The Richmond Virginian., June 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
UNION WILL COME
SOONER DR LITER
Greater Institution Would Result
from Consolidution of Medical
Colleges.
LARGER ('LlXU'S NEEDED
Xot Yet loo Lati for Amaljrarna
Hkwi. i* iho 1 i' Lii'f of
Man'.
That the day is not very far dfs
!r' tsnt »h*»n there will 1. only on«
g„ medical witoi. In Virginia, with
Richmond as the pla * <>f location.
, 1* the belief many phy*h lane and
j' surgeons In this city, who openly as
sen that the thr <• existing medical
institutions . an ne'er prosi er t«> any
great exttnt separate!' Clinical tn
ate- lion they say, 1- perhap* th»
moat essentia: featur. f every ,m< dl
cal ec) ege. an.1 that ' p"‘ oil branch
of Instruction must nece*sarily he
limited in separate institutions
It IS a Weil h- ise j; fa t they say
further, that many st ler.ts from the
Sooth c* c S’ n? eg* * col
lage* in the North -tori they r an
get the greatest .. .■ dan. • . f cllnt
• a! exporter. . in N.w \e.rk for
Ingtanee, ther are on!; set era) merit
- e*i institution' and yet a* many mt!
Hon people are there as colleges In
Richmond on the r»ther hand, there
are tor, p'ei:ra; (:»■£*«. with less
I than 1 Jft.n* i population to supply
&■ dint-'* with materia I This Is ad
f mitted a weak feat ire ,,f the situ
p «tl*>n i ft- hrr.-nd. «ro| It m :st he
e remedied sooner or later, those versed
ty to such matters say
Th- three insfltutmr.s in Virginia
are the 1'nh trait' CoUeg. .,f Medi
*rtm Medl-ai • ■ .*, Virginia and
the medt'.ai department • the i’ni
versity vf Virginia
Need* More Cllnl.nl IVorh
The Cniveraity of Virginia, it Is
| declared, feel- parti- „ri> the need
of m re - iinlcai s-.-rk nnd will sooner
<sr iat.-r transfer it* medical depart
ment to Richmond Then it Is run
ddentlv • I ■ nsoiidati-'n of the
three eg-* will undoubtedly he
brought shout, with one greater in
. rtltutien is. Richmond as a result
With this tilt mate i-i-ea tn mind,
the I'nlveraity foliage r Medicine Is
' now p re-pa ring to rebuild on Its site
at Tweffih and • day streets In such,
a mar.nej- a, t ■ * a’ .. have a
»u bat ant!- i r- - n r.-g nations for
cogslidation - hen the are entered
upon Th:* Co egV, it It known, has
even hr- «fi-r p ans than those al
ready aiimuan »d. but It I* declared
to be premature for sep-h plan* to he
discussed Pra tiiafly C of the |7R.
bg* which has l*eeh raised by sub
•rription for the college's building
plant will he uteri, n it aald. In con
stru tf'-n and *ynpmtnt »>f the n. w
college, and that is one reason why
additional plans are not yet ripe for'
dl#r h-.tur
Not N I t Too Jjttc.
It is declared In some quarters that
it l* cot yet too late for this Instl
L-. Itttion, and the Medi ai O-rtlege of
p*V Virginia to get together, although r»
tf***' gwtgdion* with this end in view were
F declared i!T <rn| month* »«" The
| chief pr.int of (iJfferen- e in the neg i
tiations w a* the question a* to choice
of professors and Instructor* for the
proposed greater institution, the Med
ical College r,f Virginia insisting on
p retaining a majority of the trustees.
In whose hand* t* vested the suthori- :
ty I-- mime pi.-fe*v>r~ and instruc
tors At that time th- older college
also possessed the advantage of
greater visible asset*, which gave It
a more commanding position in the
dictation of larnis
The fact lhat ibis college r- - elves
a substantial . ,-ntrlhution on h \.-ar
from the State Ilk. wist tended to
strengthen Its position
"lelil More Power.
