The Richmond Virginian., November 14, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
IE COSTS
MTU D. 5. tOKT.
HARBOR «»* .MTOIATTM
AT r«T«R»BlRe MAY BE
DEEPENED.
BUILDING creamery;
»• TO PAT l.E** FOR BURY
PRODITTH—OTHER YEWS
ITEM*.
(tiwcitl to The Richmond Virginian *
ItoTBRSBVRf>, VA N**v- 14 lh‘
matter of having the whole harl«'t
4jr>|«a and paid f"r Jointly hy too
city of Petersburg and the l ■ S. gov -
cnmwnt will bo considered at a meet
|ai of the Lower Appomattox board
M» November SI. The work «t'd coat
approximately S-i.Ooy, Work ..f remnt ■
tap the sandbars In the river, outside*
• the harbor was t oipmeneed Monday
by a Norfolk company.
Blasting in the diversion out has
• bean going on for some time.
Work has commenced on the new
creamery to l>e erected nt High. South
and Canal street* hy Mr. A H. Min
lay. formerly of Ohio. This buatnee* •
is to be conducted by a regularly nr
ganlxed company, consisting principal
ly of local capital.
The buildings and equipment vv ill
coat about $6,M>0, and the business is
being capltalixed at $7,500. the differ
dice will be used for running expen- i
K|re did about |2,R(M» damage In Sy
s ou by Gardens owned h> Mr. William
B. Mcllwajne In lHnwiddie county
Friday afternoon when the poultry
houses and mating sheds were con
atuned.
To Bogin Viaduct.
■ The viaduct over Lieutenant Run
connecting Sycamore street with Wai -
aat Hill, thus permitting Sycamon
street and the fashionable portion of
the city to be extended will shortly
be commenced. The work is to lie
.done by the Roanoke Bridge and Iron
Cecrtpan> and will cost about $60,000.
' When thla la completed the street our
$lt*e will be extended across knd Wfii
nut Hill lx- readily accessible to till
JUWta of the city.
YCupt. John W. Hay* has devised the
tana for the laying off of lots. The
fwperty consists of about. 275 acres,
and overlooks the city.
Mr. William J. Alfriend. died Mon*
Morning at his residence on lltn
Btreet. after an illness since
tursday. His death was not •■*;
pacted.
> Mr. Alfriend was among the best
.men in Petersburg, hav ing
arrvrd many years as pasaeuger agent
of -the Washington-Street depot of
> the Atlantic Coast J.lifo railway In
this city.
, Mr, Alfriend had hern an Infiiien
tial member of (trace Episcopal
church many years aim was much
beloved hy a large circle of friends.
He was about 7 4 years of age and Is
Survived by live sons. Messrs James
|J. A.. John, William, Walter and Ooi
on Alfriend, and several ilaughter*.
Chtxrtit Remodel led.
..The Salvation Army arc remodcll
tug and repaired the small church
>' on the corner of High anti South
for occupancy. Captain Mary
tt Archer, formerly prominently
ted vyitli the army in Pcters
g, has gone to Alexandria to re
am* her work.
pS "Mr. Walter T. I laugh war presented
Saturday hlght with a handsome
past counsellors’ jewel of the United
Commercial Travellers’ Association,
s William BroadwHl, a pressman . m
Weyed on the Inoex-Appeal. was
{ badly scalded by escaping steam Sun
day montlng. when' n boiler in the
roar of the newspaper plant expiod
•d. Injury to .other workmen was
% prevented by the heroism of Arthur
Mackey, the colored fireman. Only
damage was done by the ex
»n.
Knights af Pythias’ Memorial
■TAUNTON. VA.. Nov. 14.— Valley
lr
No. 1$, Knights of Pylhlus. held
| ‘*Tha Circular Staircase.'’ the lies
$lH$la»tlw and mystery story publish
I M far many years, win appear ex
«tualvel.v in serial form In The Rich
ma**d Virginian Wat- h for it.
Geo. W.
Anderson & Sons
Don’t fail to visit our
Curtain Department where
you will always find a large
| nseortment at Special Values.
Brussels Rugs,
Broad St.
9x12 feet, for
I Particularly rich in its Per
Mm effect colorings, splend
mkr woven, unusually service
-
Attractive Jewelry
When von w \ bcutiful or n fin<> piece
of jcwlery the question arise.' “where was
it ptirehitsed?" »n<l the answer generally
i« at J. tj. James, for we take great pride
in showing all the newest patterns of
Jawelory and carrying only the most up
to-date goods that are marie.
