the people of IUtnols to-day In which
| she said
■■Everything tells me that poor little
mother Is Innocent. I lie awake at!
night with my handa clenched until the'
nails cut deep, trying not to scream, for !
at night when the lights are out I re- ;
allxe that 1 am alone In the world. 1
have no one to turn t<>. My father la
dead and 1 can not be with my mother. }
"May you never know such loneliness, j
I fell T may without offense aak sym
pathy of those who love their fathers i
! and mothers.”
TRAINMEN VOTING
ON GENERAL STRIKE!
Monster Walkout Probable Fal
lowing Difficulties With N. Y.,
N. H. and H. Railroad
NEW HAVES’, CONN. March 22.—
The counting of the ballots sent out
last week to the Brotherhood of Rail- .
way Trainmen and the Order of Rail- j
way Conductors employed on the New !
York, New Haven and Hartford rnll- !
road, to decide on the calling of a 1
general strike, following the refusal
of the road to accede to wage demanda, ;
was begun this n/ternoon
The vote will probably he counted
late this evening and the result an- !
nounced to-morrow morning. It Is un
derstood that between !>5 and 97 per
cent, of the road's employees have vot
ed in favor of striking.
PACKERS INDICTED:
DISSOLUTION ASKED
Chicago Grand Jury Finds True
Hills in Restraint of Trade
_Charges.
CHICAGO, March 32.—Indictments:
chaining the National Packing Com
pany and subsidiary companies with
operating a combination. In restraint of
trade wore 'returned to-day by the'
Federal grand Jury shortly after noon
to-day. No indictments against Indi
viduals were returned,
.simultaneously the government died
n bill in chancery In the United States
Circuit Court asking for the dtesolu- ;
tlon of the National racking Company.
The dissolution bill Is sweeping In its
character. In It iho governments
charge Is that the National Packing
Company Is the Instrumentality
through which the Mg packers evade j
the anti-trust law
URGES ADOPTION
OF RAILROAD BILL
Senator Elkins Makes Strong Plea
For Passage of Meas
* ure.
WASHINGTON. March 22.—When!
the administration railroad bill was I
laid before the Senate to-day, Chair
man Elkins (Republican, W. Va.). of
the Senate committee that reported
the measure, urged it* adoptton. He
also replied to the criticisms of Sen
ator Gummlns (Republican. Iowa) on
the bill.
He said that the purpose in estab- 1
The Woman’s Shop
Second Floor—417 East Broad Street.
An Unrivalled Display of
Latest Spring Styles in
Fine Tailored Suits
For Ladies and Misses.
A comprehensive showing of the newest ideas and
latest styles in Women’s and Misses’ New Spring Suits.
Our display is of a greater variety than ever before.
These are the most desirable novelties, being made to
our exclusive order. Be here early and choose the fol
lowing:
100 WOMEN’S CO AT SUITS, inLTuek
and colors, and worth $29.00.
$ 15.00
100 WOMEN’S COAT SUITS, black
and colors, worth $30.00.
$ 19.95
100 WOMEN’S COAT SUITS, black
and colors, and worth $40.00.
$29.75
I
100 WOMEN’S COAT SUITS, black
and colors, and worth $25.00.
$18.75
100 WOMEN’S COAT SUITS, black
und colors, worth $35.00.
in ti ll
$25.00
We have a beautiful stock of Waists and Petticoats at
low prices—$/ .50 to $15.00.
We can sell cheaper the same quality suits than any
dealer on Broad street for the simple reason that we are
located on the second floor and our rent is about one
half that of any other dealer.
ng a court of commerce wu to ex
pedite the hearing of cases, pro vent
lei ay and hasten the observance of
orders of the Interstate Commorre
tommlsslon. The court had the same
urisdletlon aa Federal courts, Mr. Kl
tins contended. The Senator then
pok up each section of the bill. In
Ictall explaining Its provisions and
mtiwering criticisms. His speech was
■ccelved with close sttenlton.
BILL TO PENSION
PRESIDENTS’ WIDOWS
WASHIUrtTON, March 22—Pen
ilons for Presidents and their widows
vill soon loom up as an issue In the !
Senate.
Bills to pension Mary I.ord Harrl- j
•on and France* F. Cleveland, wid
ows of President*, at *6,000 a year
were favored by a majority of tha
pension committee to-day, and will be
.recommended for paaaafte. A. minori
ty of the committee. Including Chair
man Met'umber (republican, Xorth
Dakota), Mr. Curtis (republican, Kan
sas) and Mr. (.ore (democrat, Okla
homa). opposed the Mila on the
ground that Mr*. Harrison and Mrs.
Cleveland did not need the money.
They will present a minority report.
A bill by (Senator McCumber to
pension Presidents out of office as
oommandcr»-ln-chlef of the army and
navy at *10,000 and to pay their
widows during widowhood *5,000 a
year will also go to the Senate With
two conlllcting reports, the majority
being In opposition.
| ITALIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
ROME. March SI.—The cabinet, head*
i'<l by Premier Sonntmo, resinned IT*
day. The reuse was a realisation tMl
the srovernment'* naval program which
provided eubsldles to the mercantile
marine, was doomed to defeat In the
Chamber of Deputies. The plan pro
vided for a $4,000,000 subsidy to aid
Canadian shipping.
1 NO ACTION TAKEN ON
HOCKEFKI.I.ER FLAN.
WASHINGTON, March II—No mo
tion was taken on the bill to Ineorpor
! ate the Rockefeller foundation when It
wae reached on the Senate calendar to
! day.
At the request of Mr. Herburn, the
i hill went over.
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