The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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mi n> *i. \u
HERE 24 HOURS
ASSU n n«« «*K»
I.IMUMSWJt n>B
&
?.L
fivm« vaxnvK
EXt K.
f President tVlUiam H-w..r.. Taft win,
according to present jdfi its #arrU e in
^'jilrlwn—-* Tuesday night <*»d "'ill rr
'/’'ftr Here until Wednesday. nfternoo".
unless unforeseen contingencies urisi
'• to MCtMltetl bit alteration l!>"
4mMbw! jitoii'd t»> Assistant *••••,,
tar»- Forster, of tin Whit** House.
It I* all hut d-flnltHv 8fttil •; tlt.il
the president. alter landing ai flat *l*
ton Roads early Tuesday M rr.
will ltniU' diubjly h>‘art a I>t.. 'r
already chartered. and com.- t- thin
llty. Arriving. it** will *!«*ep at ttv*
JHBMfMtn Hotel TtHuday ttight wilt
take Uvakfut w ith ‘bn. t'fiot Moat?
Wednesday morning. take n sight-se. •
iug triji, take kini*heoti a« the guest
*tf the ettlwti*' committe* a*"! "til rit
part for Washington on 1 >’>, '"' it t>ri •
vale ear. the Olympia. We'ln* sila>
Jo(ght about * o'clock
This. in brief, tv tie .*•■>■ al program
ut the tied of the chief cx-erttti\t la
addition there will !«• hi-* ml-lres* d<
HrWal ta io*rb- \ irgiula Fklucatl* ’■
Conference it. the t'lty Aunttoniii’
HntnrMI.lV afternoon at 1 o'clock 11
is toinak- title address ns lint'h •
any other ...n* thing that brers l*v. a
dent Taft to ft,* tpital of Vive
To bps*k Final Word
; Xo interruptions or .•»!■ ratl.-t - of
Ito* ftrogr.im are vxiao-ted to the to* nl
wminittw on entertainment lit -order
|« moke aK*ur«nce tliml.lj :<"r. If"
ever. thuriness Manager \A tlliaut T
ilistoi* y. of the lo.nl t’hnmlwr of i’em •
■•ytooee and Assistant Postmaster I W
ftllkr left for Washing-*on, 1> r , or, an
train Monday for it conference
Mr. Foret, r. The latter "ill apeak
-ifce. final word its to what arrange
§J(B**rt» will heat anil the president.
ttnry suggestion will ho acted upon
It I* htUwH that present plane
PgM pro'" eminently satisfactory. A
Etawniy will prohnbo be wetted front
Meesn*. Dabney and Fuller Monday »f
yiWWopn either informing the local •xnn
ffiiaittwe that all Is "O. K." «r specifying
IvUny ttowt* Itt plans that must be
■ tMide. Stine* the present plan" hate
i hern mapped ont virtually under ,
t£retgry Fomter'* direction#, it t« '"nu
ll predicted <hut the present pro.
gram will go through without a hitc •
i, Mr. Forster has t*e»n in daily ■ .«m
muntrati.pn via w trehss with Prssi
: dent in I ffacrptarj Norton, with th<
KAM MttmtlW on the battleship Ten
?;,MMr. Mr. Forster has nent word to
this city to th* • ffect that the blur
fighting v«*«el, with its distinguished
f- ymtnfer, Is expected at Hampton
Itoada earty Tuesday atternoon,
. Tt tirwi title*! at Hitmiknn Road"
fVo . The pnwtent wit pronahly arrU*
:■ jMl Rtchtnfnul about k o'clock Ttte«
day night and will tp part nt about
the same hour tWednesday night,
thereby remaining in the city twenty
ftyfour hours. A delegation of promt
sent Richmond cittsens will jirohablj
5 go to Hampton Hoads to welcome him
ft OB hi* arrival and to Hcrompany him
this c»tv. the (irirt place tiis |,
vt«M following his trip to Partanut.
It lit poMfhle that the*®-'resident may
he given a dinner at one of tin- Inca
6 club* Tuesday night. This will d»
!'* pend l»rge.y on «hether or not th*
jf head of the nation Is fatigued.
t Arriving In Richmond, the presl
|5: dent will he welcomed by a larg*
comailttee. and during his stay hi
will have, it in escort, the entlr«
<Bd«V corps of the t’lrginla J'olytech
nlc Institute, which comes to Itich
mond from Blacksburg t" act In tha
part let i lar capacity
The cadets Will be the gue.^ls o
the Richmond Blues during their sta'
hsre. Wednesrta > morning, accont
panted by a detail of the Blues, the'
I:' Will march to the Jefferson Hotel
Whance they will eseort J’resident Tar
U» th# e*eiwitive mansion, where In
Arr oflVrinc a Np<><-m| Ul
A PAIR
"fufMlrio* i,, „,|id
«»o«« ml. ^wn ami brown
Them isn’t a better value in
KtchoMcd than them- Portiere*
OUwr aplmdid value., u,
in mind Jh«r we an
Carpets
Rugs.