Cull and Inspect our New Fall Stock.
“The Diamond House.”
J. S. James,
Jeweler and Optician.
7th and Main Streets
rnt-mnrlHl torvlcea Sunday afternoon
in Hover I y Theatre. The building was
packed. Col. Gf.orjff* C. Oabel, of Nor
folk. delivered the memorial uddref.*.
Diet After an Operation.
ROANOKK, VA . Nov. 14 -rharl
tnn »inkey, 40 years old, member of the
firm of John M. Oakey *v (T-.f dl< d
her** today after an operation f«»r ap
pend lot Mr. John M. Oukcy. fath
er of tie* deceased, is expert of the
Virginia Funeral Directors' Associa
tion. Young Mr. Oakry wn« one of 14
children and extremely popular in this
city.
KILLED BY GAVEIN
STAUNTON. VA. Nov 14 —Through
Attorney* Timberlake and Nelson the
heirs of .Samuel M. Sprouse, who lost
his lift on November ~ by the Riving
away of earth while working on the
cave-in on lewis street. have given
notice that they expect to sue the city
for the sum of $10,000.
Th* < h irgo ig that the < 11v was neg
ligent in providing proper protection
for the laborers while working in a
dangerous place. A singular tact in
this connection is that tin* wife and
family of the dead man had had noth
ing t*» do with him during late year*,
having s oared ill relations with him.
The date for the <•«»*• has not been
fixed.
It will be 'recalled that Sprouse was
drowned in 50 feet of water by rea
son of the giving away of earth tinder
ins ie«t while he was working in an
effort to areh the cavity made by tin*
cav0-ln of lost August. I!is body was
not recovered Toy ‘JT hour'.
VISITOR GETS LOST
POLICE HELP HIM
Wandering ui> arid down Marshall
street, lust ami utterly hew lld'eied,
Mr. W J. Seymour, of Met klenbiug
county. who ea.rue to lllcliiieeid v ith
his lirotht r-in-luw. who is a delegate
to the Methodist eotiteit in e, \va- nick
ed up hy 1’olleeman K. T. Dtinn tint
taken to tile Hecond I’reelitet I’oiice
.Statk.ii early Monday morning In or
der that he might remain Indoors
until hi?-* frit nils nj- relative vci, lo
cated
Mr. Seymour at tirst seem id It ft
suffering fitmt a slight illai k of a- -
phasia. or loss of memory, lie . uiM
not remember the name or the atr.- t
on which he was stopping nor the
name of hi. brother-in-law.
*1 have lu t-n sit l< a long titrn . ’ 'ie
told Police i 'aptain lypps, "anel my
mind doesn't seem to In working
right. I don’t seem able to remem
ber anything.''
The police finally discovered that
Mr. Seymour jvaa hoarding at .No. I is
North Ninth street, and escorted In
Policeman Peter Helton, he was ac
companied to that resident ! .
SHE TIKES POISON
IN RONNOKE DEPOT
UO-VXOKK. v A., Nov 14. --Mournint
the death of the fiance. Miss .liuiiii
Griffith to-day* took poison and exoirei
two hours later
Miss Griffith, who was .‘0 vear* old,
pretty and w. 1] connected, had brooded
over the death of a young business ma i
of lloanoke until she contracted mel
ancholia.
Hhe swallowed the poison In the
waiting room of a railroad stuilon la
the presence of a mini In r of her
friends.
The Weather
HR ll.MONI i, V.V., Nov. H — Forecast
for Richmond. I nseltled weather with
rale to-night or Tuesday; warmer to
night, colder Tuesday.
\V A8111NG*11iN, Nov. 14 Forecast
for Virginia: t nseltled weather with
rain to-night or Tuesday; warmer to
night, except * ip extreme southwest
portion, .older Tuesday.
'UlATUkH 4 OMMTIOVS.
< loudy. unsettled weather prevails
generally this morning In all sections
east of the Mississippi river and
throughout most of the western half
of the country and light, rain or snow
Is reported from the l-ake Region, the
I’pper Mississippi valley and the
southwest Since yesterday mornln.t
Hie temperatures have increased from li
to 20 degrees In the southeast while
In Uie Middle and North Atlantic
Slates and the North Ontra) they hm
decreased from 2 to 12 degrees
Boston .