- Now. however, it is declared that
the new college could wield more
power tn negotiations anil were such
negotiations renewed, it is belie'ed
that they could he put through to
the satisfaction of both sides
t Persons who haw the welfare of
Greater Richmond at to art believe
that the day of consolidation cannot
K come too soon. At the same lime
they do not believe for a moment
that the new college has been soll
c citing public subscription* with any
, intention of being aid. to dictate
I terms to the older ‘college, negoila
tions having been called in good faith
p:'T by both side*.
:v
l
Barton Heights
Mix* Hlaruhe Glenn
Villa attending the
is in t'hariottes
aummer normal
*ch(v
jir.'. H. T. In (fall a and Uttl« daugh
ter will 1< «ve Friday for a month's
stay on the Northern seashore, after
Which ihev will go to Afton, 1«
Miss Atrnrs Bunkley. of Portsmouth.
Is the guest Of Miss Bertha Harding
The children's Mission Hand of tiis
Overbrook Presbyterian « hun h will
meet Friday afternoon at t o’clock in
the church
Mrs. Mattie Parker and little *<>n
John, of Charleston. H C ar- visiting
her parents. Mr and Mrs Smith of
Brookland Hark.
Miss May Smith, who has been vis
itlng friends in West Point has re
turned home.
Mrs. K C. Pennell and children have
(One for a month's stay with r sister,
Mr*. 3. C. Emory, of Chase city
Misa Maud Kuyk Is attending the
hummer normal school In Charlottes
ville
Rev T M. Isanily will preach at the
Reeds Memorial Presbyterian chapel,
Thursday evening at * 30 o'clock
lira. W. G. Tucker will leave for
Ashland Saturday where she will
•pend some day* visiting relatives.
Mr*. Hendershott, of Kendall avenue
la •Irk
Mr* John Hunley and daughter and
•on. of Dendron. Surry county , are v|*
I •»«•■■■" 1 .. .
“Excelsior”
Gas Ranges
*!h and Broad Streets.
arc constructed for use and not as
an ornament uach as some you have
offered you. If you want the l>est
for longest wear buy this one for
Rothert & Co.
iting Mr and Mrc K R Bowden. &0I
Virginia a\ enu**
Master Montrose Walla < e. w h»j has
he«f) spending some time with hi* un
cle, Mr J P Mkkeibor<» of West
Richmond is at hume again
There will tw* a gam** of iwil played
Saturday afternoon on the Barton
Heights diamond between the Barton
Heights team and that of the Athletics,
1 ormerh known as the Leigh Street
Sunday School. The last game played
by these two teams resulted in ten In
ning and a sc,»re <»f 4 to 4 The game
SarurdA> will be quick and full of
snap.
Little WoodvUle. the *».n of Mr. and
Mrs \V. A Page, who was run down
and badly mashed and bruished by a
carriage on North avenue ten days
ago, is «ble to be out again and Is
doing well
Mrs Berryman, the wife of the
Rev. A <\ Berryman, Is quite sh k In
her home on Barton avenue.
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mr. Hankins.
The funeral of i leorge A Hankins,
»h.. died Wednesday, "Ill take plrne
Thursday afternoon from the Pint
Rtreet Hat’!!*! ohureh Interment will
he made In Riverview cemetery. Mr.
Hat.kln* was sixty-three years old and
leave* a wife. one daughter, two sis
ters and one brother.
Funeral of Mr*. McCormick.
The funeral of Mrs Alma Mtfor
rnk-k. who died Tuesday at the Vir
ginia Hospital, took id are Thursday
morning from No. in Meadow Bridge
Road. Mrs MoCqrrmtek was twenty- ,
year* old She leaves a husband. Jos- •
MeCormlr it; a mother. Mrs C.
A Rtrong an,i four sister*. Mrs tint.
M Mlnson. Mrs (leorge Ian ir, Mrs'
K.lv. ard SlrCormtfk and Mrs Kthel
Taylor.
