The Richmond Virginian., November 21, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Wants!
Lott.
fafF^nawMs tfcAgg'xwwBrre
pointer doc—name ' on collar, J. F. I
Elliot. Rlch'd Pepsl-Cola Co. An- !
ewers to name of Spot. Liberal re- ,
ward If returned to EUGENE DAVIS.
1<5‘ W. Pray.
Hdp Wanted—Female.
WANTED—BRIGHT ACTIVE SALE8
Clrla for all depart menu, with or
without experience: reference re
—-aulrod. Arf MILLER » RHCADR.
SjtBatioM Wanted—Male.
WANTED—TO WORK ON COMMIB- !
•Ion or to manaee or execute any
enterprise demanding experience,
practical ability, personal Influence
or educational qualifications; highest
references given and required. Ad- ,
drear Aril, care Virginian.
YOUNG MAN WITH ICXI'KKIEnT'K IN
the confectionery business would like 1
position In wholesale house an help:
to learn the business. Address NOR- '
'VAC, care R. N Cawson, Hr.. 3201 !
Fioytl avenue,
WANTED—BEGINNER ON JUNIOR
linotype wants position where he cun
have fun time on machine: fair
speed. Job and ad. man: married. Aa
■Irr*£jHgx>>£#LChaseCIWt>Vg^___<
Situations Wanted—Female, i
A REFINED YOUNG LADY OF GOOD 1
Virginia family would like a position
an companion to elderly woman or !
as a nursery governess. Address M..
Box 11. Bedford City, Va
STENOGRAPHER, MX YEARS' EX
perlence, desires position. Familiar!
with legal, banking, railway and
general otflre work. Rapid, neat, sc- ,
curate. Phone Mad I sou i *00.
WANTED. POSITION AS COMPANION
by a refined young lady. Address j
O.i care Postmaster. News Ferry. _Va.
TYPEWRITING—FI RUT-"CLASH WORK
at reasonable rales. See STENOG
RAPHER, Hotel Richmond. ^_
\\ ANTED—-BY ST E NOC H APllEU Ex
perienced In various lines, position in ,
Richmond by first of year. Address
MISS STENO, care this paper.
WANTED—BY COMPETENT "PI BO«' i
stenographer. extra stenographic
work; will call for dictation, work,
guaranteed: room 714 Mutual Build
,, ing: phone Madison 3971, res. phone
Madison 7393. ~ ’
Personals.
WE HANDLE DIFFICULT PKOU
lent* in plumbing an* steam or not
water heating. Hanitary plumbing*
serTicablo heating. VA, PLUMBING,
HKATISQ fiQ.__
Special Notice.
J KATZ, LADIES TAILOR tLATK OF
HAAS BROS. OF SEW YORK), 700
NORTH FIFTH STREET.
NVH OVERHAUL 8TKA11 ST8TEHNH
and make them work where they
haven't worked before. VA. PLUMB
ING. HEATING CO
ODD FALLOW* SHOULD CARRY A
Protection Certlllcete In the Fraternal
Life and Accident Association. For
full Information, cell |t offlee*. third
floor. Ninth end Mein. City
Shoe Repairing.
S6C. HALF VOLK MEN S SHOES; LA
dlee *#c; children's 60c. end up; ev
ery pelr sewed. DREWS ELEC
TRIC SHOE FACTORY. 71S E. Mein
Btreet. Phone Monroe 1«47
..aiwat1.
Mlscellaneous.
HI NTIYG COATS.
FROM »»f. UP; LRGOtffS, 4SC.; GUNS,
S3.75 up. VAUGHAN'S, opposite Co
hen Co.
MO A HOKUM M ttTKD.
WANTED FOUR YOUNG LADIES OK
Ren:lemen boarders for two connect
ing room*; adjoining hath; phone '
one square from car line In Barton
Heights; |f.5* ner week Address C- 1
cere The Virginian.
FLiiiaiAu."
PHONE US FOR QUICK SERVICE ON !
range, latrobc and furnace work. VA. i
oi ruuivn iis-.i-ri.vrk pa
PLUMBING. HEATING CO.
HAUEt.
i«:
KINO HEATERS AT VAUGHANS,
E. Broad street, oppo. Cohen Co.
. . AND WAL
UNKhDEKMEH RDG1N
them watches, tv-year gold-filled
case, only 47 50. STEINERS, 14 u
East Main street._
FORFEITED SUITCASES. ALL SIZES,
•1 each. STEINER'S, 1441 Eaet Main
•traet.
FOKFKITEDKSMINGTON DOUBLE! >
barrelled hetninerless. 10-gauge,
only $17,1#. STEINER'S. 1441 East
Mala street.