, m Andrmm «
rktor Covering* you Vo
Worth hmking at
Hnip*. .!hrJ2
*n»m« ih<- hiK
Black overcoat* are always in
Mvie always correct.
This winter we haw tin in in
perfection. I>nt some of n~ like
something a littlo more chipper:
for example here is a Irie/e in a
soft lu/zv, cloth that’s a wonder
for looks and comfort long and
double-breasted $Z0 to $.V5.
\in] here's a black and white
basket weave. odd anti striking,
and a itill trow \ short coat in a
i.mr\ striiK two big buttons
w hich you can see tile length of the
block and lots of other good
things for young men and men who
are iu-t as voting.
S15 to $40.
And everything else men and
bo\s wear, and distinctive Bern
( oats and Raincoats lor girls and
women.
v tl! take breakfast wit h (Invimnr Mini
Mr* Maim.
While the i hi* I * vri.’iillv. * . iitln*:
tin cadets will hurry t>> 111*- Mine*
atrtnory »n<1 breakfast themselves. •
Then th* < will hurry hack in th*
Capitol Kfjtiar* in time t<* lim-tin be
fthe president has concluded ht>
I u ***l ].
Will l.o higtit-raflng.
Kvrrv "tu- having mtrti. th* * ml*
headed |>\ Ih*-tr hand, trill trail th*
way out Franklin street and Monu
ment avenu* to the l>ati» statue. In
thr rear trill eornc four automobiles
carrying th*- president and hi* part*
At th<- ntnmimr nt th*- cadets wif!
leave the nn-mhcr* of th. party to
their otvn (Irvin-* until afternoon. The
party f ill take a. spin through th*
rotintr* <>h u fight- seeing trip, r*
turning In time l.*r th.- luncheon at
th*- Jefferson
Following the lim* he..n, the presi
dent util again tiro) the cadets wfttt
mg for him and will he escorted to
tlie city auditorium hv them. Thet -
he will make his address and then
after stinking hands with delegates
to the conference w 111 return to the*
Jefferson and prepare for his dt parl
or*- for Washington and the White
House. .
The sightseeing party will occupy
font ldg aut<*niol-tle*. The president.
Captain Arehfbalri Huttr, his military
aid* . Colonel IV. (jj-ordon Met'ahe and
Mr. W. F. (Jordon will occupy the
second car. The pilot car will carry
‘Chief of Polio. Werner, City Sergeant
at Arms (Jeorge Ruskell, Mr. I.ec A.
Folgi-r and manager of the Chambtr
of Commerce. W. T lailmey.
President of the Chamber of Com
merce Henri W. Wood. Major J. Iv
Hemphill, and others of the presi
dent t* retinue wjll la- seated in the
third car.
The fourth * ar will (tarry Ideutcn
aut-t.over J. Taylor Kllyaon, Mayor r>,
c. Richardson, Ideutennnt-CoiTiman
der I. * Palmer. C K V. Mr. chart* s
P Taft, newspaper owner and brother
of th* president, and Major T. J.
Hh*»4i■«, the president’s surgeon
l.micltcon a Rig Feature.
The ( hi*-* tcature of lh*- president'll
fin. in th* city, a-cording l** min),
will In- the lum hemi Wednesday af
ternoon nt which the president la or
pr-et*-d t** make an addi-eas. Having
; just returned from Panama, he is ex
peeted to give out kitin' interesting
i facts In connection with conditions
in that tiny republic.
Invitations t*> the luncheon have
been accepted l*V the following
William Hodges Mann. Thomas S.
Martin, John Ramb, Robert Whtttet,
Jr , J C, Hemphill, A. J. Montague,
William IT. White, Robert R. Prentls
T. M. Carrington, William T. Reed,
II. It. Pollard. Thomas P. Jeffress, T
c. Williams, Jr., Rosewell Pag*-, C
IT. Ratcliff*-. John S. Williams
1 Charles K. Richards, John Kuthf-r
foord. J M Pout tiureari, P 1. Re*-d
K V. Williams, Mar* tlunst, H. W
Rountree, J. Kami Marsnaii, r.. '
lalird, J. T. .\mli'r*on, Joseph E
Forg. Walter He,.tt, Reorgo liriftn
An-her Anderson. Jam* s <». Tinsley
A, 11 McDowell, W P. Richardson
DavldrC. Richardson, Claude A. Swan
son. J Tavlor Kllyson, Hobart I.»•<
f’stars, J. 1'. Eggleston. Jr., Henry W
Who], Barton M. tlrundy. John I.