New York
Washington
RICHMOND ..
Norfolk .
Atlanta .
New i tries ns .
Galveston
Jacksonville . .
Buffalo .
8t. Paul .
8t. Louis .. i.,
Kansas City .
Chicago .
Denvar .
gglt Lake City
Ban Francisco
Portland
EEXSE OX OlH WESTERN
t <).VST. EXPERTS SAY.
WASHINGTON November It.—|
The l ulled Slate* la not prepared to I
repel an attempted invasion of the I
Paulin coa.it.
'inis statement. ascertained from!
uticiispuittou uuvnwrwy to-day, is the t
nnai antuyu* of the military weak- !
nea* oi tne country, set forth In the :
upon ot General i-eott Ward Wohtl, j
a* chief of *t«ii ,,i me army, m reply j
to a resolution !>} Representative .Me- .
leicnuui. ol (’alumina, parmed at t(ju i
Iasi M-Hiion ot congress, ■ attlng for u
statement as to the prepulcunea of I
the nation to ioim in.aion in case j
ot war with an Asiatic power. i
The report, who ti l* said to lie the |
moat comprehensive expose ot the
condition oi the army ever maun,
public. will atliloute me deficiency of
ih« miliary force* to mural pri- !
mary came*. it will set forth that
o peace tin n of the army !nt6 email
military units necessary to garrison
* ores of so-called "political pole”
thr<yighout the country, ha* denied
noth oiticers and men adequate' mili
tary training.
Recommendations will he made for
tho entire reorganization ot the army;
the abandonment of all unneces*ary
post*, the Increasing of the infantry
line hy 21> regiments and the field ar
tillery by seven regiment* and the
concentration of troops In large gar
risons on the two ocean frontier*.
My lull'd A i tank*.
A startling nature of the report
will be a statement, that the present
coast defenses can all be taken readily
I hy land attack. Any increase in the
| number of coast flatteries before
mobile troops are provided to guard
! them on the landslide, will be severely
! criticized.
i 'i lb gardison of Hawll. the canal
zone and the Pacific coast will be set
! forth as an Immediate military neces- j
j sity.
The labor necessary to keep the j
j present large number of posts ot re
; pair, has demanded all the time of
] many soldiers, who as a consequence I
are deficient in military training, It is
i said.
Many officers, Incident to the same
: causes, have been made administra
tive officials Instead or tactical com
manders.
1 The numerical weakness of the.
army has made foreign servlco execs- !
; five In garrisoning ftp- Philippines. |
This has depleted Inc commissioned !
j peronnel thiough disease and pre- I
I vented a majority of the enlisted
I personnel from re-enllsting.
j Owing to the primary causes set'
forth, it is asserted by many military
| authorities, that the Pnlted States*
j army actually would not be aide to
place a single division of trained
I troops in the field in case of war 1
! d'he •'regular army" would he made
j up chiefly of raw recruits.
PLAN NEW RAILROAD j
; FOR NORTHERN NECK!
—M, . i. — i. .
]i,\m>o\vm:hs wii-ii iu; asked
to no.vvri: itu.m 01
WAV. ' |
!i KATIISVI l.l.K, VA., Xnvemlttr 1
H.— The residents <>r the Northern
j Nfi k of Virginia arc much elated over ,
I th- prospect ei getting a steam rail-’
j read through this section. The pro
l ici t is being pushed ny rhanning M.
j Ward, of New Yervvk. Per the last
ten days .Mr. Ward has been tempor
arily he ated a! Warsaw. Kiehmond [
county, where he. has been In con- j
terence with dte central committee, !
representing the counties of the j
Northern Neck, which Is preparing the j
'right-of-way contracts for ti.e signs- •
litre of the land owners who will [
; agree lo donate the right of way and
pay an assessment of 25 cents an to re !
on all lands within five miles of the
i proposed road. The contracts will be
■ ready In a few days,
j .Mr. Ward promises to have the road !
: In operation within two years alter
the right of way is given and the
! other terriiH of his proposition are 1
| compiled with. |
i * — |
1400 MEN PARADE
LYNCHBURG STREETS)
; I.VNVIim’ittl, VA.. Nov. 14.—Four I
l hundred men. members of the IJible |
| I lure federation of J.ynolibnrg. pared- i
ed the wtre -ts Sunday afternoon, go- j
1 ing to the First Baptist church, where I
lb-v. Dr. H. T. Willis, of Virginia 1
j i hrlstinti church, addressed a Sunday
j school rally.