FORFEITED S1NOLE GUNS. ALL
««. STEINER'S 1441 East
gy»’v&
For Sale.
lilt USED AUTOMOBILES CHEAP;
one Chalmers 3#, touring, 11 fdd.d#:
one Moon. Toy Tonneau. IllSC.IO;
-- Ti
one Bulck 17, Touring, I no#.oil one
Xe OMamobile, Touring. tnit.BO;
end Autocar, Touring, tldOO.M; one
Mltehdlk T-paaaenger, UM.dO. These
tin are fully equipped and an good
U new. and are ittll guaranteed by
the makers, can be seen at BLEN
NEft'S GARAGE, ltdt-11 West Broad
street. Phone Madison III.
OUR PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART,
ment la Is at your service. Prompt
VA. PLUMBING. HEAT
i§aw'
.xf-Tr—. .jj. i
I
was
^Ohtar^^Sl!
condition.
ImI Estate for Sale.
J. A.
DWfLL
CO.NNEL
_ CORNER HQUHE ON
htofeh HIM: line location: first-class
ondliion. Apply Its North Eigh
teenth Street
itBSnT ourT lErFPjcEin\s
rwm your property.
LT * CO.
SSWoUr
rent your property.
ht » CO.
itt»i kirm. I
LET ts BELL TOUR FARM FOR TOC,
no cost unices we sell; send for free
catalogue of Bargains In Farms.
POLLARD * BAOBY. 11M E. Main
8BR?i(*Ett AND~WlfLL
J. A. CONNEL
TOtTR FAflMB AND CITY PRO!
returns.
UNFCHNWHED
[OUT BASEMENT ROOMS;
1 nr unfurnished; Jatrobe
is of phone; also one fur
hall room. Apply 5 North
IK BACK FAhLOR BED
furnished and heated;
6 North
front and second
In a private fam
Park. Call phone
FRONT
WantslWants
Want Ad. Rates.
One cent per word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for leas than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates are much less Phon Madison 1758, arid
Manager of Classified Department, will call.
Rooms for Rent.
ROOM MAT.!’ TO SHARK NK'K ROOM
». Hit business man; *3e. nrr week.
«0" North Tenth.
FURNISH El> FRONT ROOM. TRAY
LOR, 2321 Stuart are, Rhone Mon
roe 64*.
402 HAST MAIN STREET—LARGE
front room amt othera; use of phone.
NKVVI.V FURNISHED ROOKS: TRAN
slents accommodated: use of tela
_phone. 2R! East Main street.
NICELY ~ FURNISHED ’'ROOK EX
trohe heat; terms moderate. Phone
3*34.1 124 South Fifth atrest.
IN A REFINED, ATTRACTIVE HOME,
a gentleman to occupy a bright end
room. Hoard near. I. sa of bath and
phone. Box 27*.
LAHOE, FURNISHED. HEATED ROOM.
710 Ess tFrankl 1 n._
i>NI: LA RO B CtIM PORTABLE RObS
t-> two gentlemen; references ex
changed. 1005 Floyd avenue.
FOR RENT, ONE LARUE FRONT
room, convenient to bath, with prlvl
legt of phone: Orace, near Laurel
street Phone Monroe 22S4-.1.
FURN18 HElJ ROOMH USE OF PHON1;
hath, hot and cold water. 55* Nortn
Fifth street
FOR” RENT. ONE VERY LAKuT:
handsomely furnished room: al*,> a
small, handsomely furnished room.
101 East Grace.
FOR~RENT. ROOMS FT RNI SHED OR
unfurnished. 2*0» East Grace.
FOR RENT'To GENTLEMEN. SSt’S.f
furnished roonut, with bath and use
of phons; board la desired. 105 East
Cary street Rhone Monroe 22**-J.
WANTED ~ GENT LEM AN ( K’t’T DA NTS
for nicely furnished, bright rooms on
second floor; near bath; with hot
water day and night. Apply 11 to
Capitol street.
NICELY FURNISHED, HEATED
rooms, for llghlhousekeeplng. Phone
M*dt*on_«037. 60* East Clay street.
NICELY” FURNISHED, HEAT E D
rooms, running water: phone; one
block from 130th street elevated sta
tion. MRS. REYNOLDS. 220 West
131 street. New York City.
FOR RENT? TO OENTLEMAN\~A~ivOSi
fortably appointed room at *34 West
Grace street.
nice.Large fvknished rooms
for rent. Price reasonable. Apply
71* K Marshall
IentlKman lodgers Wan'tfd
for newly furnished rooms perma
nent of transient. at 40* North
Eighth street. _ _
FURNISHED ROOMS; GOOD BA8E
ment room for office, two unfurnished
rooms tor light housekeeping. 1552
Eeet Broad. __
THREE NK’K FRONT AND
back; also hall room: all conveni
ences: beat location; hoard can be
had. Apply 13 South Fifth.
FHONT AND RACK -ROOM: ALBO
hall room; newly furntehed; all con
veniences. Apply i North Sixth
street. , _
WANTED” TENANT FOR I ROOM
house In West End. will rent cheap
for this term. BLANTON A CO.