Fulton News
New* Item* may he left nt Nel
•*•»’* Furniture store, or phoned
to Madison 1719,
Mr». l.Ur.ie Daugherty King am) lit
tle da tighter. Margaret, of I’ortamouth.
nre the guests of friends and relatives
here
I Mrs \N J Jordan, of r>enny street,
left yesterday for orange Va.
The Pulton baptist Sunday school
carried a large crowd on their anniiHl
pU ttic' to Huekroe I teach on yesterday.
Mr Albert Buahel is out. after hi*
. recent Illness.
Children'* day services w ill he cele
brated In Dennj Vtreet church on next
Sunday morning at 10 30 o'clock.
| Mr*, (ieorge M Rogers, of Nichol
son street, has returned home from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. W T.
Creekmore. near Norfolk
Kittle Josephine McNamara, who
has been ill in her home on Wllllams
huig avenue. Is slightly improved
Mr Darling Schreeengost, of Denny
street, continues sick In his home.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
their meeting Friday night In Nel
sen's Hall.
Mrs Joe Turner, of Marina, visited
friends in Fulton this week.
PINE SHOWING MADE IN
C. & 0. STATEMENTS
Figure* (iivt* Evidenced that Hoad
F Running mi (iuod Paving
Basi*.
For the first eleven months of the
fiscal year ending May XI. 191ft, total
operating revenues of the Chesapeake
snd Ohio, according to a statement
Just Issued, were f 2 8,721,609.58. or an
Increase of $4,508,484 48 over the pre
ceding corresponding period. This
was a gain of 19 pur cent.
Net operating revenues for the same
period were 1 1 1,4 70,.104.IS. an in
crease of $3,183,890.07, or 23 per cent.
For the month of May. the freight
revenue was 11.995,375.19 while the
passenger revenue wag $ 437,424,25.
Total revenue from all sources during
the month* was J2.549,710.91
Lcl'RAY Floyd G Hoback aril Miss
Meta (1 Kelly, both of IVythevlIle, were
married In the ballroom of the Kuray
caverns yesterday This Is the twelfth
marriage to take place in the caverns
in 33 years.
Addrtet ,
District S'o.
Credit* when neatly trimmed and filled out if tent to the Conte it
Richmond Virginian, by mail or otherwise, before expiration
'
MUSICAL CLUB ELECTS
| SUCCESSOR TO SPICEB
Williiim Grwner is Chosen XfW
Secretary of Organiza
tion/ . ■
William Urwner, of the Cable Plano
Company, has been elected secretary
of the" Wednesday Club In place of
Meade Thompson flpher. who resign
ed after tour years of service. At
the same meeting of the board of gov
ernors. Eugene Jones was re-elected
treasurer. ,
Mr. Spicer will remain on the board
(of governors and so will c*eorge W.
Stevens, who retired from the office
of president at the last Rnnual meet
ing, giving way f-'jl O. Conley.
The club has a subsc rlbtfcg mem
bership of more than too. ifnd pros
pects are unusually bright tiff the mu
sical festival next spring. <. By that
time It hopes to have at least *00
members.
officials of the club hope to get
grand Ipera here next season, and #o
effort will be spared to accomplish
this purpose. It is declared.
OFFER MANY PRIZES
FOR FOt'RTH VISITORS
• Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHA8K CTTV, VA„ June 30 — Prof,
s p. Duke announees that the t'hase
<'ltjf* Normal has made a fine start. |
About sixty enrolled this morning and
a large number will cortie In to-day.
The Chase City merchants are put- .
ting forth big efforts to have a glo
rious Fourth, and many of the lead
ing merchants are offering attractive
tulzes to the visitors expected that
day.
The Progress Company offers five
years subscription to the largest loud
In one wagon brought to town on the
Fourth
Reynolds Bros offers a felt mattress
to the prettiest unmarried lady In
town on the Fourth.
Mrs. A A Saunders offers some
prize for the best baby in her baby
show.
