The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-11-10/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-11-10/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-11-10/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-11-10/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Richmond Virginian., November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.4 MB)

The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 10 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-11-10/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

STREET HOPES
TOR it DEADLOCK
DM Mi MIN SIV IN'AMI 14Tl or
ptm. iiniNi wn KF.i’. *>i n
ATI IX) \I.IIH HOI 1.1'
t.iti \ m:»T,
Sew y'okk. n«v. u> ti-,. u«
view of Tv:- « oipt-tion
forth In a < ir> itai .ssu. ;
sirs & « n v. hi. • . ni. s
swji t>«y.« m par:
/‘"Wall street fnnjiin ...a "•
p^ttire »•»<?nt.«. anU il.s- "• *• :
ariin. fttem ;r. * »■ «r: ..dvalK-t
»«or<H! <»n M ■: . , I.- "t
L't'fcfe Tf mi the «re-rt :•!
; frssltituti r
ftr** UfilfTn of th,
;TtH*!»- ttfi- t.. -
ir»r*t
IP iflawl } t-t, hf»evi
i'kws *» > - i r- -' ■
fljPtSXwrAitc Hr
J:#ef *»?>,! n- r.
*;:tt • fee.-5a '
g! rtf*."
Hr d*H vas-r « <
-.as, o.* * :
a no * \it t -j
pEf»» tavr~tn*-. *•»
tt» .< ‘ 1kr- »
MBlIttr *•.-*' *- x
the
;'*ry n re-' f««
t‘ re e « v s t h * r.
jM*Ct r-.
Ttr--' • - • ••
mh
•ellulOll l
regard :n:
. thi l :•
tr.&t with
th^ v;pr
it r>r»sid*' s
1 ?t
* •'HI*'' .* V *
N-ck
COMMISSION Bl S\
COUNTING VOl tS
igp.Tk* ''
' -"nrel ‘
Tx;#r#wia’i
Hutotlt »Sh a MS'jy
f*a*r' i-r «. r*<
jTh* «*• «.
*v a -.;rh - *:
pfctlMR re,/: ' «
the !'»*t «*•»••> ' s
thr-Slrre th«* ■,-nt.. .
»w Mann nr,' >t.
Slav* i. v i ir-:
■r Re x»ru
It'- r« to i r
TERM FOR
W. GEORGE NEWMAN
Jrarit»: impom * riim
Tt n«t« tan nr. v\t hm .
tM’KII, TthIA,
BBeUPBPEH, V.\ , Xov Hi ■■- Waiter
Newman fie in; Itionaire
n>ttf(t)ale. id) sentenced he!- to
by .Turtle" of the i' ei.e Hit •
|jr*‘ lIBprleot moat. and a 'In.- ■ * .ml
raefcless driving of hie auto.
Mr wltnesece. Including Mr. N.-v,
and other members ..f hi, family.
•Tldenee
arreat of Mr Newman caused
Internet. the courtroom t.elne nil
at the trial
. Accorrtintj to the evidence, \sr New
_A, accompanied by ».i« wife, moth
iebt-law, and alater-ln-law. and chauf
|»n left hie home at Mount Athos,
Somerset, I'rinrr county, y.ater
for Warrenten While near t'ul
*r the auti mobile h said to hate
fhteued a borne, driven by M. I.
»*er. taueina It to run aw-a1, ami up
the* btiitKy
ntearmans attorney hied on appeal.
iUME HEARING
ON DAMAGE SI IT
fleariit* of th' suit of S. Mayo
Must th© Ft. J. ItfnnoJds Tob#o.-o
apart y ms rminmil in the Ijhvi
Equity Court Thiirsiia.i Th* suit i
tor $259 for- alicxi d br.iK lt of i
fcrtnot. i
itulldincr Permits.
sPcrraits wore ismud t<. tho follow
by HuiKUn* )t!«i>r.< tor Cook Thurs
tV T. Lindssy, to build a detaoh
one-Mory frame dw'sllinr. 141 9
iffln *trs*t. to < ost $900
Mr*. Ixiura RrhUnir, to l olid a on*
brick in rear of 21.;l
rk #v«nus, to < ost $ 400.
Mrs. It. H. West, to rip.sir .ri■ U
MttiH( 1597 Hanover itventi* to
tSP<>.