WASTE l> f E N A NT' FOR 2ND f’LA V
of 5 rooms and bath on Park avenue,
also 3rd flat of 3 rooms, reasonable
rent BLANTON * m _
FOR RENT. THREE RimSms. SUIT
able for light housekeeping couple
preferred Apply 15* North Rowland
street from * to * 1’. M
NICELY Ft RN I SHED ROOMS, WITH
or without board *05 West Main
street.
TWO. LARGE. BRIGHT CONNECTING
rooms: newly papered, Second and
Franklin. Phone_Madleojn
for” rent, to pTrtir8 withoItt
children, three very nice, convenient
rwimt. unfurnished, with use of bath
for light honaekeeplng Apply
1413 1-2 W. Main Phone Madison
2546-J,
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM:
also tabl* board. 11 Bast Grace
Ft >R RENT' TWO ROOMS ON SECOND
floor, furnished, bright and centrally
located Gentlemen preferred. »«•
North Seventh streeU__
ROOMS FOR RENT. 403 WEST GRACE
bath and toilet adjoining
ANTED. "tOUNO LADY T»» SHAftK
room. Fourth and Franklin streets.
Madison 54*7._
ROE BACK PARLOR AND SMALL
•oom connecting: furnished for
utusekeeplng. 314 North Twelfth
•>reet ...
EAST
CVERAL
Franklin.
ERNISHED
ROOMS AT 317
ROOM FOR” rent”:
elephone and bath on sjwne floor,
•all Madison *75-J. or apply 1»*« "
daln street.
HOLDS WIFE Oil
THE! CET KUSBHRO
CASK AGAIXSPT Mill*. SOPHIE
WnxBACH CHABliKD WITH
kutcm is coKTisim
1
Deeming it advisable to postpone
the trial of the wife until the hus
Imnd lx captured, the caae against
Mr*. Sophie K. Weinbach, of Sit
North Seventeenth street, charted
with larceny, we* continued until De
cember 1 by Justice Crutchfield Mon
day.
Mre. Weinbach and her husband,
tcoordhit to the police, are Implicat
ed in the lootlnt of freight ohm of
the Chesapeake And Ohio and the Sea
board Air Une Railroad Companies.
Several dosen paira of shoes, a orate
of beer, enamel ware, a Sack of
crackers, a suit of clothes and a silver
ladle are said to have been stolen.
All these articles were found In the
Welhbacb home by Detective Sergeant
Wiley and Policeman Jennings, and
were confiscated.
The police were thrown on the trail
of the Wblnbachs by Ben Blanch, a
negro who was recently arrested on a
charge of burglary. After being
looked up,' Blanch gave out- state
ments indicating that ha had been con
nected with oar robberies. Mia state
ment also imfdlcAted weinbach And
his wife.
The arrest or Mrs. Weinbach was
due largely to tha frankness of the
jrdtihg son of th# accused. After Mr.
Tmm.. * ‘ *.
Weinbach bad both denied
Blanch, tha child, who
■ knew the negro. Following which
admission he directed the officers to
a store about one block distance from
'his own, telling them they would And
a quantity of stolen property hidden
therein.
The officers started oft', but soon
found they were on n blind trail. They
; returned and found Mrs. Welnbaeh
throwing shoes and other articles out
1 of the rear n indow into adjoining
back yards. They searched the house,
and found a big box of footwear.
Mr*. Welnbaeh protested her inno
cence but was taken to the First pre
cinct. where she was later admitted
to bail in the sum of 150*.
Mr. Welnbaeh had disappeared
while the officer* followed the falsi
I clue he had given them.
REPORTS Of CHURCHES
SHOW E000 WORK
I WOKK OF WESTERN NORTH CA
ROLINA CONFERENCE ABOtT
OVER—TO MEET AT
STATESVILLE.
WINSTON-SALEM, X. Nov. 21,
—The next session of the Western
North Carolina Conference will b*
held at Statesville. N. at Broad
Street church. Practically all of thv
business matter* have been completed
and It is not improbable that con
l feronce will adjourn earlier than
: usual.
Bishop Hcndrlv preached at Cen
tenary church yesterday morning to
a large congregation. Practically all
of the local pulpits were occupied by
conference visitors.
The reports of the presiding elder*
showed that the churches through
out the conference are making good
progress.
A new district to be known as the
North Wllkesboro district has been
created.
WOMEN ARRESTED
FOR INDECENT DANCES
NEW YORK, No*. 21.—Accused
of having danced and posed In the
nude at an entertainment given in
North Bergen on October 21, Mrs,
Cora Cadwell. forty years old. was ar
rested and held for extradition to
New Jersey.