Williams \V. It. Meredith. Willlnn
M. HitMiston. 1 J. Marcuse, Kppi
Hunton. Jr . II W. Melton, Warren V
Taylor. Dr C.eurgc H. Johnston. I
iv u'Flahertj. < >tls M Alfrtend, II
K. Bakkrniiie. Henry W. Anderson
Uporge W. Stevens, I!. T. MelotlO
II. Jackson I >a\ is, H. C. .Stearnes. 1
H. Brow n. John S. Mtmi r, Reorge I
t ’renshaw, John (I. lane IV. It. Brad
ley, Alfred T. Harris. I'' M. Keadi
Thomas 1 Moore, W. h ■ Morton
l.egh It. Pug.
I', H. I iciiahoe. II. !.<<• \ .ilenlim
\V. I'm! Powell, E. 1*. Hotchkiss
jr., T. A. Cary, t ’unnlnghain Hal
Charles E. Borden. <1. A. llawklni
Edmund strudwick, \V. H Eorhei
I la trie Webster. D. I> PHagers Id
Claude M ilean, Jutnes D. Crntn,
William J. Rlluuui. S. B, WoOdf'.i
A.
K.
J.
II.
H.
I. Vonderh-hr." Jarnek Il’aliot
II. I . isoes. n. l<r. <'. It. Ilobim
I.. Antrim, lieneral W It ’"oi
H tjeorr. Ji . Philip Whitloet
W. I;ih ison, Thomas Ji. Stoke
Albert li. Hill. M. M. Martin. J. i
Harwood. A. c, Nelaen. Janies 1
Dooley, c. c. Junes. S. \V. Traveri
Preston Helviri, John J. Mltvhe)
James \. Boyd, i)< urgr* Mi'll, lllaki
Thomas li. McAdams. H. M. Hmltl
Jr. A I,. Pat ram, A. von X. Hogs
negk, W. X. Itoschen. M. E. Murensi
C. I' Davts, .1 l
Atkins' n. I >r. »t.
E. Bolling. <A.
E. K. Williams. <
thur B. Clarke.
John W. Moore,
J B. Perdue, c
Atkinson, <■
! man. P*rita
Don Eeav J. H ’1
W. Jamer, Churls
KeaUon. B. A. Hll
. H. Wiltshire. Ai
Morgan It. Mills
tieorge E. Strep
n. Moore. H. 1
H. Pollock, S. H. Bow
Siltordlug. Joseph W
Woclfoik, John C. Hagan. John I
Branch. W. < lord on McCabe, Joh
P Eandstreet. W. Saunders, Robei
j "The Circular Staircase," the moi
i interesting fiction and mystery stui
of Ike reason, published la serial fori
sMtniiviiy ln -The Hiohmoad Vlnti
’• c.
S. Christian. Harry Huber, John
Walker. Joseph K Willard, K. H
Richardson, John B. Bwartout, W. T.
uanney, John «. Knelt, J. K. t divert,
8. I>. UMIUMW, Ho pert W. crump.
K. H. huuer, Jacob c miaul. O. tt.
Uinwurs, I'. H. Mayo, W. vV. Work
mart. W. I>. Ituuot, nluum A. * r* n
•tinW. John Mireouoerg, W. H. Ad
ams, F. C. Kwi, rtuum G. Hmiboios.
H. S. Wailersteln, James W. nnarp,
John T. rowels. A. C. Braxton. J.
A. c. Chandler. Henry i-. t aoeii. Ju
lius A. Hobson George C. Kuskell.
l-Tank I- Butler, James H. Klam.
G. II. Hobson, !•'. W. Boatwright, John
!!. Bliley, M. 8, Valentine, M. i
itranen, James A. Moneure, l»r. II.
Cnliell TaM>, Henry 8. Ilutzler, Oun
tavua MlUhtser. M. 1.. Hotheimer. K.
L. Power* K. A. Hun fop, ClUton M.
Miller, Joseph M. Kmn. J'r. James
Nelson. M. B Rosenbaum, Harney
E. Myers. Rdgnr Allan, Jr., Barney
Bowman, Hr. .1. A. linages. A. I- Ad
amson, j. J Burke. Claude J-. Bat
kina, 1. W. Fuller. I.. SS. Morris. Ben
T. August. Alien Potts, A. \V. Bennett,
I. . I.. Rewis, Hr. W. T Opponhlmer.
Joseph P. Brady, George M. Cease.
Samuel Cohen. John. J. Lynch.'John
W. Gordon. A. L. 8trattse, John H.
(Himes. John A. 8elph, II 8 Bin
s''anger. Hr. Wlliiiun II. Parker. II.
It. toillard. Jr.. .1 C Powers. Htew
:iit II. Ford. George W. Rogers. Wit
Hnni ('. Sehmidt. William K. Hultivnn.
