The Richmond Virginian., October 27, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
EGGLESTON WILL
SPEIK III HULIFU
lias Just Keumictl frojn Spotsyl
vania Whore Campaign was
Funnelled.
Superintendent Eggleston left Wed
nesday night for Halifax roiinty.
where hi will spend the rest of the.
week. Me will attend the school fair
in progress in that county, and will
visit several school districts to deliver
addresses.
Tuesday he attended a meeting of
the citizens of Partlow. in Spotsyl
vania county, and with l)r. A. B.
< ’handler. Colonel Roswell Page and
Mr. Carter Redd, spoke in behalf of
the (ampaign Just launched in that
district for a new high school.
So enthusiastic were those who at
tended the meeting that at the close
of the addresses over $1,500 was
raised in less than fifteen minutes.
The largest subscription was given by
Mr \V. C. Dillard, who offered $300.
Then there were a number of sub
scriptions running from $200 i<> $;!3.
Probably a- "i« "im aging to the
superintend,ent as any .event of the
day was a petition presented by a
committee representing the boys of
the district .irking for the establish
ment or a i orn club.
.'it;. Eggleston promised his hearty
support and co-op! ration in the or
ganizing oi a corn club, and it is
probable that within a few days a
representative ., t the State depart
ment of agrlcuItut• will be rcrjiiested
to assist the boys of Spotsylvania In
organizing their lab.
MEET DIFFICULTIES
IN PLACING POLES
C uiiiplftioii ui New Municipal
Electric I’limi May Be
I.ouc I lelayt"I.
Trounle over tin- placing and use
ol poles not. delay the completion ol
the new Municipal electric plant
A right of way across certain prop
* rt> running along the canal bank
and between the old pump house anti
I (fitly wood, has up to this time not
been forthormtng front the Chesa
peake and Ohio railroad The cits
wishes to plat e pole-- on the property,
which is controlled by the railroad.
Mayor ilithardson anticipates an
agreement regarding the matter with
in tlie near future, but even If this
Is reached, clear water will still be
tar distant
1 lo- right t1* use pub - ow ned by
the Virginia Railway and IWr t'om
pany Ta! •• mooted •tuestt -n The
power company demands that in ex
change for the r.ght the city pay a
rental f.juai to the tax oti the poles
This sum Is considered exorbitant bv
the city. The matter Will probably be
referred to th- route ii for settlement
K.\ Kiln s < >F < OLCMBlS
ITT OI F THEIR liFFtl.YG
The meeting of the first degree.
Richmond council, Knights of t'olum
bus which was t> hats been held
U. diioMiay night, hafc been postponed
until November f.‘ on ac ,.iin: of the
ahtrenct at tht (rand knight front the
city.
Watts— t'ulu.
tbpicia, to The Rp htnorid Virgintafi t
i.l.X l.\i; Toy, V A Ctrl. J7. Th.
marriage of Miss Julia Gertrude’ Fultz
daughter,..f Mr and Mrs. A K Fultz'
t" Mr Aubrey t'h.stcr Watts of
l.j nciiburg. Vi*. Wii^ celebrated Toes*
da> at noon in Mount Hop. Methodist
■ hurcli. llaphine. Va.. Key H la-,
i ultz. of Woodstock, Vu.. mu 3 ,f the
bride, officiating assist. .1 by H. \ if
I’ I've, pastor Of Mount Hop.. The
church Was tast..dully <!. oiat.d in
tutted autumn .< a.cs, int.'rspersed
w itli .flowers, while over all shone the
mellow radiance ,.f nunu-Mas candles,
creating a i- bo- t-ffei t of unusual har
mony ami exceptional beauty The
• olor scheme of White and yellow was
tarried out An improvised altar of
autumn leaves and yellow flowers add
ed to th, l oaut> id the scene
The ushers were M.ssrs Alex.
Moure and Da. is Darker. The
bridesmaids were Misses Valerie
tioode. of 1 iarrisuMburg Mur. Fultz,
of Roanoke; Janet Fultz, of Fairfield.
Emma Darkey, of Timber Ridg. Ma
bel Fultz ami Winnie Wiibourn. of
iUphtne. They Wore white With Vel
iow girdles and carried wreaths of au
tumn leaves
Will te—\ it.- U.