Mrs. Sailif W William*, to repair
ek dwelling 101$ I'.irK avenue to
IATIONAL PRESIDENT HUDSON
VISITS ROANOKE T P A POST
Ipecial to Th'- Rirhmnn.l Vit giiiian. i
POANOKE, VA.. \m in Mi w
Hudson of Sew Orleans, national
ent of th© Traveler* Protmth■*
Nation, wit* in tt-.ruiopo \\’oii]|.s.
on his Way to St. I.'. :ls « Fi n- h*
il attend tv mi" line of tic national
rd of dim tors of tilt order While
tlHI < It.v Ml Hudson i- .i vieltrd In,
Itmr r.'Jtnlit ..! ,i«tu !•«•••* of th©
poke Post. Mr. limlson is onU.u
ic about t‘.i I’mi vmerkatn i spo
il antt is ptillliiK for New «irltauts.
was a i oiupaoit ,i to Hoanok. by
Ml. I* Harwood. ..I Ftli htiioml. State
ereta ry of th* T I V \
Thf>
tfc* Third <t
unt of th»_■ <»u
trii't *iurij.K thr
r«ciTit
f.'t 'a rd
in ih«
r. !*<i
«»r h
lo
tion being ! •
ni isj-jii in* ■
Ipp-wtinK* * • u :
jlklrilf- frtoaru in«t m >u
JfitM pr.il ;ii ij
■■phut 2 o'clmk
Wfaeu had !’■•'•;. • •■ m. •
wu reported t ii;< t
Uinta thUM iat i.|<i'iit (i
loner* h«« l>t>e n improperly
$*?xpTft) huu'lrttd votes were
*n »>t>t by th.- m«- tion :,nlK»-r.
twr, wan; toterv PvIuk ti„, «i
method of pro<. dure to l... fol
ia voting on tin- proponed
«nt» to th> < ormir.it ion.
lie-board of oteettoni* eornttiiHsion
<ompo*r«d of Mumt Andrew
i. ehalrniari, R. Jtawil, T>«-e
t>r»v>\ OUm H. Uumw-I! and M
KhtKtll. Walter Christian. v l.-rk
IfuMUtign Court, is <k-rk rx
tO fthe eom mi*(noner* ami f’. il
i t* mraaengcr.
N«w P»t«r in Roanoke
to Tlie Hienimm.t! Viramii^.z
I0KK, VA.. Sox. id.--The Rev.
IS- Colltria, who hit boon tlr>
*»> Bi*ht>p Van rte Vyver to
iPKlMW jih'Ba» oafttor of
**Wbu arrived
FRIDAY BARGAINS
VT
Gans-Rady Co/s
ON SALE TO-MORROW.
Bovs' Straight Trousers Suits, worth up to *7.50 at
$2M.
Bovs' Straight Trousers Suits worth up to $10.00
at *5>5.
Children’s Reefers, worth SI.(Ml at $2.45.
Children s l ong Overcoats, worth $4.00 at $2.45..
Boys' Sweaters, worth $1.50 at $1.20.
Men's Soft Mats, worth $5.00 at $1.45.
Men's Derby*, worth $2.50 at $1.45
Men's Stvfish (Cheviot suits, latest shades of grey,
worth $15.00 at *12.50.
Men's Odd Vests, broken from Suits, worth $2.50,
*5.00 and $5.50. choice at 51.00.
unc
m
sn^ nr) —Htn'tn* -
» ' .* — • B u #r '
f Mr -'i-i \) ■ •• \\ -,'h: J-KT'-'i
»U I l>\ < OM1HO.M! . Ill \
«*I\ » ^ \<> l * * i \\ \ » l« • \
' h *s Hr';-:* j! v a \ >
; . " r- Hr* J • B -'“H hltf'K: ' '
rr T .* ? . t.: ■: \;.n' r' - , **.
, if! ■ - r ~ 1 ■'a" k *• <J . t ■•:•'■
?h* - tner i;ik*'*•!, nu V t-»
■ hv*r*-a !%♦-• <: k*».v«- n<> « x {•'-a is.i * j n.
-f **trv;fc- Ht 1 it
h»» } .i * v *■ « : K;r*i m a f u»-« ! . •>
f>: v “«*M. W. Va
Hr-v Mr. lUiwIjm
FnKi-Ki;i' KSiiriM, \ a. v,,-.