Joseph K, Powers, II. W Hutchin
son, William H. Wyatt. Jr.
«>nt-of-Tow n (Jie-P.
out-of-town educators who will »l
t» nd the luneheon are:
Hr. Charles M Haxeii. Bon Air
Hugh t*. Bird, Frt;derioksburg\
C I . Gravatt. Port Royal.
J. P. Neff. 8taunton.
•lame* 8. Thomas. Lynchburg
T. c. Sandy, Burkeyille.
Hr. P. B. P.arrlnger. Blacksburg
l>r. Gatin Bawies, Franklin.
Hr. S. W. Fletcher, Blacksburg.
Arthur Kyle Imws. Petersburg.
Kdwln A Alderman. Charlottes
ville.
Charles G. Maphis. Charlottes'illc.
W. H. Keister. Harrisonburg.
J. F. Jarman, Farmvtlte.
Julian A. Hurniss. Harrisonburg.
Hr. James Cannon, Blaekstonc.
R K. Blackwell, Ashland.
Charles W. Kent. Charlottes'Mr.
K. \Y Nicholas, Lexington.
Gorge H. Benny. Iwxlngton
Harria Mart. Roanoke
T. P. Hell, Mfn-hipongo
IV. Archie Thompson, Taicwcll
C. V. Shoemaker, ^aat. Radford.
nitRl.llTTF.!IVtU.F. DAt GHTF.HS
ttri.t, katkhtaia tun
CH AHLOTTF.PVILLF. VA.. Nov. ::!
At the regular monthly meeting of tlo
A lhemarl* chapter. lujlted Imughter)
of the Confederacy. n reception was ri
dded on for Januarc 19th. tit which a!
veterans of the community will b«
sumptuously entertained, together wltt
their friends and families. Crosses ol
honor Will be bestowed on 1hls oecss
ten. A committee was empower t<
make suitable provision for the usuh
Christmas tokens to the Albemarle vet
erans In the Soldiers' Home, Richmond
andinjyticjountvjioijie^
There’* no time to call a doctor
when Croup comes, yon must
have some Immediate
means of relief.
£= Sake
, relieves with the first
application, and in fifteen min
utes will cure the worse Attack
of spasmodic Croup.
■ —I esiea *■»>!*». eedsrfcrmea
2 So BOc 91.00
-h talk Mkrttm."
ifclCs..
ONWARD
And Upward b the contition of
oar largs end constantly InareAS
Ing business—the result of meri
torious Optical service and hufld
ing of Everything
GOOD FOR THE EYES
Prescription Work Onr
Specialty.
MAIN AND BROAD AND
E1CHTH ~ THMD
Kodak Headquarters
The oi#nifty chapter* of
:The Circulai
Staircase
Hy Mary Koberl* Rinehart.
■ Will appear ill a few day* nmt run dsi
exclusively n
■ The Richmond
Virginian
Tin? Circular 8tairca.se is ?!»♦■_ lif
mystery story of the sen“on It is fi
of action uml intensely dramatic ai
interesting from chapter to chapter,
is difficult to make up a Rood mvstc
i. store. ^‘THc Circular Htaireaso’’ is n
. only good, but is clean and engrossing.
I, •
Read the
Opening Chapters
Estate Taxes
* i
for the year 1910 arc payable no1
:! The Taxes for Washington Wa
* are payable at the office of tl
. Deputy Treasurer in \Yashingt<
n Ward.
i A penalty of 5 |>cr cent, will I
t added to all bills remaining tinpa
y i December 1st .
n J. B. PACE,
Treasurer.
1
TO 8HI0N1ZE !
SCHjOL ietchers
KKSOUTIOX IXTRODVCKb BE
FORE AMERIC AN EEOERA.
' ‘
TTOX OF LABOR.
S'i. WiflS, Novi tuber 21.—A plan;
to unionise the school teachers of the i
United (States Ik the aim of a resolu
tion now before the American Fed
eration of Labor In session here. T.
. < i'Conmir. a representative of the 1
Longshoreman's Union, Is also repre
senting the teaehi rs of Buffalo, N.
V.. who ha\e perfected a union, suc
ceeded In having It recognised and in
advancing salaries.
The resolution would place the Fed
eration <>n record as calling for a
higher standard of wages for teachers ;
and pledge Its support to that end. ,
"The teachers of Buffalo also arc
well organised,’' said 1 ''Connor. “They'
have raised their own notaries as a
result. They belief that organisation
would mean the limit settlement of all
the lllldeseinalde oiidltions under |
which teachers w 'tk. the country j
o\ ef."
WILL USX APPROPRIATION
FOR ARMY AEROPLANES
XA8HV11.LK. TUNS’.. N'ov. 21.