(Special to The Kirhmiittil Virgmmn »
i'u.uti,oriiisviu.u, vi, n,r z:
Tlu- wedding of Mr. Joseph C':e*hire
Nash, of Savannah, (la., and Miss Vio
let Pace White, of this city, which
will lake place at s.;ui o'clock Thurs
day evening in the pretty Gothic cha
pel at the I'nlversity of Virginia, will
prove one of the chief social events
of the autumn. The bride, owing to
her exceptional beauty and < harm of
manner, has won friend* and admir
ers wherever she has gone, both .North
ami South. while the groom belongs
to a distinguished North Carolina lain
ily
The ceremony will hi' performed by
Bishop Cheshire, of North Carolina,
assisted by* the Rev. Harry It. J ee.
rector of Christ Kpiseopal church, this
city. The eh a pel decorations will i, n
■Ist of palms, hanks of ferns and >>ber
greens, with hundreds of pink chry
santhemums.
The bride will enter the chapel with !
her brother, Mr. Meade J'iuhugh
White, and will he given away ny
hint, lfer gown will be ofr soft white
satin, with court trait), made >vitb V
neck and yoke of duchess lace, and ,
the skirt will t>e caught up on the
side with a spray of orange blossoms.
Iter veil will lu> eaught with a vvreata
••f orange blossoms, and her only or
nament will be a diamond and pent!
necklace, the gift of the groom. Her
bouquet will he a shower of white vio
ets and orchids.
The maid of honor will he Miss
Klliabeth Malone, of Savannah. G.i .
who will he gowned In pink satin
panelled In lace, and will carry a
shower bouquet of Klllarney roses.
Following the ceremony a amad. in
formal reception for out-of-town
guests, the wedding party and lmn«c
ilate friends will he held at the n.'iiif
>t the bride's mother, on Preston
Heights. The house deeoratlons tvid
he In pink and green, with a p.'o.'u
«ipn of Klllarney roses. The mant.-is
will be,banked with ferns and smilax.
Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Nash will leave for a wedding «rip to
New York, Boston and the Berkshire.,, j
Ayers Hair Vigor
Conservation
isk-x ■■ .■
King off Externals
Is the Original in the
field of external rem
edies for all forms of
inflammation snch as
pneumonia, croup and
colds. Nothing can
approach Gowans. It
stands supreme.
W> hare been selling Go wens
Preparation lor Pneumonia and
Colda ever tinea it wan put-on tha
market, and have found it one of
our most satisfactory sellers.
CARPENTER BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggie m,
Greenville, S. C„ July V, 1• 10. ■
BUY T0*DAY! HAVE IT II THE niiSE
All l>r*t«l.«., SI. SO.. JS^
•OMAN MEDICAL CO.. DURHAM, N. C.
hwim. Ml men nhtiti t, tee hmki
They will lie at home after November
16 at the I >e Soto, in Savannah.
Philllpa—Gallics.
(Special to r|'he Richmond Virginian.)
TAITAHANMN'K. VA.. <>ct 27.—
Mr. Kngenp W. Phillips, of Tappa
hannoeli. ami Miss Lillie Maxwell
(rallies, daughter of Mrs. I.ula Gaines,
of Centre Cross. were married at
Lphesus Baptist elmreh, Bunnsville,
•n Saturday at 12 o'clock, the cere
mony being performed bj Kev. George
V. Bradley. The wedding marches
were rendered b> Miss Annie Laurie
iJtllard The bride, gowned In white
satin with orange blossoms in her hair
and carrying lilies of the valley, in
ured the church on the arm of her
uncle, Mr. Johu Roane, while the
groom was attended liy his heat man,
Mr. .1. Sydney Phillips. Miss Leila
Gary, of Kranklin. was maid of honoi,
and Mrs. W. G. Retinoids, matron of
honor The bridesmaid* were Misses
Evelvn l>yke, Mary Orville Street.
Nellie Jones Ruth Marston. Kath
erine New lull and Irene New bill. Thee
were attired m white and green and
carried pink chrysanthemums. The
ushers were Messrs It. if. I dilard. VV
K Robinson. K G. New lull. A A.
Cradle. Cutesby Ware and John Hund
ley.
Immediately after the cercmonv the
hritiai parts "as given a luncheon h>
Mr and Mrs George IS. Kriete. after
which they kit for mi extended bridal
tour. I pon thetr return a reception
will be gr ,‘ti them by Mr. and Mrs
J c. Phillips. They will reside in
Tappahannock. the groom being one
• •f the most prominent young m>-r
■ hunts of this place.
xlaKs—lee.
tSpe ial to The Richmond Virginian !