Gregory Company offer# a lady's
watch to prettiest trio of girls in one j
vehicle. i
R I>. Patterson, of the First State
Hank, offers a family clock to the
oldest married couple.
Gregory Company offers a gentle
man’s hat to best lot of peaches.
City Bakery offers a pound cake for
the biggest head of cabbage.
Roberts & Lipscomb offer a plow
to the largest half dozen heads of
w heat.
Little Mecklenburg Hotel offers a
course dinner to young lady with
greatest number of admirers; young
lady with no beau at all, extra fine
dinner a la carte.
T. W Greer offers twenty-live
pounds of sugar to lady w earing small
est shoe.
Bernard Bigger offers twenty-five
pounds of sugar to fineot farm horse
Chase City Drug Company offers a
razor for the best Irish potatoes
brought to town.
Gregory Company offers one bridle
for handsomest pair of farm mules,
Rurwell & Madd ix offers brier pipe
and tobacco to the largest man in town
on that day.
W. E. Eubank offers a hat to owner
of the handaomost horse and buggy.;
Gregory * Co. otter a baby cap to
prettiest baby under two years of age
B. A. Roberts offers an Ice cream
freezer for the best roasting ear.
Col W. T. Hughes offers five dol
lars and two and. a half dollars for
best foxes caught within ten miles of
Chase City.
A Bohlinger offers a shoe shine to
the man with the largest shoes
Spottsylvania
| KPOTTSYLVANIA, Jiui£ 30.—The
• Improvement of public /oaoS in Spot
sylvania county in beginning to ns*
mime definite shape. .Contractor Las
siter is establishing his camp and is
getting ids machinery in place. Mu
tineer A. F Brown is now making: a
tour of inspection of the roads to be
improved and the work is to begin
July 1
Mr. Lassiter says that unless he is
, Interrupted lie will complete the con
tract of the one hundred miles of
road in nlney days.
Three forces of one hundred hands
In eac h will begin at different points
and work with all possible energy to
. wards the completion of th» enter
* prise.
Mr. Armlstead Gordan of Spotsyl
vania county and Miss Margaritc
Pe nny, of Pittsburg, were married yes
terday In that city. Miss Penney is
the daughter of the late Captain Aus
tin K Penny, of Spotsylvania county
and a sister of the late Dr. Dwight
Penney, of Fredericksburg.
Lewis T. Hrooks. of Spotsylvania,
died Tuesday at his home, aged forty
I years. He is survived by three sisters
and four brothers. He was never rnnr
i ried.
BIG CHORUS CONTEST
BY RAILROAD MEN
Unique Entertainment to be Giv
en at Richmond Association
Receive Rians.
: The railroad men and their families
and friends are cordially Invited t>>
I hear the chorus contest of the rail
i road shop men of the city In the
Railroad Association building Friday
night at 8:30. There will be a special
feature of the musical rftnance that
will prove very Interesting. There
will bo a mandolin club, a quartet
and fancy club swinging followed by
refreshments. It Is all free to the
railroad men and their families. In
dications are that the Railroad Asso
ciation "III carrv the largest crowd of
any season yet to thalr Ruckroe Beach
pbnie July 16. There will be all sort
of sports and a big basket lunch to
gether at noon. Railroad men writing
up membership In the Railroad Asso
ciation will receive a free excursion
ticket for each member written up.
it is a good way for men who are In- ;
forested In the association to take his 1
family free and to do a good thing
for the Railroad Association. A com
plete air brake plant is being Installed
for educational purposes.
The city is placing new sidewalk*
around the building and the entire
REPUBLICANS NAME
RUMBLE FOR CONGRESS I
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA . June !».—The Sec
ond District Republican convention at :
Ovean this afternoon nominated for !
Congresa H. H. Rumble. The noml-1
nation was unanimous, and Mr. Rutn
bl« will accept in a letter.
building Is l>elng rrreened The rest
room quartern are bring tatrd to their'
utmost every night and there Is a
growing interest among the men In
this handSwn# ne\* home that Is very
gratifying to those w ho have made
It possible.