Secretary of War .laeob M. Dickinson
sHid here th&t he w ould recommend ;
to Congress an appropriation for th<
purchase of aeroplanes for the I'nlt
ed states amp.
"The relations between the t'piled
States and Japan.' aid the secretarj,
"are of the friend Pent cha racter, and
I do not believe there is any Impend- 1
ing danger of War between the two
nation*. " Me dern-d that he was f.
candidate for United States senator
to succeed Senator I'rnzler. He win
return to Washington next Monday. '
WIFE IN WAITING
BUi HUSBAND LOST
ST. PAUL, Xo\ '21.—A special ,
from t'aigary, Aliena. says:
Mrs. F. X. Sam to-t has just return- !
ed from t'rooked laike, north of
Prince Albert, and tells of the dis
appearance of her husband and his
guide while she waited alone for IS
days in the wilderness.
The Sammers eano to Canada from
Spirit Lake, Iowa. They have travel
ed over Crooked Lake. 250 miles
north of Prince Albert, and estab
lished a camp. Mrs. Sanvmer was
•left in charge while the men return
ad for the rest of their supplies,
j A week passed and they failed te.
return. Mrs. Bammer was compelled
to shoot a moose and prairie chick
ens for subsistence After 1 8days a
trapper appeared and joined her ir.
i the search for the men. Traveling a
| considerable dhrtaio e. they found an
| overturned canoe, which told the
; story.
ENGLISH COUPLE OUT
ON FOUR YEAR WALK
i srPFuUK. VA.. Nov. 2 1. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hiimnhreyee. who are trj -
, ing to tramp 4S 000 miles, including
water tripa b\ steamer, in four years
to win a pure- of 110,00V passed
• through Suffolk Sunday.
noth were horn in England and am
walker* by Inheritance and training.
I Humphreyes »as in the Boer War. and
link walked from t'ape Town to Preto
ria. wli'le hi* wife has climbed the
mountains of Wales.
They will ko from liere to .iaekson
vllle, Fin. thence to Kos Angeles and
San Francisco, I'ul., and will said for
Japan.
The couple have a camera and a push
ear, They left the New York city Mall
October 1 a
< >J-ter Supper.
The young ladies of the Philathea
lass of drove Avenue Baptist church
will serve an oyster supper In thi•> Sun
Jay school auditorium of the churi h
.mm 6 to 10 ;;n o'clock Tuesday even
ng. In addition to the supper, an
lttractive literary and musical pro
gram Will be rendered.
HUNDREDS OF CASES
OF HOOkWORM THkRE
im. FISHER FINDS R00 CASKS IN
NORTHERN N ECK—NORTH -
VMBKHf.WD TEACHERS
MEET.
(Special to The Hlchtnond Virginian.)
HKATI1SVI1.BE, VA.. Nov. 21.—
The Northumheruand County Teach
ers' Association met here Friday and
reorganised t>y electing the Billowing
officers for this term: Professor W.
W. Barnard president; Miss Bes»ia
Omohundro. secretary: Professor In
gram. treasurer, Professor T. K. Mu
sic. Mias Mary Kemp and Miss Edna
Snow, vice-president*. Miss Wiseman
was elected delegate to attend the
, educational convention In Richmond.
— The meeting > as largely attended
, and matters of general Interest to
the schools were ably discussed. Dr.
! A. C. Fisher, district health intspee
r i tor, was present and delivered an ad
dress on sanitation In schools. He
urged the teachers to co-operate with
the heaftli boards in a crusade against
preventable diseases.
While in 11 eathsvlUe the doctor
declared that lie had treated over five
hundred cases nf hookworm since bc
i tng assigned the Northern Neck ter
lv i ritory. fie is . nthuslastic in hla work
’ land is making a tour of the Neck at
i this time to get the~Tltii!en» inter
| ested in sanitation.
0.5$
TWO BIKIlOPs SPKAK
U ALUMNI HWgi l'T
WINSTON- sai,EM, N. r.. Novom
y| bcr 31.— A most enjoyable banquet
.. | was given Saturday night at the Hotel
"I, Ztnsendorf Hy the local alumni asso
elation of Trinity <'ollege and the eon
ferenee alumni association.
r-v About Ho giiestH were present and
°* a delightful repast wm served. Rev,
Plato Durham, of Concord, acted as
toastmaster.
Toasts were responded to by Rlahor
Hendrix. Bishop l lundthaler, ITesldent
Few. of Trinity i'ullage, and Rev. Hil
bert T. UOwe
llttl.lt SKHVItRS FI IK M»:>
Kill,Kit IN ACtlDIiM
] Kuudral services for Mr. Samuel W.
if. Walker, who died at the Retreat fot
] the Sick early Friday morning from
' ’ the effects of injuries sustained In
an accident on the Richmond, Fred
in erlcksburg and Potomac Railroad,
were held at a?so P. M. Saturday trom
hi* residence, »t S!l« West Marshall
street, Interment, being In Oakwood,
i The funeral of Detective J. 8. Dun
• , nington. who was killed In the semr
accident, was held Sunday .--after
noon at * o’clock from hla reaideitct
at- SOI North Twenty^eigblh street
Burial was in Oak weed.