EMPuKIA. VA., Oct. 27.— One ot
the prettiest and most fashionable
weddings that lots taken place in Km
poria in a hu.g time occurred in tin
Main Street Methodist ■ hut' h Wed
nesday. when Miss Georgia Guy Lee.
one of the accomplished daughters ot
Sheriff Samuel Wornittn Lee. be'ame
the I,ride of Mi. Adolphus Green Slate,
a prominent business man of our
town, the Rev. l’red G lhivis. of th*‘
Methodist chnr, h. performing the cer
emony.
The bride adorned in a brown trav
eling suit, with hat and gloves to
mat’ h. marched in on the arm of Mr.
iar.'j M l.ee, t.«i brother, who gave
lor away, to ih. ."trains of Mendels
sohn, plaved on the organ by Rev. Mr
M.Iionrli. rector of the Kptscopal
church here, and on the violin by Miss
Grace Titus, of Petersburg.
A beautiful reception was given
Tuesday night b> Mrs J. .1 Taylor,
sister of the bride The bride was
the recipient ■•! many handsome and t
useful presents
The young couple left on the Atlan
ti * oast Line train at f> 42 lor Wash
ington and Baltimore, where th-y will!
spend their honeymoon. Alter return-i
ing they will reside in Emporia.
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
WILL BE DISCUSSED
| W(, | >a\ St-'ion Heflin;- I'liur>
dii\ Night nt \ • M.
<J. A.
Knr :i two 11 m> — st sMim til*- leaders
(raining conference of the littynifn 8
Missionary Movfmi'DI will open at the
Young Mon a Chrtsilan Association
Thursday night at 7:o'clock. J.
Campbell Whitt, a prominent leaner,
will apeak at each meeting. while
other well known speakers will in
clude Bishop Arthur S. Utt.nl. A
large attendance from Virginia and
nearby States is looked tor.
The program arranged la as follows
To-day. ti I’. M.—Supper for all
members oi the conference. »..lu to 1m
1> M.—Genera! topic. An Adequate
Policy for the Local Church With
Reference to Missionary Finance, the
Mission Committee." Charles A. Row
land: "The Only Way to Enlist the
Whole Membership Individually as
Systematic Subscribers to Missions.
Professor J. T Henderson. "Whv
Should a Persisteni Effort He Made
to Enlist the Entire Membership."
I >r C. F Reed: "The Advantages
,,l the Weekly Plan of Missionary
Offerings."
Friday. 4 to « P M.—Pastor's
Conference—"Missions in the Program
of Christ." J. Campbell White; "The
Pastor's Place of leadership in Mis
sionary Education. Finance. Prayer
for Missions and Securing Missionary
Recruits," Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd;
"The Practical Spiritual Power of the
World Appeal." Rev. R. J. Willing
ham, lx IX
ti P. M.—General Topic—"Mission
ary Education"—"How Cun Laymen
Become Effective Propagators of an
Adequate Missionary Policy?” Profes
sor J. Lewis Howe: "A Business
Men's Mission Study Class In Session."
Rev. T. B. Ray. It. IX; "What Mis
sionary Literature Hhoultl Be -Ex
ploited. and How? The Value and
Character of the Monthly Mission- 1
ary Meeting: <>ur Immediate Working
Policy In This Community: a Motive
Strong Enough to Hold lls to the
Work.” Rev. lx Clay Lilly. IX IX
Meeting Posl|wneil.
Because Governor Mann and Gen
eral O. C. Vaughan will be unable to
be present, the meeting of the State
military board, scheduled for Satur- ]
day night, has been indefinitely post
poned. _
MOORE RIFFLES
NELSDRJHERIFF
Kut 1 Fftrctivf's Offer to Find Him
if Made Worth
While.
(Special In The Richmond Virginian.)
I.vxnilinio. Oct. 27.—The Nel
son county authorities are still com
pletely baffled as to tne whereabouts
of John Moore, the murderer who
was rescued from the county Jail
•art Friday night by a mob of moun
taineers. They stated to-day that
they believed that it was useless for
a small number ol' men to ventur*
into the section where Moore la be
lieved to be kept in hiding for the
reason that a wide search would hav<
to be made at the same time and be
cause of the danger attached to the
undertaking. In the meantime they
are waiting for the special term of
the court to Im- ordered and a sum
moning of a special grand jury for
the purpose of indicting persons b. -
iievod to have been in the rescuing
party. it is not believed that it is
I *1 ssible for Moore to escape from the
"ection where he is hiding. Moore
is strikingly marked. one eye is
completely closed, the Ibis having
grown together, and on on> arm the
iigure of a woman is tattooed.