Warrants were Issued bv Judge
Blal, and followed indictments re
turned by the Hudson county grand
| Jury affblnat Mra Cadwell, Minnie
Emmett Francisco Roceol. Lawrence
| Hcrbald. Herny Glelsch and Henri
' Schurman.
Jt waa testified before the grand
'Jury that at an "entertainment’' held
; in the tavern of the Red Mill the wo
| nten engaged In nude dam es and
! while moving puictures of an hide
' posing while moving pictures of sn
indecent nature were exhibited.
| ROBBED OF MOI<EY,
PISTOL AND WATCH
I (Special to Th# Richmond Virginian.)
FREftERICKSBCRO. VA„ Nov. 21.
—Mr. J. J. Rattershtli. manager ot
the roaa Improvement work In Spot
j aylvania county, waa robbed Friday
| nf tkO, two revolvers and a wat^h
1 by Henry Evans, a negro cook in the
; construction ramp. Mr. Battershlll
| at once notified the authorities here
| and gave a description nf the negro,
j and a reward was offered for his ar
rest.
Evans was captured In Alexandria
and returned to this city Sunday
night for trial.
RICHMONDERS JOINS
IN ROAD MOVEMENT
• Richmond motorists have Joined
heartily In the movement on the part
of Newport New* men to build a mo
del highway between the two cities,
t Twenty mile* or more of good roads
I lead from Richmond to Newport
News, and an equal stretch or modern
madway extends Rlchmondawrd
from the Tidewater city. Within a
short time, it Is believed, work of
I linking these two stretches will be
i gin.
GOf EHHOH BEFOSEO
TO PMBOI “PIP”
After a careful and long study of
the case of Thomas Price, believed
to be the oldest prisoner in the State
penitentiary, ana reviewing the pe
tition for a pardon for him, Gov
ernor Mann has decided that the aged
murderer must serve the remainder
of his days behlhd prison walla
Price eras convicted of murder in
Prince Edward county eleven years
ago. He was sentenced to be hanged,
but Governor Hoge Tyler commuted
the penalty to life Imprisonment.
Price has bcei
has trained m
en a model prisoner and
Hoodhounds for the State
farm and the penitentiary. He once
! assisted In the capture of several
i prisoners Who escaped from the farm.
Although given the widest liberty,
the agsd prisoner has never attempt
sonar has
k Applies
Dm been |
ication for a
pending ti
some tjmi
ed to escape,
don for Mm h
cm or Kaan’S office some time, _
11 was believed Price Would be lib
erated to Spend hid declining ten
with friend*.
Price la known at the
' — - I* noted
MAY SAVE MILLIONS
BY PROPER ECONOMY
Relief for the Railroads Lies, Mr. Brandeis Says, in Scien
tific‘Management, Improved Service and Econ
_ omies Which May be Applied.
WASHINGTON'. Nov. 21.—"Wo
! propose to show the huge Held for
the application or scientific manage
■ ment In American railroad opera
1 tlon. and the rich irult in econo- !
' mles and Improved service which mas
he expected to result, economies i
which have been estimated as aggre
i gating In amount more than ll.ooo,
j 000 a day.”
i This was the keynote of the ad
I dress of Louis H. lirandels, spokes- ;
man for vast Eastern huslness inter- >
ests. In protesting ie*fore the Inter- j
stale Commerce Commission today
: against the general increase In freight '
! rates proposed hy the rail mads. The
territory Involved lie* east of Pitts-,
i burg and n«>rth of- the Potomac river,
i Railroad officials gave their reasons ,
for the increase at previous hearings,
land n. w the shippers end consumers
have their inning.
“We submit.’ -isid Mr. Urandeis, ’
that even If the railroads do need
additional net income, no evidence
has been adduced to show that the
particular Increases in rates propos
ed are Just and reasonable; and w-<
shall offer evidence to show that the
contrary is true and that the pro
posed ratas would cast new burdens,
particularly upon the small producer
and consumer. Changes affecting 4.
<•00 different articles are proposed
without evidence, whether the exist
, ing rates are or nrr not amply com
pensatory.
"Even If the railroads need ad
ditional net Income It should he se
cured by greater efficiency and econ
omy of operation, instead of resort
ing to the dangerous expedient of
j raising freight rates.
“To the declarati.il* of despair made
by th» railroad presidents, involving a
vicious circle of e\ er-increasing freight
rate# and ever-increasing cost of living,
we offer the gospel of hope. As an
, alternative to the 'practice of combin
ing to raise rates ami hence to increase
prlcea. we offer s constructive policy of
scientific management. It would result
in economist that would compensate
for all recent or expected increases In
wages and other expenses.
"Scientific management differs from
Mr. Erskine Buford entertained at a
1 very attractive dinner at the Country 1
Club on Saturday evening. The table* ;
were prettily decorated in fall flowers;
and crystal candelabra. Covers laid
for fourteen.