BigjiRoasteHoiJWjgvig
We have all the l«st makes ami you will need one for your
Thanksgiving tiurkey.
Sheet Iron Roaster*, at 27c.
Other Roasters from 89c, $1.09. $1.25 to $2.00.
Food Chopper* are always needed in your home, we have them
family sir.o, at $1.75, $1.50 and $1.00.
Chafing Dishes, nickel plaited on copper, colonial cover with
the l>e*t lamp; special, at $5.00. , .
Chafing Dishes, in a lar|e assortment of shapes, also mission
style, $10.00 down to $7.50.
Coffee Percolator in nickel and copper, on stand, with best
lamp, $10.00 to $7.09.
< 'offec Percolator from $5.00 down to $1.89.
Cmwamles, round and oblong, pierced and mission style,
$7.00 down to $.1.89.
Aluminum Ware Demonstration.
We have a demonstrator here who undcntanda and
knows the wearing qualities of this Alumnum Ware
thoroughly- This is light in weight, will not burn or
scorch food, and has no Joints or seams to cause a
leak, all utensils are seamless Visit this special Dem
onstration thlg week.
Have
You Thought of
Xmas Yet?
The lime it drawing near when eteryune
will he in a ruth and hurry thopping fur
Christinas. We are making erery prepara
tion for your convenience, if you will hut
take advantage and thop early, before (he
buttle and confusion begint.
All of the sthcks are in good shape com
jilete with holiday merchandise, ready for
your selection. This it us much to your
adioutage at ours. Sow the merchandise,
it clean and fresh and you get the choice,
selections, and in many cates where the
goods were made specially for us it cannot
be duplicated.
An UimswUr Good Offering ii,
Women's Silk Hosiery 39°
$1.75 and $1.50 Values, Special *
These are wit It out a doubt one of the great
est silk Hosiery bargains ever offered the
women of Richmond - These are samples
front one of the best, manufacturers of
women's Silk Hosiery about 300 pairs in
the lot and they are so good that there'll l>e
none here after to-morrow’s selling—These
are all pure silk, with wide lisle garter top.
lisle sole, heel and toe, in all the different
weights and every pair in this lot is worth
SI.50 and 51.75; this special purchase,
at.OtJC
Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread Black Silk
Stocking*, absolutely perfect in every way with wide
lisle top, lisle sole, heel and toe, the best silk
stocking ever offered at.
Women's Pure Silk Hose, made with all the latest
improvmcnts, with good lisle sole, heel rod toe. very
sheer and lustrous quality, in colors, lig' t ‘hie, pink,
make, lavender, pearl, erev, navy, also blues and white.
These are desirable silk stocking* that one can buy
economically and with the knowledge that 1 OC
they are the In tt ever sold at the price of w i .bt)
Thanksgiving Turkeys, 10 cents a Box
Ten of the fresh, dainty Marshmallow
Turkeys, nicely fixed up in a box for Thanks
giving, per box 10c.
Xmas Showing of
Dolls and Doll Outfits
$1.00
Don't fail to see the famous “Queen Louise
Doll", these have all the beautiful new shades
hair, have on shoes and stockings
and will go to sleep; special at ..
Celluloid Dolls,'10c to $2.00.
Bisque Dolls, 5c to 59c.
Character Dolls, 50c and $1.09.
Jointed Dolls, 25c to $10.00.
Kid Body Dolls, 25c to $2.50.
Doll Wigs, 25c to $1.00.
Kollv Poly Dolls. 5c to *1.25.
Musical Dolls, 25c to $2.25.
Hag Dolls, 25c to $1.00.
Men’s Linen Initial HWs, $1.00
Six Nicely Fixed in a Box,
These Handkerchiefs are such excellent
quality linen that they will not l»e here long—
Something very unusual, large open block
initial, 1-4 inch hemstitched hem, fixed up
very attractively and lied with
ribbons, very appropriate as gifts,
6 in a lx>x for.
$1.00
I
CHURCH HILL NEWS
lima Imeadrd tor Ikla r#l umi n»»T bat left la person at tkc
( hurrk Hill ilaukt or 'phont-al laa Mnrflscn T2S3.)
Several of the younger set of the ,
West Knit gave a delightful surprise
party Friday evening to Miss Ethel j
Rchaaf, of North Twenty-fifth street. ;
Many new games were enjoyed, and
dainty refreshments served. Among
those present were Misses L. Duels,
Ethel Rchaaf. Esther BeaZley, .Grave
Bailey. Edna Browning, Bessie Ed
wards. Bessie Deane, Alma Bradley.