The marks are well known to eve ry
body In the county, and he would
be instantly known should he try
to board a train or escape through
the open country. That a lirm of
detectives of considerable reputation
has offered to find Moore was indi
cated to-day by one of the officials.
It is understood that th. detectives
require a cash reward for informa
tion leading to arrests n< well as
expenses. This the authorities can
not offer them, as th»* rewards offered
for members of the mob by the gov
ernor and by the county are condi
tioned solely upon arrest and eonvic
tion. it is believed bowev* r. that
the ftuo reward for Moore as well
as the- f50 reward f,.r the lirst t.-n
and $20 apiece f,,r others in the mob
will attrac t the detectives.
HIGH BACON CAUSED BY
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY
< If* '«**». IKI. :'7.—"Too mucn
prosperity is one of the reasons, and
th.- principal on.-. glcen h.-r. to-day
»•> packers as an explanation any i,a
v,n- fl-ir the tirst time in its history,
is quoted at retail for to , . nt- ;i
pound.
"The people want tin- v. r> best ..rid
th.-y »rr willing to pay for it." is the
w ar- th*- pai.hi r* put H. There is. they
a shortage ..f fancy hogs, but
point out that other tuts of pork are
■■h.ap and that both beef and mutton
are plentiful and low
"There has for a long time be. n a
s an ity of the finest hogs. ' declared
a representative of Swift ,v < v. "Th.
on!> reason for the advance, however,
is that so many will . at only the wr\
heat and their heavy demand has
caused the rise in fancy stock."
NEGROES PUNISHED
FDD DISORDERLY ROW
fhp* ;al t“ I he Richmond Virginian i
. ‘HK.hTKR, V.v . <>, t. ■>;.--in Justice
'*• K Robertson's court here W'ednea
<la> morning T A. Smith ..f near !v
tersburg. ami J. Wesley Roberts. . ..|
or> d, of this place, w as ea.-h lined $15
and costs fnr^ disonierly conduct on
""Richmond and Petersburg ear, m
•harge of • 'ondu.tor A H. Hawks and
Motorman F L. Grant, last s.mmiai
night. Roberts was also lined for
resisting «'nunty Police I iflieer i‘. I,
Watts Roth parties were sent t->
Phosteriieid .rail on account of n*»t
paying their fines
Miss Margar.t Cherry. daughter or
Mr. and Mr.- V. L. Sherry, is in Wel
don, X. P where she went to attend
Hie marriage of "her cousin. Miss l.u’a
St a In beck
Mr .1 It Moody and wife haw- re
turned home, after a delightful trip to
Philadelphia New York. Niagara
t ails and other Northern points
Miss Willie Pofer who has been
sick for the last two weeks, is now
able to be out.
Mr J. Otey Rowl.-S who has been
attending school at Blacksburg for
the past two years, returned home
recently, on account of being on th.
sick list.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
IN CENTRAL BAPTIST
Will
Attfiul West Uj. sterti.'hl
Stimlav-Sehoel l nion Xt-ar
Hun Air.
Governor Mann will deliver an ad
dress in Central Baptist church, near
linn Air. Sunday itefore the West
Chesterfield Sunday School I'nion.
which wil hold an all day session at
that place.
I telega tea from ever? part of the i
county will he present, ami those ret- j
resenting the western district will I
submit reports on the work done dur- j
in* the year, and will outline plans
to l<e followed in the coming cam-’
paign
J. GHALONER IS SHVED
! BY TDRREHDOR SIDESTEP
-_
Author of Who's Looney Xow lias
Thrilling K*capp from
I fated Auto.
if you would avoid being run down 1
j by automobiles, practice the "torreador
i sidestep," and carry a steel-tipped
i cane.
Such Is the advice given hy "Who's
Boony now." John Armstrong Chaloner.
who sper.ks from experience.
The brother of the mis-mated hus
band-of Song-Bird l.lna is convince] |
that had he failed to follow hta self- I
prescribed course of action, his life {
would have been crushed out neath the
rubber-ttred but cruel, cruel wheels
of a honk-honk wagon at Eighth and
Grace streets Wednesday night.