Mr. Buford's guests were Mis* Zayde
, Branch, Miss Eleanor Lindsay, Mis*
’ Ella Buck, Mias Charlotte Betnles, the
Mimes Pugh of Pennsylvania. -Mrs.
i Nelson Steele. Messrs. Legh Page, Stu- i
art Christian, Gordon Smith, John
, Aiken Branch, Fred Campbell and Nel
’ son Steele.
Interesting Msstlng ef Daughters.
At the literary meeting of the Com - •
monwealth Chapter. Daughters of the
: American Revolution, iu the home of
I Mrs. John 8. Munce, u West Main
street, Saturday afternoon, a most ln
i terestlng literary and musical program i
i was rendered. The parlors were;
j charming with bowl* of chrysanthe
; nitims in varied colors placed here and i
j there, and were comfortably filled with I
! the Daughters and their guests. Honor j
’ guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Wfl
ilam Hodges Mann, Miss Ellen Gins
j gow. Mrs. E. E. Mnfflett and Mrs. Her- i
j bert Jackson. Mrg. Moffett and Mrs.
Jackson, who have recently moved here
from Raleigh, were active members of
the D. A. R. in that city.
As the roll waa called each Daugh
ter responded by the mime of her
Revolutionary ancestor. Mrs. Strother,
of Lynchburg, read a comprehensive
paper on "The Progress of Women and
Their Work,' emphasising the value of
individual effort rather than the glory
of an Illustrious ancestor. In the work
accomplished by the various societies
and organ tea t ion* such as the Colonial
Dames and Daughters of the Revolu
tion rests''their merit and degree of
prograss, said Mrs. Strother.
Mrs. James Lyons read a highly
pleasing paper on Benjamin Marshall,
the noted ancestor of Mrs. Munce and
Mrs. Lyons. Cpusual because of the
rarity of similar occasions was the
presence of two granddaughters of the
great Revolutionary hero. Thev were
Mrs. Sarah Gilliam and Mr*. Wirt
Henry.
A summary of the proceedings of
the State convention of the D. A. R,,
held recently In Bristol, Vn., was read
by Mrs. V. P. William*, who was a
delegate to the convention.
The program was Interspersed with
instrumental numbers by Mr. Bassett
Hough.
Te Attend Reception Dance
Mrs. Hporks Melton, of Norfolk, will
arrive Monday to be the house guest
of her sister, Mrs. William 11. Nelson,
at her apartment on West Franklin
street. Mrs. Melton will assist at the
reception and dance to be given Mon
day evening at the Jefferson Hotel in
honor of her debutante niece. Miss
Alice Nelson. Mips Nelson has fre
quently visited her aunt in Norfolk ami
has been tnuitft admired in that city.
Miss White Entertained.
Miss Emma Gray White, who has
been spending several days with Miss
Elolse Williams In Norfolk, has been
the recipient of much social attention
during her stay there. On Haturday
afternoon she was among the guests at
a brilliant reception given by Mrs.
Samuel Llnthlcum In honor of her
debutante daughter. Miss Lueile Lln
thicum, and also attended the reception
In the evening, when the guests were
limited to the younger set.
Miss Luide Lamb was hostess of *
pretty luncheon Friday afternoon at
her home, in Fairfax avenue, when
Miss White wag the guest of honor.
The table was arranged with a hand
some centerpiece of American beauty
roses, and Miss Lamb's guests were:
Ml»s White, Misses Potveli Byrd and
Margaret Tabb, of Gloucester: Miss
Elolse Williams and Mrs. E. T. Lamb.
Saturdav morning Mrs. Frank George
entertained at a most enjoyable card
party given at her apartment at the
Beaufort, in honor of ner sister. Miss
Louise Mlnitrse, who is one of this
season's most charming debutantes in
Norfolk. Thera were two tables of
bridge and one of live hundred. The
prises, both silk Stockings, were award
ed to Miss Winifred Rogers and Miss
Lucie Lamb. Those present were:
MUM Mlnltree, MiSs Marjorie Couper,
Miss Julia Dawher, Miss Elolse Wil
liams. Miss Etdttta Gray White, of
Richmond; Mtee fcuUe Howard, Miss
Lucie Lathb. Mlsi Winifred Rogers,
anas AUgUkUhe Alien. Mies Rosebud
Hodge* Midi LMcile Llnthlcum; Miss
Elisabeth Pajrft* Miss Nancy Reed.
Mias HonoHa MHcSstt and Miss Lida
Mattln.
ble tea
club flat
la f I*.
that now generally practiced by the
railroad*. much hji production by ma
chinery differs from production by the
mand.
"We shall show you how scientific
management, When applied to the »lm
ple operation of loading a car with pig
Iron, Increased tho performance of the
Individual work from 12 to 47 tons; how
when it was applied to shoveling coni.