I.ouise Haalewood, Pert I Hay, Jennie
Anderson, Bessie Schaaf. Julia Dm
berlake, Emma Blunt. Evte Edwards
and Messrs. Gordon G. Brown.
Charlie Himbrkk. Georg*' School, ,
David Grirnth. Preston Deane. Ster
ling Strange. William Griggs, Her
bert Schaaf. Claude Shakespeare and
Ernest Rchaaf.
An Important called meeting of the
Junior dukwood Memorial Association
will he held Monday afternoon In Hit
home of Mrs. Dr. Massle, 2721 East
Broad street, to perfect plans for the
Confederate tea. which the association
will hold at I.iberty hall on the even
ing of November 29.
Rt. John s Circle of King * Daugh
ters will hold an Important meettng
this afternoon, at 4:So o'clock In the
home Of Mrs. Hubert Currie, 2R00 East
Grace street. A full attendance Is re
plicated. Arrangements will tie made
for the annual thank ottering and
book social to be given in the home*
of Mrs. W. A. Cheatwood on the af
ternoon of November 28.
All those interested tn the organiza
tion of a Santa Claus Club are re
i quested to meet In the home of Mrs.
Gay on North Twenty-sixth street,
i Saturday evening, November 26, at
; eight o’clock. This worthy cause.
I which has for Its object the bringing
! of Christmas cheer and gladness Into
i the homes of those to whom other
1 wise It would not come. Is one which
i appeals to tne hearts of many and a
! large attendance Is expected.
V quiet but pretty home marriage
took place Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock when Miss Grace Hinton Rtagg
i became the bride of Mr. Joseph Albl*.
1 The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Rtagg. of 2508 East
r*oad street, and the marriage took
place in the home. Kev. W. K. Proc
tor was the officiating inintster.
Mr. and Mrs. Be on Howe. nee
Bowery, w hose marriage was a social
1 event of last week, have returned from
their Northern bridal tour and are at
home to their friends at 2310 M street.
Mr and Mrs. Myrtck, nee Sporkley.
have left the city tor their future
home In Memphis. Tenn., accompanied
by the latter's little daughter,. Miss
Evelyn Sporkley.
Friends ore sympathizing with Mr.
land Mrs. A. 11. Fergusson, of 3414
: East Play street lit the sudden death
of their only son. little three-year-old
1 Raymond Fergusson. who died Satur
day night. The funeral will take
’ place form the residence this Manilay
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The news of the serious condition
j of Captain W. IS. Whitlock, of 513
: North Twenty-fourth street, who was
j paralyzed in the office at police head
quarters Sunday morning, was recelv
d with expressions of sorrow on the
111, where the captain Is a life-long
evident.
owing to the sickness of her
rother, Mr. Wellford Kelley, the mar
iage of Miss Enulr.e Kelley, daugh
er of the late Mr, and Mrs. Oscar K.
Celley. to Me Aylett Goode, was
uletly celebrated Saturday morning
a the horns of Mrs. A. H. Bailey, of
II East Main Mtrset. Miss Halley
i a Chore* HIM gin, being raised aft
fee hill, ud numbers among *—
friend* many of the young people, w ho
will be specially interested in this an
nouncement. RVv. K. H. Potts, of
Vnlon Station, «va« the officiating min
ister. The bride wore a handsome
going away gown of navy blue and
carried bride's rosea. Mr. and Mrs,
Goode left immediately for Washing
ton, to spend some time. Returning
they will be ut home to their friends
at HIS East Slain street.
Reigh-Streef listened to one of the
finest sermons preached there for some
time yesterday morning. when the
Rev. Mr. Ix-nion, of New Hampshire,
took as hl» subject, "Paul1* Earnest
Request For Prayer.” At the evening
service, the discourse on “Christian
Civilisation” by Dr. Viney, of Rondnn.
was much enjoyed.
Rev Sidney Peter*, of Petersburg,
occupied the pulpit at Pnlon Station
for the morning service.
Mias Eva Wiggins, of New purl
New*, will spend Thanksgiving Pay
as the guest of Mias Jcstie Oliver, ol
3S09 East Broad street.
Mias Maud l«ong. who has iieen
visiting Miss Bessie Wright in l.ynch
burg, la stopping a few days on the
hill with friends before returning u
her home in King and Queen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiseman, o]
2321 East Broad, left yesterday tf
spend Thanksgiving week In Staunton
Mr. Wiseman will Join a hunting party
for Sport in the mountains, whlb
Mrs. Wiseman will be the guest ol
friends in Staunton.