According to Johnny, he was on his
way to the Westmoreland club, after
a few hours spent at a local playhouse, j
whep he saw an automobile bearing
down upon him. Was Johnny fright-1
ened? Me says he was not. He ha-l
hts steel topped cane with him—always
carries It. prepared for just such an
emergency. Also be bad perfected
-
’/ft®
i
himself In the ’’torroador sidestep," by \
I h. Rorefttl.ttudy uf the bull fighter* ot
i Spain.
I ••So" say* the owner of the 'pig
IHdRoroukl, **l sprahlr aside from the
I front wheel* of the unto,- and stood 1
! with cane poised r»*«dy to deliver a
j blow. Just like th«* hull fii*htf»r*. The
tchauffeur saw that 1 was not intimi
dated and he pulled desperately to one.
side, leaving me in possession of the
middle of the street. If I had not
three tered him with my '•tick I am
sure * would have !»* *-n killed as the
ear was travelling: so fast that 1 could
not discover Its number, or even it*
color.*’
STANDS BY HUSBAND
WHEN HE KILLS MEN
Wile With Lin 1 >v in Arni' Secs
Mi'ii Shot Down in
M i'- i ~~i| • | >i.
< I M. I’M firs. MISS. oh. 27.—
i l'Yank ll<-ll shot and mutant!' killed
! I lane' and Churli■.« Oilman. two
brothers, in the M' and «>hi« Rail
road station hem to-da\ Hell's wife
and l-aby stood m his side when he
killed the two nnti lieil Kd%e him
self' up. hie wife ami ehild going t<‘
1 jail with him. Tile murders are the
outei.me of a family feud.
i
.Lifi'iiM iif I rut Ui‘luruji i'1' lit
\ uki 't L’utjl A lit i r.~ ( an lit
Sliiiitiliii ii>-.l.
1- rail its unain.il allairs hiuu been
pat iii bettor 9ha.pi and its nllieil bank
Ida. >*t) upon a tinner basis, the Grand
1 nited t irder *► f : r,n- Reformers, the
| largest eooired "iganization in the i
j World, has been prohibited Iruttl cutt
! Uniting business in this state
I h< iiiiler susp- ■ ding its license was
issued Wednesday celling ,.y the
Stall Hunan ot In- iranee alter ;t
ri.ii.elver had been i-.-quested by the
I True Hi termers Hank.
| Tuesday, fearing that the fraternal
i ,-*rK:*ui&at)<*u vva> ii<>t i.»t iug properly
as an examina iu*n of its af
i.iird had proved t*>r>. the
lhsuruitic bureau i a rule t iun#
tin- <>tin-ertt of tie institution t«> ap
pear Thursday to .-how why their it
eelise should net . .sprinted.
Subsequently. h ■ .. r. m order
that no more men. .. might he* re. * i\ -
ed and plated in . ,,rnj. ami Kir tin
pint,, turn of the net,(Tit holders, It
"an derided to at,spend the license
Wednesday evening A lull examina
tion "ill not be made, and every et
!ort made to pin ; society upon a
'better business I that it may
not be dragged U"«i. p> ruin by the
■rash of its bank
That the insula: department ot
the order can within a short time
resume business i., .-niidentiy utiitt
»-ci n> those familiar v. itil its raudi
tion.
No t.rvat Hanger.
ib.r this reason it is not belie-ed
| that the policyholders are in any
great or immediac danger ot 1 ji.ituj
what tin. Inf. • deposited as pre
, mm ms or the value ot their po:.. ies.
There are cmr >10,000 members of
the order, hi whom about one-halt
are Virginia negroes.
For neatly twos.-ore years the ‘ >r
der of True Reformers, having its
! headquarters m Richmond, has be, u
known a- one of the b.-si and most
; popular. is w>dl as wealthy, colored
: insurance organizations in the.l'nit
ed Stilttr-.
It- fail’ire >>r temporary tailor, . is
I due l" misnianagtdiient. and the
[ seven- drain placed upon its insurance
department i . the Reformers' Mer
, until,- and industrial Association,
whn h. op, rating a chain of stores and
doing other business, made constant
eaUs upon th. parent order for funds
Hera use a nunifier '! it; death
< lainis had i.>>'t been pai l, the mone
being tied up in the tottering bank,
ihe departim nt of insular->- Tuesday
issued against the ofli- ■ Ts the ot
der th.- following noth.
-i tetoi-er dr,, l :* l k.
To tin- ••ftners, ldreetors and Trus
t,., s d -h, Grand I'nited "n>r
Trm Reformers. Ki< hmond.
Va.
