The Richmond Virginian., August 16, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
W»4 the papers' la hut tc con
tlxat tho** favored people *li'’
to Ocean View and mountain* and
the bright hour* lb yacht* and
Biofor vara ana the dark hour* In
dancing and bridge have no care*
Within their breast* Life teems tv
p- hold for them naught but enchant
juent. Beneath fine lace and spark
' Wf»* Jewel* I* their discontent, jeal
ousy and repining Would they not.
foraootb. sometimes exchange thetr
Jgggar-coatod life for the simple **•
jgtenvc of the shop girl or the tjpe
KpSmter Who read* of their doing*
Ixeno th trftlle ah<
r
.and catches her breath, while she
imagines how happy she would be
jWitre she with such tine clothes and
Jjgtbeteas jewels, making one of the
‘‘show"' who dally catches the publh
feye at Newport. N'arragansett F’ter or
liar Harbor, to say nothing of our
own lest pretention* summer resorts"
Bot the canker is the soul, and the
Joy or the heart is about the same
whatever the suferstnn ture happens
to be. and perhaps jealousy and dis
appointment is keener under filmy
lace and rustling silk than under the
cotton shirtualrt of the noble army
t>r daily toll
Colonial Maine*. Ihvaldent.
The following notice «1 one of our
loading women appeared in Tuesday
morning * Washington Tost
Mrs. William Ruffin Vox. of Rich
mond. Va.. is the president of the Na
tional Society of the Colonial I'ames
of America- and In that position ahe
ha* worked hard and successfully to
build up the organization. Ihr suc
cess I* proved by the fact that there
»re S8 Slate organizations, with a
total membership of more than t.orto
Sirs Cox Is well equipped for the diffi
cult task She is catted "the lady of
the three C>" This is due to the
fact that she was born-a Cabell, »»"
married first to a Clalbourne. and
that her second husband is General
William Ruffin Cox Incidentally, tt is
remarked three . y an ne. essno
Powhatan Institute
|‘ Home School for Girl# and Young
Ladle#.
U Forty mile* from Richmond, Va.
| Modern Equipment. Nine Year#'
Success.
$150.00 pay* all expenses in Academic
? Course A corps of efficient teachers
train girls for Business. Teaching and the
P—Hornei A graduate of this institution
I will upon application to the State Board
i. «f Education receite a certificate which
s- will entitle her to teach in the public
: schools of the state without having to
v stand the regular State examination.
Ipftv- Special advantages are given in Music.
I Art and Elocution
The school is religious, hut not sccia
I rian. For catalogue and other informa
I lion Apply to
| R (1. PORTER. Belong.
Powhatan Co.. \ a
||----Fork Union
| Military Academy
SCHOOL
RICHMOND
COLLEGE.
Offer* two-rear course
in t he practical branch
•a Of the low leading to degree of
LT,.B. Location unsurpassed. Term*
moderate Nest session begin* ttep
-- Jog
tember ia. 19t#
Inform ationaddress
Tor cataiogue anJ
W. S. MeNEILL, Profissor of Law,
Richmond, Va.
Cluster Springs
Academy
Select Preparatory School for Young
Men. The only school in the State ir
which every Master is an Alumnus of tb(
University of Virginia. Rates only $350.
Hampden Wilson, University of Vir
gin!/, Principal. William Oscar Ryburn
Master of Irts University of Virginia
Associate Principal.
Box 34 f luster Springs, Virginia
A great school for boss. Strict disci
pline under Army officer. Thorough
instruction under experienced teachers
Management distinctly Christian. Laist
session the best in the history of the school
Many improvements being made for our
next session.
For catalogue and terms address.
E. 8. LIGON. Headmaster
Fork Fnion, Va
University of Virginia.
Hr mi of Public School Syttcm of Virginia.
letters, Scieact. Law. Medicae, Eapneerini
.T Lom Fund* Available
tr> needy mk! dmvrving ctudeot*. $10.(X
coven all costa to Virginia students ir
the Academic Department*. Send foi
catalogue.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar
University Povtoffiee, Va.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
0E MEDICINE 5!V!KSfT!