A membership campaign banner
was awarded the Brotherhood Men’s
* 'lass, of College Hll| Baptist church,
for the largest percentage of gain in
a six weeks' contest, and another for
the largest actual Increase hi mern
1 bership.
Orchard Mou Object to Taxes. 1
HbAN'oKK, VA.. November II.— ;
j Judge MorfUt, In the circuit court of
j Roanoke county, has beep engaged for |
j several days hearing the pleas of a
, number of orchard owners of thy
; county, In Back Creek district, who
are opposing the valuation placed on
i their property by the assessor this >
i year. The orchard men charge that ’
•.lie assessment Is unjust, unreasonable j
and severe.
OFFICIALS INSPECTING
JAMES HIVKR DIVISION, j
The .James river division of the i
| Chesapeake Jr Olilo railway is being I
i Inspected by President Stevens and a |
i corps of officials. The party left Ollf- j
j ton Forge Sunday night and will pro- i
coed to Newport News, the deepwater j
terminal of the road
Front Newport Nows inspection will !
then be made as far Is Cincinnati, j
Palms
I . !
, Hammond s Palms arc choice,
i specimens—clean, strong, and
healthy. They win the admira- j
tion of all. The values offered
are not to lie missed. Beautiful
well developed Plants.
The Hammond Co.
Incorporated.
109 Cut Bred St* Ridaorf, Ya.
Mr*. K. M Hondley ha* Issued In
vitation* for * reception on Tuesday
afternoon, November 22, at her home,
IS22 Monulnent avenue. The mar
ried contingent are asked from 5 to
6 o’clpck to meet Mrs Philip John
son, and tha younger set irorn 6 to
7 to meet Ml** Mary Scarborough.
Mrs. Johnson'* debutante daughter,
and Mr*. Headley's niece. There will
be a number of house guests from
New York and Cincinnati for the
reception. Miss Scarborough is one
of the most attractive debutantes of
the season, and ha? traveled exten
rivelv both In America ana Europe.
Mrs. Johnson and Miss Scarborough
have but recently moved to Rich- j
mond, having formerly made their
home In New York. They spent the (
past summer abroad and arc now
domiciled in their hand»omo new
heme ut 2023 Monument avenue. Mrs.
Johnson Will give n brilliant cotillion
»t the Jefferson Motel the first week
in December, when Miss Scarborough;
will make her formal debut.
< rlebrato Mr. Moore’* lllrtliday. |
Mr. and Mr*. .Thomas L. Moore en- j
tertained at a dinner of twelve cover*
Saturday- evening at their home, 818
West franklin-street, the occasion be-]
ing Mr. Moore's birthday. Yellow;
and white chrysanthemums decorated
the < enter of t&P l a tile with a large1
frosted birthday case with ,the can
dles. [fridge was played after the
dinner.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. j
Edward Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Belrne
>.<lair, Mr. atid Mrs. Arthur T\ Wil
mer. Miss Martha Tloblnaon, Miss
Mary Travers, Mr. K*nt Hawley and
Mr. Stuart, of Nortola.
Attractive Dinner Party.
Mr. A inert Wad dev gave a charm
ing little dinner at the Country f'luh
Saturday evening In honor of Miss
Marv Chalmer*. and her house guest,
Miss' Dilla Nichols, of Savannah. Gn. ,
Table decorations were lit yellow 1
ortrysanthetnums and ferns, ('overs’
were laid for six.
Mr. Wad dry's guests .were: Miss]
Chalmers, Miss Nichols. Miss Carrie j
Dec Waddey, Mr. St. George Cooke ■
and Mr. Roy Young
Dances for Dcbutantca.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Nel
5cn will give a dance at the Jeffer
son Hotel on Monday evening. No
vember 21, In honor of their debu
tante daughter. Miss Alice Coleman
Nelson. Because of Mrs. Nelson's ,
mourning, Mis* Nelson will be in
troduced by- Mrs. Mann >S. Valentine, i
Invitations have been issued by |
Mrs. Everett Waddey for a cotillion j
at the Masonic Temple on Wednes
day evening, November 30, In nonor
of her daughter. Miss Carrie Dee !
Waddey, who is one of the season's]
debutantes.
Affair* for \ i-iltor-.
A number of informal but delight- ;
fui affairs were given in Norfolk last
week for Richmond guests.