•This is t notify th. officers, oil-.. ■
tors and trustees of th. Grand I'nln-d
, >rd. r of Trio Reformers to appear at
the liureau of insurance at l" A. A!.,
Thursday . > >■ t-.i.er 27. i'.'lt). to sin."
cause why tin- license of the Grand
Fnited Order of True Reformers to
transit* t business in the State of Vir
i (rjnin As a fraternal V.enefieiary asso
ciation shouid not be suspended or
permanently revoked on account of
gross mismanagement and non-pay
1 inent of death eiaims
-Yours truly.
t Signed! ‘.I N. B11KNAMAA'
i-1ieputy Commissioner of Insurance
In tin- meantime Judge Grlnnan,
sitting in th Chancery Court of Rich
mond. appointed Attorney William A
Moncure, of the firm of Smith. M.m
eure & Perkins, receiver for the, bank.
This made it unnecessary for the hear
ing. scheduled* for Thursday morn
1 ing. to take place. The rule suspend
ing the license of the order was enn
i sequently issued.
1
Buys a
Comet
Heater
The only Self - Feeding
Heater soH in this city that
uses less than 3 tons of coal
and gives you heat day and
night through the entire
winter without ever going
out. More of these Heaters
used in this city than all
others combined.
Rothert & Co.
FOURTH AND BROAD STS.
I
I
Leaden'
of
Faskion
DREYFUS & CO.
ftlt
Broad
Sinai
50 New Gage Models Go
on Sale Friday at $7
It is only by a rare teat of merchandising t hut
Vc are able to offer hats of such distinction
and newness at this price. The collection
embrace? the be-t models, large and small,
in vogue right now. The opportunity (or
economy is not to be overlooker!.
Spatially priced lor Friday and Saturday
only.
Regular $4 Silk Petticoats
For 2 Days, $2.90
1C very detail speaks of high quality. The
taffeta is extra heavy and the skirts are the
regular full width with a deep ruffle, shirring
and pintucking; blacks and colors to choose
fr< mi.
1>< >SlTI YKl.Y 2 DAYS DMA
The Biggest Value-Giving
Event of Them Afl
If the combining of style, good quality of
material, careful workmanship and low prices
counts, this will lie the most successful
Friday and Saturday sale we have ever held.
EVERY ITEM HERE IS SPECIAL VALUE
Long Flannelette
Kimonos
W arm and servicable of
double-fleeced flannelet te,
rut full, in width and
length. Large striking pat
terns. Very s|>ecial at SI .<>9.
For street or motor
wear, nothing could fx
more attractive than these
50-inch Coats, in the new
rough materieals. \\ e
show here one style. There
are others trimmed with
velvet, still others plain
tailored. Your choice of
grey, navy, brown, green,
blue and tan, some of
them plaid back.
THESE ARE SIM
PLY EXTRAORDI
NARY AT FRI
DAY'S AND SAT
I RDAY S PRICE.
SI 5.00.
Greatly Underpriced
Underwear
Forest Mill
piece, ill! sizes
s Knit Fnderwear, union suits and 2
in tall and winter weights, reduced to. , .
43c
Ladies’ Muslin Fader Drawers, of extra quality muslin,
attiactively trimmed with embroider}, values almost
as much again. Friday and Saturday only.
39c
Slightly soiled and mussed Lawn Waists, from very much
higher priced lots, handsome embroidered fronts, w hile
thev last
:
<
201 E. Broad Street
DREYFUS & CO.
201 E. Broad Street
ELECT OFFICERS
Koval ( ha|itt-r \\ ill Al-o Hold
I'onviK-atii'ii lien- Next
Year.
following tin > If <>! offli its"
thi uni' hundred and third annual
I'nnviM atinn of the (fraud Koval Arch
I'haptvr "! Virginia closed Wednes
day night. The next meeting will be
hir»- in October, 1SI1.
The new office t - chosen are as fol
lows
\V S. Mathew- Big Stone dap,
grand high prit st
Stanley W. Martin Lynchburg,
grand king.
Solomon t'ulchins, Uii liniond. grand
Hcrihe,
ileorge \\ roe, Kiehmond, grand
treasurer
■Itimes K Blanks, Petersburg, grand
si retar>
.1 VV. i’, Bryant. ,lr riifton Forge,
grand captain of host.
Isaac H Adams, Jr. Lynchburg,
grand prineipal sojourner.
James VV. S Butt. Portsmouth,
grand royal arch > a plain
John K. I’arh-ton. Richmond, grand
master third vail.