STUART McOUIPtC. MO. RncsiocnT
MEDICINE— OCNTI5TRY-PHARMACY
New building lender construct ion, tbe gift of
the people of M vchmond.
Admirable laboratory building for temporary
use—large, bright, convenient.
NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT
Own one Honpital. use four others foe teaching.
MOOCRN LABORATORY METHODS
Member Association of American Medical Col
leges, Registered in New York. High standing.
Tuition and expenses moderate.
SEND TOR CATALOGUE AND
STATISTICAL RECORD
.......
State Female Normal School.
Twenty-seventh Session begins SEPTEMBER 7TH.
For catalogue and information concerning State Scholarships
write to
J. L. JARMAN. President,
Farmville, Ya.
7!
to describe her character namely. .
courtesy, covirag* *nd i hum
'■Oil* society." said Mr* Co*. «»■
formed by the dependent* of thos*
men who tr the colonial period by
their rectitude self-denial and cour
age prepared the way for success in
the struggle that grained for the conn- ;
try it* liberty and constitutional j
rljrht* In I>anding ourselve* together
we honor the memory of our fore
father* and encourage all w ho come j
after them to Imitate their patriotism
and herotam and become worthy of
the Inherited, traditions."
Virginia People Abroad.
Samuel M. Bowman, tourist agent, j
ie in receipt of a cablegram advising
that the eteamahip Baltic arrived at
I .over pool Sunday at wjon. with the
following Richmond people aboard: j
Dr. Stuart McGuire, Mrs. Hunter Me-l
Guire Dr Kdwsrd McGuire. Mr*. Ed
ward McGuire, Hunter McGuire. Cap
lain W. G Kable. Mr* TV. G. Kalde. j
Mr* Susie S. Dawson. Mr. P. H. Starke j
Dawson Dr. George K. Barksdale. Mr. j
Stephen Gilchrist.
No young lady from Virginia has had |
a more delightful summer than Miss
Evelyn Setwell. of Bedford City In
the early summer she went to Eng
land to visit her relative* and has been
most of her time with Sir George Sot
wel). her cousin, at his beatulful coun
try place. Scarbrough.
Miss Setwell Is a second cousin of^
the Countess of Warwick *nd the
Duchess of Sutherland and has seen
England In the most interesting way.
Celebrates Her Birthday
One of the most beautiful thing* to
contemplate 1* a mellow old, age when
ripe fruit hangs without blight upon
the tree of life tin Saturday Mrs D.
A Weislger. til*- widow of General Wol
slger, celebrated her k3d birthday at
Buck Hill, where shr and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harrison, are spending the
summer.
A beautiful lawn fete was arranged
as a surprise for Mrs, M elstger. There
was a birthday cake w Ith candles, and
around it, were mementoes from loving
friends The r#ealpt*nf of this beauti
ful courtesy wore black s.llk with duch
ess lace and was assisted in receiving
her friends by her daughter. Mrs. Har
rison.
Mr*. Oliver at Newport.
Mrs. Oliver, formerly Marion Car
ter, of Shirley. 1* spending the sum
mer with her husband. Captain Oliver,
1. H, A., at Newport.
The naval set at Newport Is entire
ly distinct from the cottagers, and
con*klers itself much more exclusive.
I Not only are men on one side of the
water perceptibly shorter than they
used to be. but even royalty seems to
be losing some of It* Inches. Queen
Mary, of England, is taller than George
> V. The German empress is lailer than
the emperor, and the same dtfferenee
1 on the wrong side exists In the case
. of the czar, the king of Italy and the
king of Denmark. Women have all
sorts of privileges these days.
Mr. l>oiig«i»rth and Babies.
It seems that the lion Nlchola*
| l.ongworth w as made Judge of a hah.v
show in Cincinnati last week. Why ?
It does not appear The Public l.edg
j er. of Philadelphia, says: "The son
in-law of the prophet of Oyster Bay
! has never followed the precepts so
frequently formulated by tils acquired
j papa. Therefore it would seem that
a certain spirit of sarcasm may have
j furnished a reason lor the appoint
I ment in question.”
At the Country Club.