<t 1*4. — H«.-.. .?«‘hn i: Uo*mr.>
m ii a> j.iWti*;- «•:" f,r«
ytfriars *-h’.>rvh m« WV/itm ir*\ ■
arid hrr- thin af»-k ii> - mh*
h!« dut’o^. HI.*', fr? rr»i I m no*' " :
urn ‘Tt\ \ .t n iJ| j 11 jm Mn>rir
NOT GIVE Mi OP
FOR NORTH STATE
r,mrit.\«m m\\\ ki.h si> io
hMi: KI'QIISITION toft
' MW \UMII» ton
I> I . B 1
Hera '.is*- In learned that the a th»n
was prompt' I node *•> a doi-urn to
t a del. thnn t<* Inerttut* < rtno
tnal proi^fdlnt; - * p*v ernnr Mn an
Wednesday r» fua. d to gran; 1** *0*:
aitlon ft»r J. S. ,Moor<*. now it < har
irtltf couiitv, mud* by the g'^crnor
of North Carolina
Moore i* wanted r tti* fd<i North
>‘Uiu* >*n a «harg< of milect in# minify
under iiiUf pr* t< nsv« 1 nv♦ KtiKntion
showed that lit* had noil involved hi
son:** matter wherein an mauraio *
■ r* rniino had hc*en rol|*a ted and 1
rod** kIv»*i< jtml jo ior to applhatlon
tor hankru pP-y, the ra«-e betti# w
involved that ewn the attorn*-yn in
terested have hardly been a hi.* to
unravel it
d'iveni'..r Mann ha;-* notified the
governor of North ''aroliim of pi*
dsadsdon, and has soul m d etail In**
tifto'-fis. The Ko of North
»’arolina was in U'lritaiM *• it s.-*in>.
»»f the intent of »b -s.- Inn in
ha VII1K' Mm.iiv t 4 h; * »1 i ;o K
Killed H\ a IKw
M\T*SAV. V \. No\ l o’ - » h.i/ -
Robinson, a Norfolk no! Western na -
tion hand, wa* shot ami instantly kd’
e<l Jr an unknown bo> at ■ Lindsay
Tuesday night. The h#»\. v h* i** 14
pars old, mtide Ins croupe.
First Corn Sold
John 1 liio'lt *v- < •• \\i'(ln<’S(i >
-old tin- fust new eorn on Vharge.
The p,a t; i pb* 1■* 'presented Itfry bushels
of white tore un*\A!) on the term of
\\ . S. I .ipsi . 0110. Tuustu II.-. Va it
Wii* «•»!•[ at ■*»»'* • *nts per hush* !
OPEN UP NEW SUBURB
FOR CITY OF ROANOKE
»Kper< 1 to Th* Bn hmond Virginian.f
KhANnKK. \ A. Nov. 10 -Th. Villi
Heights <‘orporat ion ' has pur* based tin
MeUmre Pun, lying.' on the ii'n itiuol
limit s ■«f the < it v. pa.\ ink K-.u.<m*o f. r
it, Th« tru* \ ♦oihiio . s 1 .’ai >»vi*s. 'Pin
property will 1 >#* laid oft into lots and
streets and phued, on tin- market.
C»ft1e*Ms of th* corporation an* I. It.
1
SPECIAL!
Dolls’ Matinee
Pure Food Show
Saturday, 3 o’Clock,
Masonic Temple
All Unit* girls under
thirteen years of age are
invited to enter the con
test. Prizes for prettiest
dolls and largest collec
tions.
■ \f» . X- r'olk. pre«iri#nt: Jud*?*
\Ti«»n!**, .if K«MM1©k«*. vice
! iroa*ur*r, and H H.
• i\ f Konnok^ secretary
MAJORITY OF 60
D» MontVjs T\KI. >1 ( ONI) KOOK
V i Itirri UN’s \M> FIND »iiu
*1 K VU'TOHY THAN !\
PKCTFn.
\\ VMH\<.|’ON. \o\. to.—
f»u«*r«*^ to-dnj indicate that the Dem
< rath* majority in the ue'xt House
"ill in- *4\ty-.jlutn*. Follow tn£ i* the
»<■ % iI Moodiii** f>> Stat<*>:
Si\t> -xrond s|M > .-»voml
<’oiigivse* (oniirr^M
Ik'UHM’rnH. IU*|Mlbllr;ui*.
Via Inuiiu
VrkansNfc . .
i ttlilontiH . . .
< olorado
i OtlIH*<*ti« III
iN'Iawiii’t*
Florida
< audit . . . .
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
' Iowa . . .
Ivansi^
lv«ntu<Uy
Louisiana . .
Millin'
Marxlaiai . .
'I ---us 1 m-♦ (!'*
Vli« hiii.tn
Vliim^soia . . .
V|»^^iK-ip|ii . .
Mi-MHiri . . .
Montana
N< nnavka
\< u Hampshire
Nuxx ,lcr*rj
V«*w York .
North Carolina.
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oii^oii
I < Iiom 1%anJa
Khodc Island
^outh Carolina
South Dakota .
Tennesson
IVxa*..
I toll .
V ermont.
V h'lc'nia
V\ ashlofrton
West Virginia .
Wyoming
»
A
1 i
IO
12
in
i
it
s
l
to
to
s
22f>
if,::
Totals
Socialist *. t
REPUBLICANS LOSE
SIXTEEN IN SENATE
O. I*. U *1-1. IIU 1: A MAJOKil \ or
ti:> iwn: \n or 2«$ i\
t PI'KR llol si..