Miss Annie Clay Bate*, of Peters
burg. Is visiting her uncle. Mr. Frank
T. Bates. 3210 East Broad street.
Mrs. Joe Caldwell, of Ftshersville
Augusta county. Is the guest of Mrs
Smith on North Thenty-slxth street
Mrs. Caldwell has many friends of
the hill and will he remembered a:
Miss Motile Folkes.
1111FBOM IKE
Ml RUT IE FITM
rotsc JOII\ BltUtCM, THOl'Cil
j DESPERATELY INJIUKl), MAK
I*G GAME EIGHT H)H MVK.
' KncouraBiug reports from the phy
sicians attending fourteen-year-oli
i John XV. Burruw, Jr., who fell fron
his horse while riding to the hound
• st the Deep Run Hunt Club Satur
day. led the hoy’s mother to bellev
that her son Will recover.
, At first thought to be fatally In
jured. tht! tioy has rallied steadily
and is now conscious uud able t
converse with his parents, who rare
ty leave his room In the Memorit
Hospltnl- Physicians said Mondaj
morning that the victim had a fight
ing chance.
Voting Burruts fell when his sad
tile girth broke. He was attempt
ing* to catch the runaway mount o
Mr. John Aiken Branch when th<
accident happened. His head struci
on a stcne*when he fell, but he rod.
to his feet, apparently unhurt, latcl
after going homo, he was relat'd witl
convulsions and was hurried to th
Memorial Hospital. His injury, ac
cording to physicians, is at
or ills skull.
It to thought that it will u.„
ntcotoan’
to
At the Theatres
Holiberg,
Moncnsf Op«na Thursday.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.. Nov. M.—
With but a few day* before the open*
Ini? of the race tneetihg at Moncrief.
hundreds of horsemen have arrived tn
Jacksonville. Principal interest cen
ters on the Thanksgiving handicap,
which will be run on the opening day,
entries for which were announced to
day.
Entries and weights for the Thanks
giving handicap are as follows: ban
aid Mcbohatd, 111; Guy rtshst-j a#;
Emperor William, 114; 1\ M. Green,
1H: Mary Davis, US: Racquet. 1W;
Tom Hayward, 10.#; Great Heavens.
St; John Reardon, 10#; Milton B,, ib»;
Prtend Harry, 105: Boca Grand*.
Jack Parker, 102: CaWtoA O
101; Roaseaux, 92
Ircular fttpircaae,’
_- and mystery Story
Bijou—"In Death Valley." all week.
Colonial—* 'ontlnumis vaudeville,
Lubin—Continuous vaudeville.
Bijou.
“In Death Valley.” a thrill jit* melo
drama, breathing the Western atmos
phere and resounding with the call of
the wild, will doubtless jilease and en
thrall large audiences at the Bijou this
u<»k. The scene of actlton Is laid
In thnl part of the West from which
hailed Scotty, the world's most fa
tti"us spendthrift; a land reeking with
gold and Intrigue ou the part of pros
pectors and redskins to get possession
of the yellow metal.
"In Death Valley" will furnish a
thrill every minute. Its action is fast.
Its characters true to life, and Its theme
Interesting and fascinating,_
Crsat Holiday Bill.
WiInter, Vincent and Wells hsvs
‘ spread themselves in their endeavor
to arrange a bill for Thanksgiving
week that will outrank anything they
have as yet provided for this house
of wonderful popularity and great
shows. The star feature of th* new
! week's bill opening to-day, and. In
deed. the star feature of the season,
will be the offering of Smith, Chldlow
; ami Williams, a trio of established
i comedians and vocalists. The three
I boys nre former members of the na
tionally famous Clipper Comedy Pour,
j than which vaudeville can l*oast no
1 better, and with their delightful sing
] ing voices and their surpassing and
> finished comedy efforts, they are sura
i to register an emphatic hit.
The new week will also mark the re
i turn to this city, after' a year's ab
sence, of the comedy sketch player*
i Jack Springer and Ruby Church. Their
i new offering Is one humorous literary
I ! outburst, entitled “Who Is It?" writ
■ ten for and around thair capabilities
1 by a noted writer of playlet* and ad
' vanra reports carry the assurance that
It will result in a riot of laughter.
| Mars, he of the nebular name and au
i pernatural powers, will complete the
| vaudeville bill with a physical culture
j exhibition In a gymnastic Way quite
> i as astounding ut it will be interest
ing.
Norhert Hamilton, the popular tenor,
, j will aing another of the Franklyn Wal
II lace sut-cesse. "When the Little Robin
Red-Breast Builds It* Neat.” X*W mo.
j ti<m picture features will complete the
: extraordinary program and continuous
performances will prevail each after
noon and ntaht. Thanksgiving Day the
prices will be: Orchestra. 15 cents;
* j balcony, 10 cents.