WILL IS DIPLOMAT
DMONG OFFICIALS
Newly Appoint'il Assistant to C.
A: <). Chief Knows How to
do Things.
AIDS HOADS IN SQUABBLE
Oji)>on(nts in Hocking \ alley Lit
igation Will Be Routed, He j
Believes.
Mr. Garrett H. Wall.
Mr. Garrett B. Wall, real estate
agent of .the Chesapeake and Ohio,
who Is to become assistant to the pres
ident on July 1, in addition to his
other duties, according to announce
ment just made, is regarded as the
cleverest diplomat among officials of
that road. President Stevens not ex
cepted, and It is believed that his fine
Italian hand was a large factor in
plating the Chesapeake and Ohio in
a position of vantage In its pending
Hocking Valley litigation
Mr. Wall. It Is said, has paid more
than one visit to the scene of the
trouble, since suit was tirst entered
In Columbus, something like two
months ago. and while ho is not a
lawyer either by profession or train
ing, it Is declared that his presence
on the scene proved invaluable to his
road. Mr. Wall accompanied Acting
President Axtell on his last Western
trip, which extended as far as, If not
beyond, the Ohio capital, and It is
said that he furnished that official
with much Information of value re
garding the ttockipg Valley situation.
Til hies Turned, lie Says.
Whejgthe reporter called at his of
fice W^nesday evening Mr. Wall re
ferred with some pride to the fact
that the Chesapeake and Ohio has
finally succeeded in turning the tables
on its opponents and he expressed the
opinion that the day was not far dis
tant when his r<>ad would come out of
the litigation with dying colors.
“Was there any special reason for
creation of the office of assistant to
the president?" was asked.
'Uh, none particularly.” he answer
ed, “except that we are taking over
a road or two out West and that will
put more work on the president s of
fice."
started ill Years Ago.
Mr. Wall started out in .the railroad
business In 1XS.' with the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Ilrst tilling a clerical posi
tion in Cincinnati under General Man
ager Harahan. who has since become
president of tic Illinois Central. In
1890 he came t i Hit htnond as clerk
in the office of General Superintendent
Stevens, flow president. In 1X92 he
went to Lexington. Ky., us thief elerk
to the* superintendent of the West
ern division. He returned to Hich
montl three years later, becoming chief
clerk to Genera! Manager Stevens. He
served in that • opacity for live years,
and in l'tuo v is made real estate
agent, which position he has held
continuously since that date.
tint* of the duties of Mr. Wall is
to supervise all tax matters pertain
ing to his road and especially to see ,
that assessors do not put too high a
valualon upon the road's property. ■
Educated in Virginia.
Mr. Wall, tin gh a native of Ken
-tuiky. was educated at Washington
anti Lee University, Lexington, Va.,
and at the Unit d States Naval Acad- j
emy. At the >rmer .Institution he1
was a follow student of Wade Ellis,
of Ohio, who has since earned the
, soubriquet of trust buster.
Mr. Wall left Wednesday night for
Philadelphia, where his wife has been j
! ill for gome tlm in a sanatorium. He
expects to taki Mrs. Wall down to !
Atlantic City for a while In hope that
the sea breezes will help restore her
, to health.
MKAI»E T. SPICER GETS
ANOTHER POSITION. TOO
Mr. Meade T Spicer, who haa Ju»t
been made assi-tant secretary of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, has heen with
the road for many years. Exactly
how Ion* he has been with the com
pany Mr. Spicer would not say when j
seen Thursday morning, but it may
be stated that he is strongly en
trenched in th onfidenee of his su
periors.
For aome y> >r» past. Mr. Spicer I
has filled the j. ition of chief clerk
to President St.\ ens, who holds him
in high regard both personally and
Otherwise. I.Ik. President Stevens. !
Mr Spicer ha long been active in
affairs of the Wednesday Club, filling
the position of secretary-treasurer,
while Mr. Stevens held that of presi
dent of the organisation.