U AsHINLrruX D I • Nov. ,(•. 1 [(..
‘-"'l return** Indicate that *.!.c Ucpuii
-*n majority in the Heiint* will i>e
'iUft-tl from tw*iily-**ix to ien in the
»r»KivThe full !n*-m 1>* r*<h;j*
coiixn^s niv. ■> the L
next .
In the present
puhlh'.art!* fifty niin* ami the Dcmacrau
t %u*t} - thrro. The OomorratK appear
i" have named o!«hi to-:»is. Th*t> re
* I»»f • - * | the Itepu Llb’fiiis to fifty-one. and
Jner«-Mses fit* Lumtoc.ru t m to forty-one.
i Johovvins tahlo shi.wH the ri-Mill.s
m the thirl v -1 iv o s.-ms where .Sena
turn are lo In* cLoaeii
, Settle now
Jit* Id h\
Hep
Hep
Hep
lien*
Hep
* alifornla
i onaeetleut
I* lortria
I ltd IHIIN
\ - lauiltoiauM
Huiue
llaM<mebiiNen«
X A- M«r> land
MifliigHii . .
Atlameaot n
V A - tll*Ml»nippl
Mt»M»uri
l mum
\et»rti«kn
\ <*% «<Im
>ew .ferae}
\ t« \ iirk
North Ditkoifi
Ohio
IVniin> It toii*t
it Lode I'•land
TenneMMee
Testa .
I tali
V A-Vermont
VIruiuia . . . .
\\ HHhlngtog
Weal A Ira I ala .
WImcoiimIu . .
W .* (M»lai
•A- taraal b >
Comp, of
I gi>latur*'
Hep.
Hep.
Hep
Hep
llem.
Hep
. . Hep
llem
Hep
. Hep
Hep
. . Hep
. Hep
Hep
It. p
Hr p
Hep
Hep
Hem
llem
. Hep
Hep
. . llem
...Hep
. . . Hep
. Hep
Hep
death
of
II* er ua«J Senator II* Karri.
A A-Senator* already ehoweu.
Hep
I* roll,
llem
Hep
llem
Hep
llem
Hep
Hep
llem
Hem
In doulii
Hem
Hep
llem
Hem
Itep
Hem
He p
Hep
llem
Hem
Hep
Hep
Hem
Hep
Hem
Hep
Hep
Sehator Hol
HKWsYIAAM \ tiOKS
HI’I’IUI.KAN Vt.VIV
PITTS BU HU, PA.. Xm I'mtu r 10.—
< 'in*** more Pennsylvania Is Uepub
lli-aii to~,da.yii>Hppublirun Uijvernor
John K. Teller, Republican congres
sional delegation. Republican leifisia- i
Inr. Georg'- T. < >1 iv. r. Republican,
will be .returned to th.- Fnltod Suiter
Heim it
The > ontci<'Miiniml delegation elands
twenty-three iti puhli. uns and nln**
lfenioerat«, a train of four for th«
Io'inocratH, who elcried cnuirrersmen
in the Fifth. Klghth. Twelfth, Thir
teenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth. Slx
t' nth, Twenty-second and Twenty*
sixth.
Although late yesterday, the Key
-tone candidate, W. if. Retry- wag
flowing strongly In thy dclayed re
IhrhP. the IlKiiri s took a turn In the ■
other direction and heat available ,
•igtires to-day place Tener a plurality :
"tween 111,000 and du.Oyo. I
« laitrrc-small Wed*.
xi;\v haven*. conn.. n>
k vcm^r l*i.— Ttit* rn■»rrin*r<> «-u«
'.oIcninfKt-rt to-day of John Tllaon,
i'ini*fi««in»n-st>l<»r(t*- fn>tn Cntmedl
rut. amt MN .Vorth. of thi|
< If Tflson wild that th»‘ i”'Bi w*<t
dtnff |>rr«<*nt h<* rtn-nlvpit «na a rvttirti
tu-krt !<■ thr ffujllo at Tofaday'a
>dc< tit'll.
Society
Mt.«s Mnr> Irvin# and Miss Mary
M. ( j.itu. debutantes of this winter.
■ >it thi guest# nf honor at a beau
tr ’ ufi.t noon anti evening reception
given by Mrs. Charles v. Blanton at
her Icon, HtO West (’,race street.
\V "dtles'da v. Tht' mart led toil; culled
hi tho afternoon hi't« ri it tin* hour# of
t ami " and the v.winger >et wore
entertained in tht t-v. thug
Th' tiiri e drawing "in* and .all
were iltt orated in nrofunion of
palni.s and «k;.j i pry santheinutns.