] Notwithstanding tile threatening
| weather Saturday afternoon, there wa*
a delightful gathering at the Country
: i Tub watching the golfers and quite
a number staying for dinner. Among
! Ihern were Mr. and Mrs. Orgaln, Mr
and Mrs. Stewart Jones. Mrs. William
, Royal. Mrs Bolling, Mr. and Mrs Rnb
t ert Craig. Mr. John Coke. Mr. Atkinson,
J Mr. and Mrs. Hiram T. Gates. Mr.
i George Bldgood, Mr. and Mrs. i.oiils
j Ptzzinl. Miss Younger, Mr. and Mrs.
I Allen Belvin. Mr Anderson, Mr. Hugh
Antrim, Mr. James biunlop and others.
Personals.
j Mrs. Jacob Mtchaux Is vith her
daughter. Mrs. Edward '. Baird, at
Montreat, N C
Mias l.oulse Von her, who has been
visiting in Albemarle, has leturned
to the home of Judge Ashby Wick
; ham, in Henrico count).
Mias Marie Llghttoot is in Cumber
iand, Md.
Dr. J W Wright has returned to
the city front his summer vacation.
The marrisge of Mias_Margaret
Qr ah a m Howlson. daughter of S. G.
Howlson, Eatj.. of Frederb ksburg. to
Mr. James Brookg Smith, of the l"nl
1 verssltv of Virginia. will take place
! to-day.
• • •
I Miss Maria Tucker. daughter of
Bishop Tucker, is visttlng at West
| Hampton Beach, L. 1.
* . a
] Right Rev R. H. Gibson and the
'Misses Gibson are at Orkney Springs,
and Kight Rev A M. Randolph and
i family are at the family place, East
ern View, in Fauquier county.
! Mr. James Moncure, of 204 East
Marshall street, will spend the late
summer In Uermany. in hla party
I will be Mr. Brewster, of New York,
and Mr. ldpplncott, of l’hlladelphia.
• • *
Miss Louisa Purcell Is spending
j some days in Lexington. The rest of
I her family are at Rockbridge Baths
• » *
! Mrs Joseph Kyland and Mrs.
i James it. Patton are at Lewiabuig,
! W. V a
, ...
Mrs Isaac H. Carrington and Miss
' Murgarel Carrington are at Castle
Hill, near Lexington.
Mrs Cyrus Rosser* ux and Miss
Irene Boss Unix have returned to 215
. .ast Franklin street.
• • *
Miss Betty Roker is smgmg in opera
at Covent Gardens this summer, and
her Richmond friends whoh ave heard
her are enthusiastic over her beau*
j tifui voice,
...
General William Ruffin Cox is in
North Carolina, later he will join
Mrs. Cox »t the "Hot," whence they
will go to the White Sulphur
Miss Louisa C Blair has returned
; home.
...
Rev. William Meade Clark and
Mrs Clark are at' East Gloucester.
Md
Stella I ohcrit aio.- for t 1,500
A property transfer was listed in
! Chancery Court Monday from Richard
j A. Apperson. of Kansas City. Mo., to
| R. L. Dlbrell. of Danville, V» The
' property comprises the entire estate,
i both real and personal. Inherited by
; the vendor from Alfonso Dlbrell, de
1 ceased The consideration Is $1,500.
Profits Abandoned—Cost Disregarded
Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday, August 17th, and lasting Six Days, we will put on
sale every Man’s Fane'y Mixed Suit in the house, including our fine Kuppenheimer Clothes, at *
50contheDollar
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. None Reserved.
Take advantage of this sale, as it means big saving to you.
No Goods Charged During This Sale. None Sent on Approval.
See Window Display. NOTE THE PRICES See Window Display
$12.50 Men's Fancy Suits now $6.25
$15.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $7.50
$18.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $9.00
$20.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $10.00
$22.50 Men’s Fancy Suits now $11.25
Any Straw Hat in the House.$1.00
Men's Fancy Pants at Cost.
INSURGENTS HOPE
TO SWEEP STATE
California Primaries in Ses.-ion.
Machine Fights for its
Life.