Mr. Spicer "ill remain chief clerk
to Mr. Stevens In addition to his du
ties as assistant secretary of the com
pany.
Mr*. Charles W. Smith.
(Special to Tlo- Richmond Virginian.) j
WUXI A MS BERG. June 30.—Mrs.
Charles W. Hmlth died at her home In
this city yesterday morning of a com
plication of discuses. Besides her hus
she Is survived by three daugh- .
tera. Miss. * Maude, Rose and Lola
Smith. The funeral will be held this.,'
evening at :i o'clock at the Williams- ,1
burg Methodist church. Rev. E. K.
Odell, the pastor, conducting the *er- |
Vice. The Intermen twill be in Cedar
Oroya cemetery.
Store dosed All D*y Moods?, July 4th, hdeyadeoce Day.
Bargains Friday in Garment Sale!
Store Closes All Day Monday,
July Fourth Independence Day!
Do your shopping now for whatever
you may need for celebrating the 4th of
July*.
Only two more shopping days to get
your Fourth of July needs supplied.
This store will tie dosed all day Monday,
July 4th.
We're ready to supply your every need
for making your Fourth of July out
ing a real pleasure.
Come here for the things you'll want
for eelebrating the 4th of July, we ran
supply every need and make your shop
ping a real pleasure. Store dosed all
day Monday, Fourth of July
Make Miller & Rhoads your shopping place to
morrow, special offering here that will help you in
your preparation for a pleasant holiday.
Some Bargains here Friday in Women’s Ready
Made Garments; read the following carefully and
see what you will save on each item if purchased here.
New lot of Middy Blouses, 49c.
Wash Petticoats, 39c.
Black, near Heather Bloom Petticoats, S3.98.
$5 00 Silk Petticoats, $3.98.
Children’s Coats, reduced to $1.39.
Waists Reduced.
An extra lot of Waehable Waists, 49c.
$1.50 Waists, 48 different styles, $1.00.
$5.00 Silk Waists, different styles, $3.98,
$7.50 Silk Waists, reduced to $5.00.
Lingerie Dresses.
$6.00 Lingerie Dresses, white, blue and pink, $3.98.
White Lingerie Dresses, with tunic skirt., $5.00.
White Lingerie Dresses, allover embroidery, $5.98.
Lingerie Dresses, Irish point- effect, $10.00.
$20.00 Lingerie Dresses, allover embroidery, tunic effect ,$11.98.
Tailored Suits.
$50.00 Tailored Cloth Suit, reduced to $35.00
$35.00 Tailored Cloth Suit, reduced to $18.75
$32.50 Tailored Cloth Suit, reduced to $15.00
$25.00 Tailored Cloth Suit, reduced to $12.50
$15.00 Tailored Cloth Suit, reduced to $0.08
Get Ready for the Fourth!
Not a bit too early, Monday is pretty close
at hand and you have everything to gain by
making early selections. Here's a list from
the upholstery section.
Palmers Guaranteed Hammocks, 98c to
$10.00.
A special value at each price, a pair of
strong hooks are included.
Fiber Hand Satchels, 98c.
Matting Suit Cases, $1.50.
Leather Suit Casts. worth $(i M for $5.00.
A small group of all Leather Suit (.'usee and Bags, in
various sizes and styles, in light and dark tan. Par
ticularly well made, all hand sewed, with nice trim
mings and strong lock.
Dress Trunks, $4.25 to $18.00.
Steamer Trunks, $3.50 to $11.50.
Infants’ Dresses at Reduced Prices
Friday is cleaning day in the' Infant'^'
Section and we have marked all odd lots and
soiled and mussed goods at greatly reduced
prices.
Infants' Short Dresses, slightly mussed and soiled,
redueed from 75c to 50c.
An odd lot of broken sizes, in Infants' Dresses, made
of fine lawn and nainsook, all nicely trimmed, redueed
from $1.50 to 98c.
A small lot of Long and Short Dresses, for Infants,
all slightly mussed, redueed from $‘2.00 and $2.50 to
$1.48.