It doubled or trebled the performance
of the shoveler: how the day's accom
plishment in brick-laying rose from
1,000 to -2,700 brick, and certain opera
tions of a. machine-shop were Increased
from 400 to 1,800 per cent.
'We shall snow you that in hr sci
entific management the employe has
been enabled to earn from 2~< to 60
per cent., and at times even 100. per
cent., more than under the old system,
with tin greater strain upon bis vitali
ty. and lliat there are social gains to
the workingman greater even than the
Increased income—the satisfaction with
his work, the development and rise In
self-respect that goes with groat ac
complishment. Men are led. not
driven.
Mr. Hrandeis argued at length that
the railroads present on especially
favorable opportunity for the appli
cation of scientific management and
said lie would furnish some direct
evidence on the proposition in tho
Meld of the railroading itself. He
urged the commission. If unconvinced,
to conduct an investigation, with Its
own superior incurs of g< tting infor
mation.
"Need for a new source of revenue
through iticreased freight rates.*'
Hrandeis said, "as claimed by the
railroad officials, has not been shown
to exist. Where such actual rued
may appear it has resulted, not from
th<- fuel that present rates are too
low, hut from the faet Hist th< man
agement has. through reckless expan
sion or other waste, through finan
cial inefficiency, impaired the finan
cial condition of the company, and
that burden so arising should he
borne by the stockholders through
reduetlon of dividends and not by
shippers and consumers through in
creases in freight rates.''
Nellie Green. Hester Riddle, Cnrinne
I.yon, May Clallr me, Kate Spicer,
Alice Spicer, Charlotte Bird, Mattie
Prichard, Eloisc Bohannon. 1‘alias
le-e. of Richmond; Emily Gilliam.
Mary Quitke, Sarah Cote, Roanoke;
Elisabeth Nichols. Kitty Mitchell,
Richardson. Farmville: Mary Elehei
berger. Mrs. John Jolley, Messrs. Her
bert Prichard, John Myers, William
Gilliam, Sam Hurt. Charles Komaine,
John Bonner, Tyler, Texas: Robert
Gilliam, Bernard Syms, Ben Kinsey,
Sidney Green, Leroy Jones and M.
C. Jackson. Robert P. Jones, Ben
Jones, Wilson Coles and Lee Townes.
Imitations Iwmed.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gilliam, of
Madison Height*. Lynchburg, have
issued invitations for the marriage
ot their daughter, Bessie,, to Mr. Cla
rence D. Shaner. The wedding will
take place at the Madion Methodist
church, Lynchburg, on Wednesday
evening, November S3, at 9 o'clock.
Guest of Mrs. Munce.
Miss Josephine Glasgow Clark, at:
exceedingly attractive debutante of
the season in Norfolk, will spend
several weeks here as the guest of
Mr*. John Munce, arriving in Rich
mond Monday afternoon. Miss Clark
is a granddaughter of Mr. F. T. Glas
gow and a niece of Miss Kllen Glas
gow. She will attend the debut
dance* and receptions and will be
much entertaiued during her visit.
Pupils' Recital.
The following guests heard the pro
gram rendered Friday evening in the
parlors of Pegram's Seminary by trie
pupils of that school: Mr. and Mrs.
t-acy, Mr. and Mrs. Elrtdge, Mr. and
Mrs. Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Duke. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
George Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
•Strailman, Mr. ami Mrs /William
Northern, Misses Ada and Sal lie Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Rllyson. Mr,
and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Mrs. Sal
mow. Miss Jluhley. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Scott, Mrs. Bagb.v, Mr*. George
Crump, Mr. and Mra. Curry Rosher,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wllkerson. Mr
and Mrs. Henry Engle. Mr*. Lee, Mr
and Mr*. Allan Moncure, Mrs. Bre
liug, Mr. and Mrs. H. T Smith. Mr
and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mr*. Cox,
Mr*. Schutte, Mis* Schutte, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore.
The music medal for the month
was awarded Mitt Klita Elridge.
Prise* for beet work In arithmetic
were awarded Misses Elnora Miller
Essie Strailman and Ruth Ragby.
The following program was given:
Song. Hush. Tou Little Pick an
ning"; "In the Heart of Old Vir
ginia"; "Little Wee Wee"; “Grand
mothers Way." by the school.
Orange Pdossoms, by Aubrev Sah
now.
FYolU* of the Frog, by Ray W11
Kenton.
Mocking Bird, by Orlene Oodsey
Trlals of Schoolgirls," bv Ague*
Ashworth.
X>uet, Essie Strailman and Inej
Duke.
Amanda's Wedding, l-y Maggie
Are you reading 'The Circular
Staircase" now being published in
aerial form exclusively in The Rich
mond Virginian? if you have mlaeec
the opening chapter*. Bend us youi
•ubscriptlon and we will send yon
free of charge the installments yon
have mlaeed.
DIO THE SAME THING FOR THU
LITTLE CHILD.