WHIULWINM CAMPAIGN'S
Colonel Refused to Endorse Any
one So They ('all Election
Without Him.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 16.—'The
\erdict of the people of California is
being recorded to-day after one of the
most bitter political contests in the his
tory of this State. For the first time
the people are choosing by direct pri
maries the Republican and Democratic
candidates for the November elections.
There there are a multitude of local
Issues in various parts of the State, the
| chief Question Is. Will the insurgents
| or regular Republicans nominate their
' candidates In the Republican party?
Chief Interest centers in the govern
| orshjp. Hirman Johnson, who prose
j euted Abe Reuf after Francis J. Heney
' had been shot, is the Insurgent eandi
1 date for the Republican nomination.
! He has the backing of the I.tncoln
Roosevelt Deague, which was originally
j organised to oppose control of the Re
publican party by the machine or
i Southern Pacific faction of the party.
Is Popular.
Johnson has made a tremendous hit.
j Four men, all regular Republicans, op
I pose him for nominataion. They are
I Charles F. Currv, Alden Anderson, Na
j thanlel Ellery and Philip Stanton. The
latter, as speaker of the House, threw
his Influence against the anti-Japan
ese bills two years ago when certain
Californians attempted to exclude the
Japanese from the State. For his
stand on theae bills Stanton gained the
approbation of Colonel Roosevelt.
Several weeks ago an effort was
made to draw Roosevelt Into the cam
paign and get his endorsement of
\ Stanton. The Colonel refused to en
| dorse anyone.
i All the gubernatorial candidates
made campaigns of the ‘whirlwind
i type" and one of them (Curry) kept
four automobiles constantly speeding
over the State carrying orators to ha
rangue the voters In his behalf.
CHURCH COMMITTEE
TO IIOT.1) MEETING
A meeting of the committee from
I the Second Baptist church, recently
appointed to nominate a pastor to
All the vacancy paused, by. the resign*-,
tion of the Rev \V R. U Smith, D..
I>., hits been called for Wednesday
night. immediately following prayer
meeting The committee members
will gather for the purpose of or
ganization.
Those_uii _Uie -committee—axet.
Messrs. E. r>. Starke. J. D. Crump. W
H. Ereeman. Clarence Wyatt, Thomas
H Starke. John U Miller. William
E. Tanner. Lewis t'ilcher. Dr. W. II
Street. Sol. Cutchins. R. J Willingham
Jr, William R. Robbins, William
Ellyson, James L. T’hippen. Well ford
R Sutherland. Robert (». Harris J
S. James. C. L. It. Guy and J. Taylor
Ellyson.
NEW PLAYS Ft
TO PLEASE FOLKS
•'The Commuters and Marriage of
a Star" liofh Fall Rather
Hat.
NEW YORK. August 16.—New
York theatre-goers express the hope
to-day that the two new plays that
were put on lest night are not a
criterion of what Is to he offered on
Broadway during the coming season.
Kelther "The Commuters" at the
Criterion nor the "Marriage of a
Star" at the Hackett gave any Indi
cation of long life or plethoric box
receipts.
Orrln Johnson and May DeSousa
head the oast of The Commuters."
written by James oFrbes, which was
chiefly notable for the revival of a
host of good old jokes on the com
muters. some of which had not been
recalled in a score of years. Miss
DeSousa twinkled rather febly In her
rise to stardom As for plot the
author overlooked It entirely.
Miss Clara l.lpman acted cleverly
in "The Marriage of a Star" and wore
dresses that caught the feminine eye.
but the piece fell rather hard through
an Injudicious mixing of serious
gramatlc effort In a play that Is pri
marily and sole!-.- a farce.
Qualifies ns Executrix.
Ella U M. St John qualified In
Chancery Court Tuesday as executrix
of the estate of Elijah Lee St. John.
The estate Is valued at $10,000.
City Coal Company.
PENNSYLVANIA
ANTHRACITE.
*6.50
VIRGINIA ANTHRACITBr
*6.00
SPLINT.
*4.50
Steam Contract Solicited
City Coal Company.
Lombardy and Broad Streets.
29th and Dock Streets.
Follow Destruction of Build
ings in Brussels.