<>n Saturday evening Miss ’.oui.se j
Ryan entertained at dinner ut the’
Country Club in honor of Miss Hattie I
Shields, of Richmond. Covers were
laid for t“n and the dinner vvos chap- j
, rolled by Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Barron. Those present were: Miss
Sheilds. Miss Bessie Merritt. Mieses
bouiac and Sal lie Ryan, Mr. Harold1
TVrenn. Mr. Hunter Bell, Mr. Julian \
Osborne and Uoutenant Magruder, l.’. :
Air. Stuart Frame nave an infor- i
mal chafing dish party ut his apart- ;
mrnt Fn the Botetourt one evening
TTisi week. Air. and Mrs. Philip M.
Prescott. Jr., chaperoned and those '
present were: Miss Hattie Shollds. of i
Richmond: Mius Bessie Merritt and
Mr. Harold Wrenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John ti. Armlsteud
entertained Informally at supper j
Thursday evening at their apartment
in the Stratford, when their guests;
were: Mrs. T. < hi tee by Jones, of Rich- j
raoml; Miss Julia Todd, Miss for- j
nelia MeBinir, Mr. Join) King and I
Air. Edward .Stribiing.
Dinner ul PommoDMruJili Club.
Mr. Malvern (’. Patterson gat a
dinner at the Commonwealth Chin
Saturday evening in honor of Me. j
William It. Mb sale, whose marriage ,
to Mrs. Sue William* Buck, u .his ;
city, will take place this week at Mrs j
Buck's country home, "Rose J 111!, • i
Albemarle county.
Mr. Patterson's guests were John j
T. Anderson, James N. Boyd, il-.nrv
K Baskervllle. Charles E. Bolling. >1. !
Branch. 8. D. Crenshaw, it. ~J.
Urundy, W. M. Habiiston, Sauud-rs
Hobson, I-evin Joynesi Egbert f. ,
Heigh. Jr.. E. C. Musis. Dudley Mae- j
douald, Frank Nolle, Dr. W. T. i >.>- I
penhelmer, I.. R. Page, Ashton stark .
W. I! Tennant. Joseph jfi. Willard. 'I i
C. William*, Jr.. Coleman Wortham, 1
and i>r. J. A. White.
Concerning l)r. Shan.
Says a Norfolk paper of Sunday.
"Miss Mary Johnston, the dlstin- ,
guished Virginia author and her uls
ter, Alias Johnston, and Mrs. Benja- !
min B. Valentine, president of the !
Woman's Suffrage league of Virginia, |
will accompany Dr. Anna Howard j
Shaw from Richmond to Norfolk this |
week. While in Norfolk Misses John- [ i
ston and Mrs. Valentine will be!'
registered at the Eynnhuven Hotel.
During her stay in Richmond Dr. !
Shaw is being entertained by Miss !
Mary Johnston. She will Friday oven- 1 1
ing at 8:JO deliver a lecture on this!
momentous question of the day in the |
bail room of the Lynnhaven Hotel."
Entertained at Five Hundred.
Mrsfl Maxwell Donnan entertained 1
delightfully at "Five hundred" on
Friday afternoon at her home in Pc- !
teraburg In honor of her house guest
Miss Connor, of Richmond. The first
prl*e. a beautiful growing plant, was ; 1
won by Mrs. E. H. Patterson, and 1
the second, a pretty plate, by Miss
Mary Triplett Patteaon. Mrs. Rob- !
ert Martin, Jr., waa presented with
the consolation, a pack of cards.
The guests present Included Mea
dames Daniel Willcox. E. H. Patter- i 1
son, James Mol. Ruflln. Charles I,as- j
si ter. William Drewry, Hamilton Sea- j ■
burg. Prsaton Roper, Robert Martin, j
Jr.. Carl Davis. Alexander D. Hamil- j
ton, Hugh Sto. Udell, John Metis, Wll- : '
mlngton. N. William M. Stlth. '
Misses Janie Patrick, Mary Buntinb.
Mary Uuffln, Josephine Schwenck,
Emily Mason and Mary Patteson.
organ Recital.
An organ recital for the Junior
Auxiliary of Ai: Saint** Episcopal
church will be given Tuesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at the church by Mr.
W. II. Balter. Assisting Mr. Bak 'r 1
will be Airs. Whlttet and Mr*. Shlf- , !
let*.
Approaching Marriages.