Tin man11*is it t re i>.u:lsrd in green
and whit, flower#. f. rn# and sonitax
(.•■in# gnu »tally tuned about thr
chandeliers and Man ay. In tin
■ dining room, yellow .uni green -pre
vailed and the centrepiece tor the
table two an eX'1ui.Mt. basket of the
hug* y idler chrysanthemums.
Receiving with Mrs Blanton were
Mi.« Irving. Mias it Kauen. Mrs.
William I labllKton. Ait ■- W. .t. -d oil -
ear. 4t.d Aims Lnrj Wallace. .Airs,
Blanton .tore a lw mu- gown of
hand-embroidered b > biff on cloth
over tom -twin, anti ..sited American
Beauties! ami lilies n; tin.- t alley. Miss
Irvin#'# gown was ■ . wtilte cinifon,
hand painted id r - prays, o'er
oink satin, with gold r’minings. Mis*
McFaden's coat ante j- of yellow
' ’nar'tuiSetie, toiled Si while s hit
■ fon ami trimmed \ penrla and
■ rentals. Their flom i y r, ehrysun
t hem ulna und rose#. Hablistoti
’issrsi tor wedding ; of white
satin and prdttt • #. w ith or. h bis
Mrs. Moricure A'ttS in '■ h< k lace tster
whit,, rati a, and M Is- ..Wallace wore
a Row n of pink sstb, .ed in biaek
lot with pink chrv/H .'hur.uitis. ATIss
Annie Romtldson, >■ X, *. ifaven. ■
Conn., its o charms - pink chiffon j
Crock and Miss Csoirtu y Crump tn
dowered mull drat" er white
•atm. presided at tic punch i«m 1.
Mr-. II H. Walla > a beautiful
nin.ek b. , and sub .,vrt, poure-J
tea Mis.# I.ney llani ion. tn white !
■ chiffon. M 1km I .ora 1 tump in pink
flowered crepe de c.aijts and Miss
Mary l’atton Jordan in gre< n mar
ipiisetttt over green sal.:, served In the
'dining room.
Air-, Blanton whs us#1slod in en
tertaining by Mis# Be. Johnston in
bine marquisette . • si 111 w hite
* spangled net. Mrs. I. ndolph 1 'annuls ,
in white i tn’s.roidereti ii,,i>:ili silk. Mrs.
t'rtitap in a gow n o; T.uk arid white,
Mrs Ben Also}) in white chiffon
ibdh. .Mrs. Thomas i ':.r; Johnson In
i bin, k span tried net ■’ white satin,
Airs. Charles Lea it' b::i.-k lace over
| white satin. Miss M-’ Walla.ec in
I black satin with In," ;:■! blue panne
'velvet trimmings, and Airs. tieorge .
I Bryan in cream lace i I over pink.
, Tliev field arm borne , ... pink chry
: •unthemums.
i About three hundr. si- called .
j during the afternoon ..ml everting
This was the firs! |«r: r» c ptimi of 1
the season, arid was. indeed, u bril
liant affair.
Luncheon for Bride-Fleet.
Alls# Lucy lt*verb:go. of >35 West
Grace street, is enter lining at a very ;
i attractive luncheon Thursday niter
noon fit the Country Club in honor
of ATiss Mary l*i''»i„'(l. whose tvir- ■
Cage tn Mr. B us Gordon S'prat le:
of Petersburg, will take plain* on No
vember 111. lie--..rations wer, in large
I wtilte chrysanthemum#, « green \a.-r
tilled with the#.- 'lower# marking , ich .
I place. Covers ui’l be laid f, r ninr.
The guest# include Mis# Mary liar
• wood. Mrs. Prat.li Beveridge. Mrs
Frank M Box!,'. .Mr#. John Ballou,
Miss I.m ile Ala* • Mis# FIthel Wedge
,,f Baltimore; Al - Anna GrRTUli.
1 Texas and Mrs Frank Carter <>:
Alexandria.
t <#>k— l s onarii
One of th, in #! beautiful i-ar
rlnges ever wilte m-4 In Chesterfield
county took pin■ in Branch # church
Wednesday ev,-m:.g, November 9, at
a. JO o'clock, wb.i! Miss i.ois Filling
ton Leonard, th- attractive daughter;
f Mr. and Alts Joseph T. I.eonard
to,'inn the briib of Mr. Arthur B.
c,,nk. son of Mr- Robert Holden. ,»f
Chestertleld. Tn, church was artisti
cally decorated palms and pink
chrysanthemum#, the color schern,
being (link and bite. The mellow
glow ironi the - yer candelabra on
either side of lb. improvise,I altar
made the seen, i> we effective. Tin
Rev. Joel Tii'-lo r pastor of the
church. perform. ,j the ceremony
All## .Mi, ■ Bolin t Rudd, cousin ,u
the bride played the wedding marchc# ,
from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
, and Hearts and Plower# during the
ceremony.