£ Knit Vests, Special 10c
About 60 dozen Women’s Low Neck
Ribbed Under Vests, taped neck and arm
hole, regular 15c value, for 10c.
I
Silk and Wash Dresses
$12.50 Pongee Dresses, slightly soiled, $6.98.
$25.00 Mcssaline Dresses, reduced to $11.90.
$25.00 Foulard Dresses, reduced to $13.90.
An odd lot of Silk Dresses, reduced to $10.00.
$40 00 Silk Dresses, reduced to $29.00.
Misses' Middy Dresses, reudced to $1.9$.
Gingham Wash Dresses, reduced to $1.99.
$4.00 and $5.00 Wash Dresses, reduced to $2.9$.
$6.98 Gingham Dresses, with tunic skirt, $3.9$.
$11 00 Linen Dresses, tucked waist, now $4.99.
$11.00 Linen Dresses, with net trimmings, $4.9$.
For Men, $1.00 Shirts, 69c. -
These Shirts are plain white or white with neat
colored figures and stripes, detached or attached cuffs,
slightly soiled from showing, original price $1.00 ..
and $125, Friday U«rC
Tubular Four-in-Hands, 17c
in solid colors or stripes, this tie usually sell* for 50e;
this lot, special 17c each or 3 for 94c.
Combination Suits Reduced
A small quality of broken sizes, in Combination,
Corset Covers and Drawers, all mad* of fine nainsook
lace trimmed, slightly soiled reduced from $1.25 to
89c each.
Broken sizes, in Combination Corset Covers and
Drawers, slightly mussed, nicely trimmed, with em
broidery and lace, reduced from $1.50 to 98c.
7c Lawns, Special 5c yard
27 inches wide, white grounds with pink,
blue, lavender, red and black stripes, cheeks,
dots; also some floral designs, excellent value
for 5c yard.
An unusual lot of remnants of Lawns,
Organdies and all Wash materials,
i marked Friday at about half price.
Two Specials in Silks
About 1,500 yards of Fancy Taffeta, in the newest and most
popular patters for street wear, including hairline stripes and
checks, in light and dark grounds. These Silks were JQ
made to sell at 75c; special.*§»rC
Natural Color Pongee, 36 inches wide, the most popular
cloth for motor coats and coat suits. A good value at io
75c; for, per yard.*OC
A big lot of Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods, Laces
and Wash Goods, marked 1-2 price Friday.
Hassocks at
Special Prices
50c Brussel* Hassocks, all colors,
J9c.
75c Velvet and Axminuter Has
socks, all colors, 39c.
|1 25 Japanese Fiber Rugs, $5c.
•125 Japanese Matting Rugs,
69c.
CHURCH HILL NEWS
(Newi Item* intended for this column may be left In person at the
Church Hill Bank, or ’phoned to Madison 7SS5.)
Miss Grace Hill, of 3300 Bast Broad
street, left Wednesday afternoon for
her summer trip, which promises to
he a delightful one. From Norfolk
she takes the steamer to New York,
going up the Hudson Saturday to Al
bany. Some time will he spent vis
iting friends at Amsterdam, about
twenty miles from Albany. From
there Miss Hill will go to New Haven.
Conn., for several days, and will spend
two weeks at Short Branch, on the
coast of Long Island Sound- The re
mainder of the summer will be spent
In the Interior of Connecticut, the
greater part, with her uncle at his
home among the Berkshire hills.
Mrs. W. S. Armstrong and daughter,
Frances and Esther, of Washington,
and Miss Thelma Ballinger, of Alexan
dria, are visiting Captain and Mrs.
James Cline, of 3015 East Main street.
Mr. Charles Benton Bayllss has re
turned to his home at 312 North
Twenty-seventh street, after a pleasant
visit to his mother, Mrs. A. F. Mann,
of Maplewood, Va.
The family of Dr. W. S. Dorset, of
2606 East Grace street, have separate
plans for their summer outing. Mrs.