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK
, Government May Establish Fae
, tories to Care for Vast Army |
of Unemployed.
BRUSSELS, August 1-Business |
men of Brussels are to-<3«y demanding
that an extra session of the Belgian t
Parliament be called to make provls- ,
Ion against a panic- following the fl nan - j
1 cfal reverses occasioned by Sunday's j
disastrous fire that almost wiped out j
the Brussels International Exposition.
The exposition was reopened to-day
under the most discouraging circum
stances. Only a handful of visitors
were present, and it is now certain ■
that the enormous crowds that were j
expected during the latter part of Au- ]
gust and September will not material
ise. This not only means that the j
exposition will be conducted at a tre
mendous loss, but that the merchant* j
and towns-people will get practically i
no return on the heavy Investments
1 they have made. Already thousands
of exposition employees have been let
. out and local labor conditions are In |
danger of being upset by this army of
unemployed.
Parliament will probably be asked I
‘ to vote a bonus to the promoters of
the exposition and to Inaugurate gov- j
eminent works to provide for those out j
| of employment.
SPEED! RELEASE
Krank Hatney, the young white man
, of Henrico county whe appeared be- ]
1 fore Magistrate Binford Monday af- |
turnoon on the charge of killing his j
father-in-law. E. H. Lewis, was dls- j
charged following the testimony of the i
two eye-witnesses to the tragedy.
Mrs. Lewis, widow of the dead man. i
, and Mrs. Rainey, wife of the prisoner,
were hoth present during the tight
that ended In the death of Lewis, and
their testimony exonerated Rainey «f
all blame. ,
Rainey pleaded self-defense, and j
i the two w itnesses corrobgraui, his j
$25.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $12.50
$27.50 Men’s Fancy Suits now $13.75
$30.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $15.00
$35.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $17.50
$40.00 Men’s Fancy Suits now $20.00
$1.00 Shirts, light patterns, now.69c
Boys Knickerbocker Suits at Cost.
testimony in every detail. Common
wealth's Attorney Gunn conducted the
prose. union. hut divined from the tes
timony that he had no ease against
Rainey.
The young man ivasi arrested Sun
day morning and lodged in jail, hut
was released on bail itnmediately fol
lowing the inquest by the coroner’s
Jury.
Kalney and his wife went to the
home of her parents tor « rail Satur
day evening, and the father-in-law
was drinking He and Rainey became
involved in an argument, and sud-,
denly the older man attacked his vis
itor and secured a vice-llke grip upon
his throat. Keeling himself getting
weaker every moment. Kalney drew a
small knife and made several lunge*
at his opponent. They took effect In
the face and thr<*at of l-ewis. and he
died early Sunday morning from loss
of blood.
The woman tried In every wav to
get Lewis to loosen his hold before
Rainey drew his knife, hut he seemed
bent on killing his frail opponent.
In consequence of the preponder
ance of evidence showing self-defenae
as the cause of the murder. Magistrate
Blnford dismissed the case In short
order.
BOYS' BRIGADE WILL
BE IN SHAM BATTLE
Officers of the Third battalion. First
Infantry, arc now engaged in drilling
squads taken from each of the four
companies of the Boys’ Brigade, who
hate been invited to participate in
the sham battle which will be part
of the Labor Day program at the
State Fair grounds. Monday night
Lieutenant Luther T. Matthews put
the youngsters through military tac
tics Major Lawrence T. Price will
detail various officers for this work
until the boys have been pronounced
proficient.
MR CASEY WILL
BE LABOR EDITOR
Mr James B. Casey, one of the
Richmond representative* in the Vlr- ,
ginia House of Delegates, will Wed
nesday give up itis residence here an'd
remote to Kansas rrty, where h# wttT
become editor of the Journal of In*
ternatlonal Brotherhood of Boiler
M&kera and iron Shipbuilders.
Mr. Casey is well known hare, and
through his conservatism as a, Rich
mond member of the General Assem
bly gained unuaua: popularity.
FOR NEGRO BRUTE
CHARLESTON. W VA.. August 1#.