The bride, gowned Iri white satin,
en traltim , cmlc.adored In pearl#
wearing a tull< oil, fastened with
orange blossom# and carrying a show
er of Bride ro#, - entered with her
maid or honor. Ml#.# Clara Holden.
Her only ornament wan a got,! neck
la, 6 wit hn pendant of diamonds and
pearls, the gift of the groom s mother.
Miss Holden «..i a white lingerie
gown and .-urri. ,1 white chrysanthe
mum#. Mia,-,.# Myrtle Althea and
tan.die Geraldine Leonard, sister# of
the bride, w et- l Idesnutids. They
wore white plaited organdies over
pink with sou pink satin girdle# and,
carried pink dir., sanibemunm
The little llow ei girls, Misses i >rg,
Vaden uinl .Alice bandar, wer, charm- i '
ing in pink a•. . idion-plaited silk
frocks, scattering lowers in the path
of tliu bride
Mr. Charles , brother of the.
groom, was b. ,-t lean. Messrs. E. H. '
Turtles, S. L. Woodall, S. E. West
and J. i'". Leonard were ushers.
Following the , rt-mony the bridal
party and guests .-re entertained at 1
a reception at tin ride's home, Oak ‘
Grove, in Chestertieid county. Tin 1
many handsome and useful presents
attested the popiii.irity of the young
people.
Ornice loi \|j„ lliekok.
Mr. Albert Gi.il.ini Ober. ol BalU
more. lias is.# ,. invitation# tor a
dauee to b>- gi Thanksgiving Kv.,
-Vo vent her 23. at I ,iis-Kwan-l#a-.\'aw, '
his home at Luthenille, Md„ in honor
of Miss Kobeeea 111, kok. one of the \
season * debutantes in Baltimore. Miss ;
Hickok recently spent a week here ■ ,
with Mrs. J. J f 1 iekok on West
Franklin street. sh,. was maid of
honor ut the marriage of Misa Mary
Hii.kog to Mr. II, G. Boykin on fie- ,
tolar 2i), and was much complimented
during her visit p, this city.
I*rt“lty Home Wedding'.
The marriag, Mi## Louis, ilBr. ’ ,
nard Frluchkoni daughter of Air and I
Airs. Bernard Frisehkom, to Mr. i
tVellford Boss butherland. #on of Mr. i (
and Mr*. J. Leroy Sutherland, took f
place Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock
at the bride# home. # m2 Hanover
avenue The Ley Robert A. Good-’#
win officiated, ai,,J the wedding march i
'V** Pl®-5'o‘ Mr. Charles Meredith |
Frlschkorn. I 'ecratfon. ivere at- |
tractlie Ir, palm#, 'hrysarit hern ums: \
and Kinllax.
The hrlde entered with her father, i
w’ht) gaee her In marriage. She wore I
a handsome gowp ot while aatiu, with I
TB3JIBKM
Striking Values
in Women’s Long Coats
IMPORTED BLANKET COATS, $20.00
Of tan, grey, brown or blue; frirged collar
and bottom; an ideal garment for traveling.
The most effective styles,
presenting the best values
we have ever shown.
We advise every woman in Richmond
who has not purchased their Coats to take
advantage of the opportunities offered here
this week. „
Every preparation has been made to
meet the demand in high-class Coats at
every price, from the inexpensive to the
highest price, with that assurance of
distinct charm about every garment
irrespective of price.
fn this great buying time of Winter Coats
exact details are needed—rind here is an ink
ling of what mav be found here to-morrow.
..... |
COATS, $7.98 And the best Coats we
have had this season at this special price;
50 inches long; materials grey and tan mix j
lures; semi-fitted back, shawl collar and patch
juicket.
POLO CLOTH COATS, $15.00—Stylish,
practical and splendid wearing Coats, suitable
for auto and street wear; color, tan: storm
collar, double-breasted front, patch pocket;
moderately priced. |
$25.00 COAT, of imported grey mixture,
-atin lined to waist, inlaid cloth collar and
cuffs and of fine quality workmanship and
W !
Extraordinary Purchase of Fur Coats and Furs. I
Our Inner, now in the Now York market, has telegraphed us of a sensational purchase of '*
l urs and Fur Coats from one of the leading manufacturers at GREAT SAVINGS. !<
Wc expect them in early to-day, and
those who are contemplating buying
Furs for their own use or as Christmas
gifts, should not miss this opportunity.
It's the part of wisdom to investigate
these remarkable values.
Children’s Outergarments.