Dorset and little Storting, who has
been so very sick, left last night for
the seashore. Coralyn Dorset also
left last night with her grandmother
to spend the summer in Powhatan.
Newton left to-day to visit his aunt
at Williamsburg, while Henry will visit
relatives in Bellewood, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Evans and their
ion. Arthur, have returned to their
home on Chlmboraso Park, after a
ten days' stay at Buckroe.
Rev. Fred Shenault, of Petersburg,
visited friends on the hill Monday.
Miss Ethel Richardson, of North
rwenty-seventh street, is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Fulkes, ;
j of Amherst Courthouse.
Master David Evans is getting on
nicely at the Johnston-Willls Hospital j
and will come to Church Hill Saturday
to spend some time with relatives be- j
tore going to his home In Concord.
Little Mary Lee Phaup, who has
been so critically III, Is Improving at
her home, 3£04 East Broad street.
Prof. Julian Cole, of 1708 East
Franklin street has gone North to i
take a higher course In music. He
will study under Prof. Stasny. of the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Mr. Bugg, of 3813 East Broad street
was called to his home at 8hores. Va.,
yesterday on account of the Illness of
his father. He was accompanied by
his niece. Miss Lucy Bugg, and his
small daughter.
Little Albert Lee Bradley, Jr., of
East Marshall street, is verj> 111 with
muscular paralysis. His condition
shows no sign of Improvement and j
hts parents have the sympathy of their
friends.
| Mrs. Walter fjtewart and children,
of 3400 East Broad street, left the city
yesterday to spend the summer with
relatives In the country.
Miss Minnie Coyner Phaup, of Chlm
boraxo Park, left the city to-day toI
spend several days with Mrs. Sam
Mallory, of Meadow Station.
The annual recital of the pupils of j
Prof. Julian Quincy Cole took place'
at the Woman's Club on Tuesday, j
Those taking part were Misses Blanche ;
McQehee, Louise Wakefield, Margue- i
rite Parrish, Hae Reams, The'ma Bal- ;
ley, Edith Reams, Ruth Evans. Phyl- 1
Us Reams, Hasel Hamilton, Agnes;
Parrish, Haset Strang, Minnie Cavedo, >
, Thelma Morris, Oladys Dgvls and
I Louise Lana. 1 ’
*. ... . , „
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG, June 10._
The Fredericksburg Summer Normal
Institute opened last night with an
Interesting program at the court
house. A large audience of teach
ers and cltisens was present and
thoroughly enjoygd* the addressee.
The opening program was as follows!
Vocal solo. Miss Adele Ogllvle; ad*
dress of welcome. Prof. E. H Rup
sell; response. Prof. W. X* Princbf ’
address, "The Oral Interpretation or
Literature," Prof. Robert L. Blan
ton. Mr. A. B. Chandler, Jr., pre
sided In a very graceful manner.
The teachers are coming In large
numbers and this promises to have
a larger enrollment than any nor
mal held In this city heretofore.
The faculty has arrived and the
regular schedule of lectures was be
gun this morning.
Frank M. Holson and Miss Maude
May Moran, both of Washington,
were married at the Trinity rectory
Wednesday by the Rev. H. H. Bar
ber. After spending a few hours
sightseeing in this city, they returned
to Washington.
The Fredericksburg White Box
baseball team took an exciting gam#
from the Brlghtwood team, of Wash
ington, yesterday evening by a score
of 4 to 1. The home team showed
up much better than It did against
the Marines Monday and played a
snappy game.
The pitching of Halsllp for Fred
ericksburg and the throwing to bases
by Parker were the features of the
game. Ray Brennan, coach and
manager of the White Sox. has signed
several new players, and expects to
have a strong team to meet the Bat
tle Axe team, of Richmond, here on
Saturday. _
.-■;ua
FOR MLC.
A FOR BALE IN THJC RICHMOND
Virginian want advs- will bring ran
a buyer.
' •• Ai'- • A ..
safes™ '■"*1—