J. K \V, TimbeMuan. Alexandria,
grand master seeond vail
James Bowman, Koanoke. grand
master first tail.
J, J. . English. Jr. Kiehmond,
deputy grand treasurer.
Charles A N'esbh. Kiehmond,
deputy grand seeretary.
Frank ' T. McFaden, Kiehmond
grand chaplain.
Oscar J. Adams. Kiehmond. grand
marshal.
Janus A Pamplin, Kiehmond.
grand tiler.
William J llohard. Lynchburg,
gruaii lecturer
James K. Alexander. Alexandria,
assistant grand lecturer.
t'buries A. Ncshit, correspondent.
Keports of committees were adopt
ed and routine business transacted.
The grand high priest announced
the appointment of the following dis
trict deputy grand high priests: Dis
trict No. 1 1L K Field. Alexandria;
No J. \V Dabney. Norfolk; No.
J. W. K. Kogerts, Newport News; No.
L J J. Mattern, Richmond: No. f>,
W. W Pressori. Petersburg; No. fi. K.
H. Haile, Lynehliurg; No. 7. J W.
Leigh. Koanoke, No. S B. Bioeksidge.
Pulaski; No. 9, J. A Grnseclose.
Marlon; No. 1U. \V. B. Kilbourn. Big
Stone (Jap; No. 11; K. J*. Hamilton,
wise; No. 12, J K. Morton. (Jraham:
No. lJ. \V. S. Taylor, Clifton Forge;
Nil. 14. K. K. Dinwiddle, t'harlottes
ville: No. 15, VV 1J. Dutrow. Harrison
burg; No. 1«, r. it Pennington, Pen
nington (lap; No. 17, . R. Dartensteln
Warrenton; No. IS. A. I, (loud lie,
Culpeper.
Llrul. CluiA'* Negro With Sivonl.
ST Al XTil.N, \ A., Oct. 27. —Acting
Lieutenant William Plate, o( South
Carolina, a cadet at the Staunton Mil*
ituary Academy, with his sword chas
ed a negro. Alexander Johnson, from
the drill grounds down to the business
hart of town into a store, where he
found safety. The negro’s offense was
leeringly repeating the commands
given by the officer to ills company,
which was drilling.
au.tRDkax
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS TRT Titri
Richmond Virginias Want* Ate
; , _ A,vr" , w
• ■ • / ' -ii • j.-Sa X
Fairmount
Mr. Ge* rg» Kerrey has moved his
family from Carrington street t-« Cl 18
North Twen ty-first street.
The t>\st*r supper held Friday
night for the hen* fit of St. Patrit k s
church was a decided success.
Mrs. John K. Garrict »> somewhat
improved at h*ir home on th avenue
after an iilness of ten dav.-.
Miss Ku hy Lyle, of Le district,
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. W i:
Hum Woody, on Twenty-secon i street.
Mrs .1 L. Gridin is ‘very sick at!
h**r home and as s*"»n as she is able :
she will he removed to th- Virginia
hospital, where she will undergo an:
op* rati m in hopes of improving her
he.°. 1th
Mrs. Carrie Baker left ruestia,. tor
Norfolk to visit h< r sister. Mrs Rob
ins, for several weeks.
Mrs. U Walter Re**dh > h »s return
ed to her home here on Tw* nty-s--. -
• nd street after a pleasant stay with J
friends at Portsmouth, Va.
Uevivul services continu •* at the
Methodist church. Great • ro•« •:!* ure
attending thes* meetings and. mar.v
have hot n converted. Good singmg
every night by a chorus choir.
There will he a eott tgo prayer
meeting Friday night at '..u* home of
%Mrs. t’aner's <»n Twentieth stre et.
Mr. Hoy Barnes and sister. Ethel,
left Tuesdav f,»r i ’harlot ter.vi lie to
visit their aunt. Mrs. Cook.
Mr. Charles Bowen has returned
from a six months’ trip to friends
and relatives m Georgia.
Messrs. Hubert Uaulding. Emmet
King and Charlie Gaines have re
turned from a trip of sever tl days
at York river. They bagged several
dcr.en sora and three wild ducks and
had a very pleasant .trip.
Mr. 8. E. Vuekols has returned
to his hom«y Woalthia, Buckingham
county, after a pleasant trip »-f sev
eral days spent with his son, Mr. J.