The engagement has been announo- !
ed of Miss Hattie Williams, of Nor- !
folk, to Paymaster J. C. Hilton. United']
States navy, the wedding to take pla.-c !
the latter pan of this month or early j
in December. Paymaster Hilton has i
been detached from this station .md ■
ta awaiting orders.
The wedding will be very quiet. .
owing to the recent death of the |
groom-elect's mother and the Vere- ! <
mony will be performed at the brlde'a . ]
home In the presence of only the rely- ; 1
lives and very Intimate friends.
Invitations have been received here j 1
from Mr. Fendall O Winston, of l
Minneapolis, M»on„ fpr the marrlavi
of hie daughter Ivetta Orlffln. to fir. t
Swlght Keys lexer, of Pittsburg. Pu. I
A Special Purchase of
Marabout Stoles and Muffs
Paris says these are fashion’s loading accessories. For Evening scarfs or dress wear, these
have th? fluffy, feathery grace, making them particularly acceptable when you want the
warmth of fur without the weight.
\\o have junt received a new shipment of about
l«0 pieces of Fine French Goods, ranging in price from
$.1.98 to $20.00.
Among the lot received these is 10 of one number,
composed of four strands, 2 yards long, natural and
blaclc that would sell regularly at $0.00; special $3.98.
Another number in Scarfs, about 21 in this lot. full
and fluffy that will give rorniisitr style to the costume,
$8.00 and $11.00 value for, only $5.98.
Dozens of distinct styles, in diagonal
stripes, mixtures and solid colors. There’s
something to be considered here besides
savings, though the latter is worth while ami
that is the beautiful quality of these fabrics.
They are excellent quality, suitable for house
dresses or suits, in all the fashion
able shades, these are regular 50c
goods: special November sale price.
(See. Wind ok- Display).
New Outing Kimonos, $1.75.
These New Outing Kimonos are made in
the empire style in Persian and floral designs,
beautiful color combinations, with solid
color satin bands, full lengths, all sizes, a
very unusual value for SI.75.
One other lot composed of 5 strands, just the righB
width and length to drape around the shoulder
gracefully, natural or black, these* are worth $10.00’
for $7.98. '
Marabout for Trimmings
for yokes, for tunitvedge or down the whole length of
an evening eoat, or wrap, this is one of the distinctive
trimming notes of the season, black and natural,
59c to $1.98 yard.
$1.00 Cream Broadcloth, 75c
An excellent quality broadcloth that is
of good weight and tailors excellently.
Full 50 inches wide, this is one of the most
demanded fabrics for evening wraps, cos
tumes and children's coats, a special offering
from the November sale of Dress Goods
and Silk which is now going on,
and you will immediately recognize
this as an exceptional value for, yard
Jardinieres, $1.39
This cut, represents a apecia'
offering in Hammered Brass Jardi
nieres, with ball feet and 8-inch
opening, special for $1.59.
dame style as above, with hate
dies, for $1.59. /
»
)
V
Some of the Comforts for Auto Rides
Nothing gives greater pleasure than to take a fast drive in the crisp autumn at
mosphere when you have all the comforts, such as comfortable Coats, comfortable
Furs, Robes and Blankets. We have all that will make your auto ride enjoyable.
Auto Coats, some itl heavy blanket material, some
plain with tx>M» and straps, also some plaid on one side
and plain on the other, others the sailor collar style.
Sonic arc exclusive styles, ranninn in price from $12.00,
$15.00, $21.50 to $27-50.
Auto Wraps of Unusual Quality
Heavy < 'aracul Coats, at $15.00.
Black Melton Cloth Coats, as low as $5.00.
Black Broad Cloth Coats, full length for $15.00.
lleaw Polo Coats, with licit#, from $40.00 down to
$16.08."
Fur Biros! Coats, $25.00 to $40.00.
Brown Conpv ( oats, full length; special value for
$37.50.
I’oQov Coat* at 345.00.
Furs, Muffs and Scarfs.
A handsome wolf set in black and blue, special $27.50
Black VV olf Statrfa, at $15.00.
Black Wolf Muffs, at $15.00.
•lap Mink Sets, some at $23.75 t< $50.00.
Mink Sets, from $65.00 to $155.00.
Just received some new and very servicable Roltes and Blankets for Auto purposes. These
are all new designs, Imported and Domestic, including the finest imported, some American
make: are scarcely below the standard of high price, imported, strictly all wool, plaids, in many
bright and dark blendings, all double face, with plain and plaid reverse', splendid values for
$4.00, $5.00, $7.00 and upwards.