You will find here the most complete va
riety of Children s Coats, ranging in size
from 2 to 16 years; the styles are always
correct, materials dependable, prices mod
erate.
pearl trim minus- ami earTied a hou
1|Ul.i ,,f lllii s of tho \alloy and Bride
s. li.-r tuJK veil was < aught with
-prays of orange blossoms. Her mil.
attendant was iter sister, Miss .l.tre'
l»o.-u Fris, tikorit, as maid honor.
Her gown war of cream la< e over
yellow mi ssiilini . and sue carried ycl
ow »• hrysunthemu nta licit with j«d
. XV till!' Mr- Sydney Sutherland was
hie hrnther - lost man, and the ell
iK were Messrs. J. Harry Fi Is-hkorn
,ud Treviitian Sutherland.
v retention at the bride.., home »»>
given after the ceremony. Alter a
Northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Suther
land will i'e at home at 1612 It,mover
avenue.
shackdl i nil—1 a ur.
ftf mint! social inn-rest here is tho
marriage ot Miss t'* -o hi *ias, oigiu
l.yno. daughter ■ t the but William it.
I,vpe. and Mrs. Cmeue M-meure Bynt .
,i orange count j. t" Mr. Virginius
1 to be r t Shackelford, 'which wilt take
idaee Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
n Ht. Thomas' Kpiscopitl church. Or
mge, \ it. The 1-. Hubert is. ( ur
er will perform the ceremony.
The hride will lie given in mar
•lug,. by her brother. Mr, II < >ltver
,vnc. She win be attended b> Alias
,uey Laurence l.vne, as maid of hon
,r. and Atlases Nell Sutton, l.enore
ri'iisley and Katie Huge, of Kichmond.
md Miss Nam j Ship kclford. of Or
mije, :i> bridesmaids. Little Misses
vinrgaret Shackelford and KlizabeU;
..yne will hold the ribbons.
'judge George S, Shaekelford vviii
the best man. and tbe grooms
nen Include Mesars. A. Stuart ltob
rtson, of Staunton! H. Green Khaek
.ifiird, of orange, K. Addison ften- !
mlds. and Pleasanton ('oiniui st, of
tUlintond. The ushers wilt In- Hr.
.. S. Hi, Kelts and J.iekson Morton,
f orange: John H. Kamlolph, ol
.yin hburg. and ''at! Walker, ot '
tiehinbnd.
Among the itiehinoiid people ihh
rwlse who will la- present at church
md the ren ption at Willow Grove”
re Air. and Mrs. It T. Moncure, Airs,
.inn s Slnton. W. A. Mont ure. F. T.
iutton, Air. aatid Mrs. C. f. Walker,-.
Jr. and Mrs. Lulls r A. Warren. Miss
.mils Warren and Miss Josephine
Tier
Church Supper.
Tin- ladles of Immanuel Haptist
hureh, at Fifth and Leigh streets,
t ill have a supper on Thursday cthis)
veiling. The Ideal Club will render
nstrumcntal music during the even
ng. Supper will be served between
he hours’of 7 and 9:3<i. A pleasant !
veiling is anticipated.
Personals.
Miss Kthel Wedge, of Baltimore, is
he guest of Miss Bin 11c Massey at
nn7 West Grace street.
Mrs. James 1 Pritchett and son, of
lanville, are visiting Mrs. James H.
hake, at 12U6 Floyd avenue. Mrs.
'rltehott is being much entertained
luring her stay in Kichmond, her
,inner home.
Mr. Douglas Page was best man
nd Mr. J. X. Crayford was among
im guests at the weddins? of Miss
b,se i sun hurt to Mr. Charles If. Gul
•y, which took place in Staunton
Wednesday evening.
. * .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phipps, rn-e Miss i
.'ora latpRhorne, have arrived front I
Inglaad and are guests at ''Miration'' *
"V'-i. f V.I .' . k.' - Vi'CC
■the Baughorne home in Albemarle
county.
* • •
Mr?. Urcderh k Sanford and Mailer
I'r^iUrli k Panford, Jr., will arrive this
Week to be the Rural? of Mrs. How
ard Sutton, from Newport News.
• * .
Mrs. Henry Bandon Cabell and chil
dren are spending a month In Bonis
\ioc- wifh Mrs. Cabell’* mother. Mrs.
William Wyninml.
V irginia Weddings
llarrisou-liaker.
FltRORRlCKSBCRa. VA.. Nov cm- ,
■ her 11.—Gtlmour Wiilker Harrison'
anil Miss Viola Baker were married
here yesterday evening, the Bev. J.
H. lienderlite performing the cere
; mony. Miss Bottle Baker, sister of
[the bride, was maid of honor, and S. ,
B'ouwuy Baker, of Washington, lust
I
n Intltz-Jmiis.
MAKTINSV1BBE. VA., November
10.— Karl Fhultx was married to-day I
to Miss Bessie Grev Jones, daugh
ter of B T. Jones.
