The Richmond Virginian., November 22, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
TO n CK*T* WHOtEMLB
MORVlMi (Ml HU
MO NIMHKH.
RECEIPTS ARE MODERATE
■ IT DIUITV OP IIIH1I' THIS
TH AMtSOlVIHM l> 1MM
ALU ri>K.
Strong demand and light receipts
Tuesday morning sen: th< price of
live and dressed turkeys roaring, and
It la reasonable to believe, It is said,
that It will go still higher he for*
Tuesday night
Oar> street commission merchants
Tuesday morning raid that so far re
ceipts on Thanksgiving birds had been
only moderate, and oh recount of
the demand the prief .jumped. it
was act tit and l"-’ cents a pound
wholesale for dressed fowls and for
the live b and He
II was pointed out that «tteh tear
the popularity of turkey for the
Thanksgiving dinner has greatly in
creased. people being more anxious
for this a« ’he piei - d<- resistant o
;han at Christmas. livery November'
this has become mere and tnor. ap
• purtnt. It Is raid by those who have I
watched the market, and s at this
season turkeys are more In demand !
than at Yub-tlde This, <u course,
tends to send the price up higher!
than is predicted for the Ikceniberj
holidays
t old Storage Bird* Scarce.
The fowls which are arriving Ini
Richmond are said to he unusually
fine stock. fold storage birds are
scarce and ! ' havr be, n offered lo-,
cal dealers.
But. on the othi r hand, eggs laid
last rummer and the summer before
are out In abtindanee, having been
taken from cold storage plants this
week. Were it not for this, one
dealer said, there would not be
enough eggs In the city now to supply I
the hotels alone. fonscquently th<
froaen eggs are gladly received In
all quarters. The wholesale quota
tions still lingers at *!i cents u dozen.
Via me Is fairly plentiful, though
wild turkeys ufe teen In but few
places.
A great many rabbits «• re re- j
eelved In Cary street Tuesday morn- i
lng and they were easily disposed of,!
CONFERENCE CLOSES
WITH APPOINTMENTS
| (Special to The Hlchm«nd Virginian >
WINSTON-SA1. EM. N. >'. Nov. 22.
—-With th, rending of 111»• uppoint
m«ni( yesterday Un ji K Confer
ence cam, to a Many of tile
l ministers and delegates left for their
homes nn the ipcrial run nut by the
Southern at 1' o>|ock in order to nt
■ low them in make connections with
| the main line via Barber Junction.
Everyone seemed to hove had a ideas- i
ant time.
jj Tlie board of missions recommend
ed an assessment <•{ $-'1,000 on the
' conference the coming year for for
eign missions, and $21,000 for do
mettle missions. The report recom
mended the election of 11. K. Boyer.
I missionary secretary of the confer
ence; J. 11. West, president of the
hoard i ( missions-; < ’■ II Ireland, \ i< t - t
president, and Wood, secretary
and treasurer.
The commitU ■ nn tempera nee sub
mitted strong resolutions, which were
5 adopted, urging the enforcement of.
Statewide prohibition laws, the pro
hibition of the sale of near-beer, co
caine. morphine and .similar drugs. j
the prohibition of interstate shipment
of intoxicants, into prohibition Stat. a
* The report also indorsed the re
commendation of the general confer- ,
ence this year in recommending j
preachers to abstain from the use of,
; tohpcco. Bishop Hendrix said he used,
tobacco when a young man. but never
after he entered the ministry, and I
that he had fe|t always that lie could
not afford to Tndulg,- in anything that ]
might be offensive to others
GENERAL THOS. MUNFORD
TO AOORESS VETERANS
3T
WILL TELL OF THE ORIGINAL
SEAL OF THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA.
If “The «irinliwl Seal ul lilt* suit! of
. Virginia.” w ill be tht- subject of »n ud
';■* Inn Friday night before it. K. Lw
Camp. Confederate Veterans, by UrtgH
<tler-General Thomas T. Munford. of
Lynchburg. a distinguished officer who
fought In the struggle of the sixths,
f y It is expec toil that man', members of
|g Daughters of tti-■ Confederacy and
a. the public- generally will !»• present.
| the meeting being open to all who are
P; Anxious to hear Genera! .Munford,
?V whose father, George Wythe Munford,
IT »"«*• secretary of the Commonwealth of
fc v Virginia at the dose of the Civil Wat
LARGE CROWD HEARS
lectlrk on Birds
k’U-WK M. rmi'MW M'KAKS
AT UK'll MOM) ('OMii;i;K K(Ht
THOMAS KOI NUATIOV
A large Bullion-1* Tuesday night
\ beard thv lirat lecture in th- thirtieth
•arte* on the Thomas foundation in
: Hus chapel of itichmond College, given
by Mr. Frank M. Chapman, curator of
ornithology and mammalogy in th.
American Uuuum of Natural His- 1
IMT* The speaker took uj» the reia
iion of birds to man.
Among other things, IVofosor
Chapman called attention t.. th- fact
Mint etnee early in the history of the
bird* were used for adornment.
. -(• of tribe* used eagle feathers
their hair to indicate prowess,
the uae of plumage by mem- I
riPc— ®f the fair eex date* from the j
..Thin of Elisabeth Woman iiave 1
» Increased their demands for this
ItioB. and despite laws and Au- !
j aoctetle*, the wholesale r laugh- 1
Of birds of all kinds goes steadily |
ajf night Professair Chap- i
lure on “Bird Migration,"
t reference to the pelicans
’
I
Ha nan Shoes
We want to show
you the new styles
in HANAN Shoes
If you have ever worn
HANAN Shoes you know
all the rest in regard to per
fect fit, long wearing quality
and the way they retain
their shape.