Interesting is the case of little l,in
etta Burnett, the 12-year-old daughtt-t
of Mrs. Mary R. Burnett, of Fttresl
Hill, for she is able to study her les
aons at school with comfort for the
first time In three years, and the child
tnd the mother are happy.
“Idnetta’s eves have troubled her
for three years." said Mrs. Burnett.
“It llttrt her to read or to study, and
the pains in her eyre and headache*
became almoet unbearable. She kept
on going to school, though, because
She wants to learn just as much as she
•■an. so when I saw what the St. Ag
nes specialist, at 21S East Grace street,
was doing for others, » -said to inyself
he might do the aanif thing for my
little girl, and I brought her down to
are him. He told me her trouble was
eye-atrain, and he certainly has done
a fine thing for her. Since she put on
hia method and prescription glasses
she has had no headaches or pains;
It doesn't hurt her eyes to read or study
and I feel very grateful to him far it."
If yeti have blurring, dissinesa, neu
ralgia. headache, spots before the eyes,
winking, trembling spells, cataract,
ulcerations, granulations, ear dis
charges^ dor* threat, acute or chronic,
various nervous and brain affections,
entailing not only positive Injury to
the health, hut untold misery, call at
US Uutt Qm| Ategjg|P
i Attractive Jewelry
When you sw a bautiful or a fine piece
! of jewlerv (he question arises "where was
j it purchased?'’ and the answer generally !
j is at J. S. James, for wc take great pride ,
in showing all the newest patterns of
Jewelery and carrying onlr the most up
■ to-date goods that are made,
j Call ami Inspect our New Fall Stock.
"The Diamond House."
J. S. James,
Jeweler ami Optician.
7th and Main Streets
ii I... i" I
' Patch Work, by Stella Anderson.
Roh-o'-l,lng. by Nellie Brown.
In the T n flight, by Mows Elly-'
son. 1
The Wedding Veil, by Stella Ander
son.
"I.“p Gwin to Marry Jim.” by Essie
1 Strallnian.
(’harming Walts, by Eliza Elridge. ;
Baptizing of ttie Tains, by Essie
‘ T, Cox.
1 Bow* Dreamland Waltz, by Essie j
. fttrallmnn.
.Mrs. I’.attleby Makes a Call, by
; Maggie Eacy.
Sleigh Hide. by Maggie U'}.
Solo, by Brock Minor.
Evergreen Waltz, by Morton North
I crn.
j Solo, by Ruby Duke.
Second Waltz, by Inez Duke.
Raggedy Man. by >»rlcne Godsey
Solo, by Elnora Miller (selected i.
I 'Wedding orr th" Creek, by Ktehard
Elrldge.
Bwallowlng an Oyster. by Elisabeth
Farmer.
! Solo, by Estelle Smith.
Pi-rsoiMK
Mis* Eouise Thomasson it- tlie guest
of Miss Annie Inland Grepn at. the
latter’s home in Hanover county.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert KempSlaugh
1 ter, whose wedding wag recently an
event of much Interest here, are
j spending a few days wtth friends In
I Norfolk.
• • •
I .Miss Bessie Carter, who has been
the guest of Miss Rosalie Milnes, will
return to her home in Danville this
I week.
« * •
j Mr. and Mrs. Gay Vaughan are
i the guests of .Mrs. Masters in Xew
1 port News.
• > •
:
j Mr. and Mrs. W Gregory Hoefca
day are visiting Mrs. riockaday's sia
, ter, Mr*. J. W Boswell, in Roanoke.
i Mrs. Courtney Jenkins, of Norfolk,
is the guest of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Williams,
of Danville, are in Richmond for
several days.
• • • ,,
| Mrs. David Dunlop, who has been
spending the fall at the Virginia Hot
; Springs. i« in New York for several
| weeks. The Misses Dunlop are atlll
[ at Barton Dodge.
* ♦ »
j .Miss Alice W. France, of Char*
1 lottesville, will arrive in the city
j Tuesday to lie the guest of Mrs. {to
I race Bhepperson, 2<M North Vine
| street, during Thanksgiving week.
Out—Booth.
C HA RLiC >TT KS V1LLE, VA.. Nov.
21.—Mis* Beatrice B. Booth. '(laugh
ter of Mrs. Kate A. Booth, and Mr.
Bernard J. Carr, son of Q. J. Carr,
of Keswick, were married Saturday
evening by the Rev. Harry B. Lea.
They will make their home in digit
cinnnti.
- a
Henderson—N a»!i.
FREDERICK8BCR01. VA.. Nov. 21.
( Douglas Henderson and Miss Bessie
Nash, of Stafford county, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage here
by the Rev. John R. Jacobs,
AGED OFFICER RALLIES
F0LL0WIN6 PARALYSIS
FORMER CAPTAIN' W. B. WHIT.