T. Xuekols. of the avenue.
Mr. Za< k Southworth has i« turned
from Philadelphia, where h- spent
several weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Troxier. Mr. South''- *rth '
is In ver> bad health and is not able ;
to leave his room.
OBITUARY
»i>. Klliaht'tli IVtcrkin.
Mrs. Kltxabeth H. Peterkin. widow
of Mm , I >r. Joshua Peterkin anti
daughter of Thomas II. anil Kliza
heih Howard Hanson, died Wednes
day at her home No. 705 Hast Leigh
street. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon from St. James
church Interment will he private.
Col. John Wilder Atkinson.
Colonel John_Wilder Atkinson,
father of Thomas "Atkinson, of 1th h
mond. died Tuesday night in Wil
mington. N. C.. aged about eighty'
years.
I'olouel Atkinson was a son of the
late Bishop Atkinson, of North Caro
lina. When the Civil W_r began he .
went to the front as a private, and I
by gallant sen ice soon attained the i
rank of colonel. HI* first wife was,
a Miss Mayo, of Richmond.
Mrs. I.alla ISirrtHI.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
l.KESm’RCI. VA., Oct. 27.—-Miss '■
ijilla Dorrell. daughtej of James j
Dorrell. died at her home In Round'
Hill, this county. Tuesday night, aged
forty years. .Death was due to an j
attack of heart trouble, and wag ap-1
..... - c i : . ■ ?. , ■ .
, : c.'syc, ■ .... iiSvaKiSiksaiitMMakrSitt*)z&Ste
patently in the best of health
a few minutes of her death,
parents, three brothers and tw#
ters survive.
Mrs. Mary li. Bradshaw.
t’K Ft KI NSVlbLE, VA., Oct. 2f|
Mra.. Mary Lewis Bradshaw died
day morning near l'crklnsviUf* ||
tin- ninety-third y»ar of her ags.
I»r. Joe \. Gorretl,
(TI.PEPKK. VA., Oct. 27.—0*$
X Gorrell died suddenly Wedl
in the nfty-fourth year of his
Or. Oorrell for tile past thirty
hail been one of the leading
gists of Culpeper, and one of the
known and most popular, men ltt*i
count}
Miss Amanda I.tpscomb.
r’REDERlCKSBl'RU, VA., Oct*|
Miss Amanda Lipscomb,
Mrs. Ferdinand H. Hart and
Virginia A. Lipscomb, of this , d
died Tuesday at her home.
Hill." in Spotsylvania county,
tile effects of a stroke of
Sne is survived by tour st»te**s|
one brother.
CHA RLOTTESV1LLE, VA.,
John Itichard Wood, aged sixty*!
years, a Confederate veteran,
served in Camper's Battery,
teehth Virginia Regiment,_
out the Civil War. died Tuesday I
at his home on Belmont. He
native of Kivanna, this count,
had resided In Charlottesville
past live years. He marrie
Isabel Marsh, of Greene county^
survivt . with five children*
daughters and one son—Mrs.
Creasy, Misses Sammle, Maggie -
Mary Wood, and Walter H. Wo
of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Janette C. Hoaklne.
SAU’llA, VA., «ict. 27.—MW»!
nett** c 11 i»skine. widow of Phfcj
liam Hoskins, of King and
dltd Wednesday after, a'linger
ness ai the home of her son. Dr.'
ao' F. Hoskins, in Augusta
Sh< was seventy-two years olt
is survived by five daughter
John It. .Saunders, of Saluda;'^
Thomas Henley, of King
Courthouse; Mrs. A. J. Monti
Hichmond; Mrs. Lucy Byrd
of West Point, and Juliet
Hartsvllle, X. C.—and four
William Hoskins and < 'harlitfl
kins, of .Vlaihews, and I>r.
kins, of Mathews, and Dr**.
Hoskins, of Augusta The Ini
wilt tie at the old family
ground a Poplar Grove. In
Win en county, Friday.
Mrs. Broach III.
Mrs. K. Broach, widow of
renee Broach, of Manchester*"
tinucs very ill at the hondl - |
nephew, William E. Talley,
L^Mne^Miu^Koad^nHenrj
New Train Service t®
Florida.
Southern's Southeastern ||
will be Inaugurated Sunday,
her 27, 1910. via South*
between New York, Wa
Florida. ■■■ iSH
Train to constat of high
trie-ally lighted coach
equipment; also dining
This train aa well «
other through trains wN
and depart from the
yanla station, Seventh v'
Thtrty-recond street*
* . tk •
District