Auto and Steamer Rugs, heavy quality vvitifTour inch fringe, in various color plaids, with
plain backs, $7.00,
Other styles and colorings very unusual values, for $12.50, $10.50 down to $4.00.
Che wedding will take place on - |
ember 22 in Westminster Preshyt •- ■
•Ian church, Minneapolis. Miss Win- j
(ton has visited in Richmond as th
ruest of her aunts, the Miss* s Jorn-s j
ind Mrs. Egbert I-elgh. Jr.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Bailey announce
ho approaching marriage of the ,
laughter, Bertha Virginia. to Mr.
Hubert Poindexter Anderson, which
t ill take place on Novembe 22,
lVsonal*.
Miss Mary Williams, of $24 Wcit j
'ranklin street, has gone to "Rose |
Mil." Albemarle county, to attend the j
t edding of Mrs Sue Williams Buck to |
dr. William It. Mansi* .
Mrs. Charles Marshall <travel*, who,
vith her two small daughters, has
■een tisiting her mother. Mrs. Harvie,
in South Third street, for several
\eeks, returned to her home in No//
t ork.
Miss Alme Graves and Miss Marv
’rensha w attended the hunt ml
ianco at the Riverside Hunt Cluh
Saturday afternoon.
• • *
Mr*. James S. Irvin, of Panvlll-,
vill arrl* e the lirst of this week fot
he Whltehurst-Mllnes wedding.
Miss Nellie Allan, of Culpeper, is
he guest of Mrs. George Wise, at
.Vest Grace street.
Miss Hildegnrde Turle, of Brook
yn, N. Y., who spent several days
n Richmond lact summer, when sne j
clayed In the tennis tournaments at
he Hermitage Cluh, w ill visit Colonel .
md Mrs. Walter Taylor in Norfolk j
his week.
Miss Mary Butler, ‘ who has he. n |
he guest of Miss Gladys l^ea In Dan
nie for several weeks. Is visiting
rlends In Richmond. Khe will short
y leave for her new home **n Mob- ;
ack Boy.
Mrs. K. h. Morton, who spent sev- |
•ral days In Staunton as the gtie«t
*f Mis* Mamie Allen, has returned fo ‘
Richmond
Mrs. Thomas P. Bowles Is the guest
if her father, Mr W H I-ewis. In
toanoke.
• • •
Mr. William P Hickson spent th*
veek end In Norfolk with his parents
ind attended the senior german at
he Ghent Cluh Friday evening
Virginia Weddings
Douglas—Shelby.
Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. $J«v. 14.
i we'ddlng of much local Interest tool! ]
ilac* In Brooklyn. N. Y., on Wednes- :
lay, Novembe/ 9, when Mias F.thel
towe Shelley became the bride of Mr.
rvtng Often Douglas, of Bayonne. N
r ' The wedding wos performed by
lev. R. Semple Rowe, grandfather of
he bride. „....
Mlac Shelley la a daughter of-Mr
nd lira. Edward Henry Shellek, who
lave » large number, of Mend* and
relatives in Fredericksburg and Rich
murid.
Moki'lfj-i m irenter.
<’HAiaumMIU,K. VA„ N"
vrmtwr 11. Walter Hlokeley, of VVU -
mlngtnn. Mini Mias Alma Carey
Carpenter, daughter of W. C. Carpen
ter. uf Fredericks Hall, wore mar
rlod at Elk Creek Church, the Kev.
Hubert Gay. uncle of the bride, olfl*
elating, assisted by Hr. lialscy.
l!nkiT-H|irail. I
RICHLANBA, VA , .November 14.—
One of tne most beautiful weddings
ever a ltnessed In Southwest Virginia
wits that of Miss Kathryne Hpratt.
daughter of Mr. arid Airs. W> H.
Sprat t. of Ulchlnrids, to Charles
Maker, of Chicago, in the Methodist
church, at Klchtanda, Thursday af
ternoon, the Kev. Charles Kelley,
of Tazewell, presiding elder, otliciat- j
lng.
isniidrldgc-ftatlcit.
CHLA RL< ITTE.SV 11,LB, VA„ Novem- ;
her 14.—Percy VV. Mandrldge and Miss
,\..nale F. Batten, both of Albemarle i
county, were married to-day at the i
parsonage of the First Baptist church, ;
this city, the Use. Furman 11. Martin, ;
I). !>., officiating.