Hat Ik-Walker.
M A BT1N8VIBBE. VA.. November j
10—Frank IV 1 >avis was married to
Miss- Bilie Walker, daughter of U. B. ,
Walker, president of the Cotton Mill l
Association. yesterday.
hpitlerlsMig.
1.1' 11 \ A". VA., November 10.
Buetan Hpitler and Mias Barbara f.
Bong, daughter of Philip P. Bong,
were married at the bride's home in
Ma‘sanutton yesterday.
Bootli-Ben.
DANV1BBE, VA., November 10.— .
Miss Eirmia Boa. daughter or Mr. and
Mrs. (1. A. Bea. and Augustus Arkeli
Booth, of Richmond, were married
at the First Baptist chureh here Wed
nesday evening at l*:NO o'clock. The
bride was attended by her sister.. Miff
Gladys Ben. as maid of honor, while
Walter Booth, of Covington, Ky„ yeas
best man. The ceremony was per
formed by 1 >r. J. K. Hicks. An In- j
formal reception followed at the home
of the bride on West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Booth left later for an i
extended wedding tour.
Harrison—Bakor.
iSneclul to The Richmond Virginian.)
.FREDERICKSBURG? VA.. Nov. 10. j
Miss Violet Baker, daughter of Mr.;
cud Mr«. j. w. Baker, and Mr. Gil- :
more W. 1 larrigofi. of the Western
Union Telegraph Company here, were
married at the home of • the bride's j
parents, on lower Main street, Wednes- i
day night. Rev. J. H. Henderlite per
formed the ceremony. ■ ■
The parlors were decorated In green
and pink. The bride wore white satin,
veil and pearl trimmings, and the maid
of honor, Miss Bottle Baker, sister of
l be bride, wore pink messHline and
carried roee^
Mr. 8. Conway Walker, the groom's
only attendant, was best man.
A reception was served the party
after the ceremony, and the young
couple left on a late train for a North*
e^n wedding tour. Upon their return
\ V, -Mv #y#v:
*1
hump they will reside on lower Main
street.
Amor* the out-of-town guests wen
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles P. Hanbach and
son. Mr. and Mr*. Howard AliUon. Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. 'Walker. Mr. and Mr*.
W. H. Walker, and Mr. Fred Walker,
all of Washington.
Ridout—Crowdsr.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian)
RRACEY. V.V., Nov, 10. -KingswOol
Methodist church was the scene <>f \
pretty marriage when Miss Maude V;r.
ginia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Crowder, became the bride of Mr.
Taylor Wilson Ridout, of Manaon, -\.
C.
The bride was attired in a suit of
blue cloth, and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. Mrs. W. 11. Shaw, sis
ter of the bride, acted as matron >f
honor, and carried carnations. Mr,
1‘aimer Ridout. brother of the groom,
was best man.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
were Miss Virginia Matthew* atul Mr.
W. J. Harper, Miss Annie Mae liar*
per and Mr. Edward Matthews. Mr.
Jesse Harper and IV. II. Shaw acted
ns ushers.
Miss Mary 81ms beautifully render
ed 1-ohengrin's wedding march. Rev.
W. J. Watt was the officiating minis
ter.
The church was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and cut flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ridout will make their
home in Richmond.
HAVE MANY CASES
THREE SINPKCTn Ml NT ANSW ER
AT LEANT SEVEN III A HUES
OF LARCENY.
Relieved by Detective Sergeant
Wiltshire to be the men who hnve
been perpetrating a series of rob
beries throughout the stores of this
city for the past three weeks, John
Harris. Charles Willis and Will to
Thomas, all colored, and ait from
Wilson, V. C., were brought before
Justice John Thursday charged with
being suspicious persons. Their cases
were ull continued until November
16, when Sergeant Wiltshire, who ar
rested them, says he expects to con
front them with at least seven charge*
of larceny.
The negroes, who made a practice
of stealing clothes, hats and shoes,
were literally caught-wlth the goods
by Mr. Wiltshire. When arrested they
were wearing Stetson hats stolen from
an East Main street store,, and were
carrying several other hat* of the
•ante make to a second-hand dealer,
to whom they had sold considerably
if their loot heretofore.
The negroes worked their thteverleg
[■lever^y. . They usually plotted out
small stores, where only one or two
rierks were employed. Then two of
them would enter and ask to loo^
it some article In the reyr of the es»
tabllshment. While they were talk
ing to the clerks, the ..third negry,
would enter land help himself tp
whatever was handiest In the front of
thy story. The thief would vttrryl
Ms loot under My cost.

The Richmond Virginian., November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Richmond Virginian., November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Richmond Virginian., November 10, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920