LOCK MAY RECOVER. BCT
PROBABLY MVST AHAN
i
IK»N DCTIES.
f ormer Police Captain W. U. Whit*
lock. a ho was stricken with paralysis
i while al His post In police head
quarters Sunday, is reported to be
Improving at his home. 513 North
Twenty-fourth street. It 1* believed
that the old officer will probably re
i cover, although It Is Improbable that
< he will be able to return to his offi
cial duties.
1 Captain Whitlock has had a long
and honorable career on the Rich
mond police force. At the conclu
sion of the Civil War. during which
t he fought as a member of the Vir
ginia l.ife Quard, he became a po
liceman. Eventually he was pro
moted to the captaincy of the First
district. Later. on account of age,
j he was reduced to the desk sergean
I »y. and recently, at his own request,
: was transferred to headquarters, in
order that his work might be less
, arduous.
j He was stricken Sunday while he
: sat in a chair in the reception room
of headquarters. Hertlllon Clerk Wil
liam Toler was standing near and
caught him as he fell. Other police
officials rushed to Captain Whitlock'S
aid, and lifted him to a chair. f>r,
Charles I’. Brock waa then summoned
and administered strychnine. Later
Captain Whitlock was removed to
hta home.
The gallant old officer rallied after
he was stricken and Joked with hla
fellow-officers. Monday morning ha
was reported to be conscious and to*
be resting quietly.
MR. HOLLAND
• ON
MANX
and talk tnr tka
uatlon.
Mr. Holland.
«rnor Man* aa a
mood. The
U>« natl
dteHjr and chatted
mat lit
Utical
t
BURK
SH
tkh
XRttM
l\n RIATRO
m Boa t tan nr
KICK THROrOR “
HOtTgTOH, VA.. _
Breedlove, colored, about
who Hvm la a remote, spa
portion of Halifax county, _
to the county jail yesterday
on the charge of murdering
and burying the body.
Breedlove, who has bean
county for murder commit
or more ago and was acqul
ground of self-defense, ret
on Friday about noon, whan
sister was preparing dinner,
enlng that he would beat he
if she let the meat bum, lie
down to await for the meat,
was burned, and according
port received iiere, the jViung
a towering rage, seized a h
and knocked the girl down,
taking a gun from a con
room and shooting her.
charge is said to have enter
tint's right eye. coming
of the head
Telling tlie other members
family that he would' shoot
they spoke of the tragedy or
formation to the authorities.
©red the corpse and, p
lonely section of the garden,
There It was found by Dept)
Green, who arreeted Breed
brought him to Jail here.
Forty-five Raoe Harass
WICHITA, KANR., Nov. 21
five head of race horses,
130.000. were burned In the
the Wichita and Southwestern
aoctstion Sunday. The horses
winter quarters after a racing
on the fair circuits of Kansas
lahomn.
The stable* which
were valued at 112.000. A t
of 110.000 was due to the
racing carts, harness and other
series.
If you really enjoy good
read the big mystery
Circular Staircase," In serial
oiuslvely In The Richmond
ian.
DUPLiCA
When you break your m
save the pieces and we can duj
them for you exactly by Mr
tion. and save you tun* and t
We always keep a complete
of lenses furnished, so that L
of loss or breakage we eatt
you quickly and
always glad
f losses for yn
ree to call up
WE
YOU.
| ujeM&t
Opticians of the 1
211 Eaat Brand
josses for you and wiah ;
_ upon us at all
ARE HERE TO
W. Minot Woodward.
Stewart 1C,
WOODWARD.
Lumber, Laths,
SASH. BLINDS AND 1
Yard* and Btiildiat* «
MAIN OFFICE- «»fc u
Mn'Itwm Wr—
BRANCH OFFICE:
WMbiOcton W«d. ' _
A that* ot your potrrins#* M ,
Solicited.
Southern Raih
TRAINS LEAVE lUCHMOlj
N. B.—Following ackadula Ijpm g
Information and not cuaiintlMi _ ■;
0:1.0 A. M.—Dalbr—Local tar Chad
ham and Raleigh. . .
10-40 A. M.—Dally—Lladtad 9m
South. Drawing Room Bum HH
Mcmphia. via AjhavUlo and CtaMySB
3:00 IV M.—Ex. Sunday. Local M B
intcmcdiata ctadoaa
0:00 P. M—Ex. Boafo—Kcyacffe
11:40 P. M.—Daily—UmttaiL^C
South. Pullman ready #-J0 P.
YORK RIVER UN*
wir,AfeKJSCiiaB
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCKMliM
Hinton.
0:10 P.—Waakdajra. Ixx
10.00 A.—Daily. LyaakM
0:10 P.—Weak daya. Ta
TRAINS ARRIVE
Local from Pact—titSA.
Care bam
9r tecta. far PM
U.-00 P. M.
Petarabutg.
i&StoSm*'
0:10.0-00, <
11:30 A. M., ti