Posse- of infuriated mindrs are to
day searching the mountains near Ilin- j
ton anti Quinnlmont, east of here, for I
a nacra who beat and robbed
Ailts* and then assaulted and murder
ed hi* bride of three week* The mur
derer is said (ft have severed (hr w.
man'll and thrown th** I'nuiy >nt >
a crw»k.
AilJ«. who jy now in thr_Mint<»n
TTmtpiul. T* thmiftht to he rnortalh in
jured. He h»* not been told of his
wife's fate
Armrding to n report received here,
two sue peels have hern aarreated and
are betnp closely guarded to prevent
n lynching
Southern Railway.
TRAIN’S LEAVE RICHMOND
N. B—Following srhedule figures published as
information and not guaranteed:
fl.10 A. M — Daily—Loral lot Charlotte.
tO'45 V M.—Dai!-—Limited—Tor all poia
South. Pullman and Da.v Coaehee.
3:00 P. M.—Ea. Sunday. Loral lot Moseley.
6;0Q P. M.—Ea. Sunday—Keyaville Loral.
1145 P. M.—Daily—Limited, lot all points
South. Pullman ready 0 30 P M.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4:30 P. M.—El. Sun.—To Wwt Pt.. eonneetiit*
for BalMmore Mon.. Wed. and Fri.
4 .10 A. M.—Es. Sun. and -It P. M —Mon.,'
Wad. and Frt.—Loeal to- Weat Point.
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7.00 A. M-. 0:30 P. M-, daily;
H 40 A. FT—Ea. Sun.. 4:10 P. M.. 5:03 P. M.
Daily Es. Sunday. (Eoeal).
From Wei Point. t>:30 A. M., daily; 11:35 A. M.
Wed. and Fri.; 5:43 P. M. Es. Sun.
fi. K. BL’RCIEHS, D. P. a..
620 East Main Street. Phone Medians 453.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
9 00 A. t Deily—Feet train* to Old Point.
4 00 P.1 Newport New* end Norfolk.
7:40 A.—Deilv. Ixicel to Newport Newt,
ft no P —Dally. Local to Old Point.
12:00 Noon. Week dnyi "Mountain Specie re
Hinton"
2:0£f P. (Deity —■ Louleeiile end Cincinnati
11KK) P. 1 Pullman*. _
9:45 P.—Daily. "St. Louie-Cbif*r> Specsal.'
Pull mane.
8:30 A.—Daitr
Clifton rot,_ _ ,
*:18 P.—Week day*. Local to Gordo nan lie.
11:45 A.—Daily. Lynehbura. Lea., C. Kora*
5:13 P.—Dally. To Lynchbur* and Chiton
FWaIN» ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local iron SttMiaS A. M.. 7:60 P. M.
Ihrounh front JSaat—11:34 A. M . 6.44 P. M.
Localfrom Went—*8:30 A. M.. 9:50 A. M.. 7:30
P. M.
Through—7.00 A. M..» 46 P M
arlottetvillc. Week daye—
Jamoe^RiverLlae—8:33 A. M". 6«0 P. M.
•Daily aacepl Sunday._
Richmond ud Petantai Electric Railway
_ C»»„iwse.-SI*ai*e««L- IwtAtit. w«L Parr*.
Si recta, for Petereburw.
•«, 7, 8, **. 10. 11. •U P. &!.. 1. 2. •*. 4. 4.
•*3:43. *0.7. 8, •». 10 P. M.
_ 11:00 P. M for Cheater. 1S:00 midnight lot
Cta leare Petertbur*, loot Sycamore Street,
IOrtll!!t$?**7ll6, *7:35. 8:38, 0:35. *10:3*
11:38 A. liT, 12:33. ^1:83. 2:33, 3:33, *4:35, 3:3*
6:35 *7:34, 8:33, 9:33. *10:40. 11:40 P. M.
•Carriee bastufe aad espree*.
•Limited, eacepl .Sunday* and Mideye.
All ears (ram lttertbur* connect with can foe
Richmond.
HENRY UrZLER8.cn
BANKERS1
r OULU YUUW PATRONAGE
m > t t. 11Hr s or
LLNflML BANKING!
in t m L i AcLOWf D