Pndgru-O'Hrfen.
LYNCHBl'KW, VA., November 14.
—At the h->me of lto\. »J. W. Phelps, i
pastor of Park VJew Christian church, j
the officiating minister, Miss Georgia
O'Brien, formerly of Appomattox
county, was married to Stacy M. Pad
gett, Friday night. They will live in
the city.
Indians Badly flattered. j
CARLISLE, PA.. Nov. 14.—The!
Carlisle Indians returned from the
Navy game Saturday night badly
bruised up, but Indian Coach War
ner has every reason to believe that
his husky redskins will have fully re- ]
eovcred before the coming struggle I
against the all-star Harvard Law '
eleven at Boston on Wednesday.
Captain Houser went out early In j
the Annapolis game with a badly in- ;
lured aide, which may keep him out j
for a couple of games. Newaahe. the
promising fullback, was Rlso hurt, j
but will come back soon. Full re !
llance for kicking will have to ho ;
placed on Powell, who h$s been train - !
lng for the past two weeks at drop I
and place kicking, under the super- 1
virion of Pete Houser.
To Speak on Jackson. "j
Rev. James P. Smith. I>. P.. sole }
surviving member of the staff of Gen
eral "Stonewall" Jackson, will de ;
liver an adddresa on the famous Con- i
federate officer Monday night to the
students of the Union Theological
Seminary. The lecture will take place
In th chapel. Invitation* have been
sent to residents of Glnter Park and
the public generally. *■
Mack Signs Another Youngster.
PHILADELPHIA. PA., Nov* ft.—
The Philadelphia American League
Club haa signed a shortstop from
New York named Piets, who last sum*
mer patyed in Asbury Park. Players
on the Pittsburg Collegians, who play
ed In throe game* at Asbury Park,
report that ------1*
S-*g" r
THIS ML MITCH
REAL LOVE AFFAIR
T1RIN, ITAI,Y. Nov. 14.—Htrant*
n* It IM}' seem. the- wedding today of
Prince Victor Jfrome Frederic Bona
parte, the French pretender, and Prin
cess Clementine, daughter of the lata
King Leopold, of Belgium. "a* the re*
suit of a romance of true love. Ths
ceremony was performed tn the chapel
or the Royal Castle of Monealeri and
was as unostentatious an possible, tha
bride being in mourning for her fath
er. The religious ceremony was per- *
formed by the lttshop of Biella, and
the civil ceremony by the mayor of
Monealieri.
Prince Victor is 48 yeara of age while
his bride Is ten years his junior. They
met when he was visiting in Brussels
several years ago and fell In love at
first sight, hut King Leopold prompt
ly vetoed the suggestion of a marriage,
preferring that his daughter should
marry a real king, instead of a mere
pretender. For another thing he did
not eare for diplomatic trouhlea with
France, by having a pretender son-in
law plotting against Fiance on Bel
gium soil.
Princess Clementine liowed to his
will. Blie did make It plain to her
father, however, that she wotild marry
no i>rlnce of his selection. Then shtk
settled down to wait. 1
A decade passed and Leopold died.
Albert his nephew, who succeeded him
was naturally averse to having any
unmarried cousins around and the first
thing he did was to let the prtnee and
princess know that if they still desired
to marry, lie would sanction tha match.
The only stipulation Albert mads
was that Bonaparte must not compro
mise Belgium In any of his future
"pretensions," write to any of hia
French supporters from Belgium, or
receive any deputation within the lim
its of that country. Bonaparte readily
agreed.
The prince is the head of the Napo
leonic branch of the Bonaparte fami
ly. being the grandson of the great ‘
Napoleon's brother, Jerome.
Change Bob-Station.
The suh-postoffle* etatlon at Sec
ond and Canal atreets has been or
dered removed from that point to the
Paragon Pharmacy, Laurel and Cary
streets.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Tha
comptroller of tha treasury to-day
Issued a call for tha condition of
all national banka at tha otoga «C
Author Of “Old Nassau" Dying.
THKNTON, N. J, Nov. 14.—Karl
A. Langlots, formerly profesaor of
music at PrlaceiQn, and author of
"Old Naasau," is dying nt his home
here of paralysis. Prof. Langlots Is
a native of Munich, Oermany. H*
has lived here since his retirement
from Princeton.