I Prices—$6.00 and $6.50
O. H. BERRY & CO.
WARNING SOUNDED
BY BRJJ. WILEY
“K.VT Tin' mi,, HIT sill \ < OI,D
STOKAGK TritHKY,” SAYS GOV
I :iiX MENT SCIENTIST.
WAfqUNUTii.V x,,v. 2:'. This
message 1 would send the hungry
Amurlean people; Hat thy till or.
Thanksgiving Pay and forget Wiley
anti the microbe. iiut—do not cat
cold storage turkey.”
I >r. Hun py W. Wiley, the govern
ment's pure food expert, to-uay rar.
up the white Hug of truce In the germ
war, tor Thanksgiving.
I cannot advocate a safe and sane
Novemhcr 24,” tie an id to-day. "I
Indict e that the eating public la en
titled to one day in the year upon
which the Inner man shall he satin
lied without thought of microbe*. J
would that you tell the populace that,
the lid la off and that I Idd every
one cn jfcy himself—cold storage tur
keys, of ciurse, excepted.
“It Is not lor me to say where the
fresh turkeys roost. Hathcr than eat
a refrigerated gobbler, the hungry
man might almost tie excused for em
ulating the ways of some of our rural
dusky brethren.
The year of IfilO and its high
cost of living Is drawing to a close.
The records of population and liar
vest show that, despite the llagrant
use of henooato of soda, sulpurous
add and copper sulphate as preserva
tives. and notwithstanding the con
tinued sale of deadly soothing syrups
for helpless children, our national
growth lias been of wondrous propor
tions.
‘‘With the exception of the drawn
battle between my bureau and those
manufacturers' who persist In mar
keting substances deleterious to the
public health, wo are at peace with
the world.”
1
RECLAMATION WORK
ON IN WASHING ION
WASHINGTON*, November 22.—
Secretary MalUrmer has awarded'con
tracts for the construction of approxl
niotely forty miles of canal which
will compose the main laterals of the
distribution system for the Wide
Hollow branch of Yakima reclama
tion project in Washington. Nelson
liieh, of Prosser, Washington, was the
lowest bbldcr.
NEW BRIDGE PLANS
BEING CONSIDERED
Preliminary plans for a new bridge
to taka the blare of Mayo's bridge
were considered by the committee on
streets at a special meeting held Mon
das afternoon.
t*ity Engineer Boiling presented a
nuinbet of drawings Illustrating dif
ferent styles of structures. The new
bridge wl.ll be of reinforced concrete.
Bids from engineering and construc
tion firms all over the country will
be Invited within the near future.
PROBE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET AGAIN
A mi .ting of the special cum milter
fipootritfil to look into the workings
of the nth. i- of the city engineer will
he heli Tuendaj night at eight
o'clock. A n uni her of witnesses will
lie examined.
A meeting of the committee on
ordinance, charter and reform was to
have been held Tuesday night, hut
was postponed one week that a num
ber ot important papers not vet ready
fur presentation may be considered.
WILL SPEND MILLION
TO WIN BIG STRIKE
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Thai the unions
of America will spend 11,000,000 In
cash riurini? tills winter to win the Chi
ragn ‘Iftnnent Workers’ strike was the
statement «tf union leaders hen- to
day wh«Ti word vs as received that a
per capita nsseasment of all locals in
the American Federation of Labor
would In all probability l>e approved
this afternoon at the session «<t St.
Louis.
SALVATION ARMY
DINNER FOR POOR
Adjutant and Mrs. Wiggins, iif the
Salvation Army, are |>r< paring to give
one hundred poor children a dinner on
Thanksgiving Pay nt 5 o’clock.
HERE’S A PAPER
WITH MONEY TO BURN
PA1U8. November 22.—The strang
est of all newspapers Is being pub
lished In Paris now. ’’Excelsior'' with
a million dollars capital is an illus
trate^ morning paper and though It
"appeared" for fifty-eight days, com
pleted In every department the pub
lie- is* not seen a single copy of It.
"Mrelslor." Its publishers say. Is not
yet a finished product and until
everything Is In smooth working
order, the dally output -aa composed
find edited by a huge muff of men.
'* topsed Into the furnaee. It will
he it paper of live columns, twenty
pages and will tie fully Illustrated.
•'Bxrelslor" promises to he the first
genuinely modern newspaper In I'aria,
with the possible exemption of T-e Matin
and util make Its almost booklet form
It trade mark.
ST. ANDREW’S BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The following o(llcers were elected
Monthly night at the annual meeting of
the Richmond Assembly of the Broth -
erhood of St. Andrew, held at Crate
KpIseopHl church: Charles Newell,
president; Ren Brnckenhrough. vice
president: Phil. Rrown, secretary.
Rev. S. H. Tylor, rector of St. Mark's
' Rpiscopal church, made an address be.
I fore the members and made an appeal
■ for the promotion of the work of the
Brotherhood.
IlH ICiHT H4RREBTTOX TO I Til
HIES OF TYPHOID PKVKR.
WAHUKXTON, VA„ Nov. V2.—Oar
lanrj Fkinker. Jr., the oldest son of Mr
uud Mm. Oariand Sklnker, of Fau
quier county, died at the home of hi*
parents near her. this morning, after
an illness of typhoid fever.
Mr. Hkinker was in the lfith year of i
ids ngo and one of the brightest putms i
of the Warrenton High school. He
had been ill a long time and m**do a
noble fight for life hut sucrumbed af
ter many weeks. The fever \v*a* ron
traeted In t,h* upper part of the county \
where the young man ha/1 been em
ployed.
Funeral services will be conducted
from his home and interment will bo!
in the Warrenton cemetery.
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY J. E. B. STUART CHAPTER
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA., Nov. 21.—J. K. B.
Stuart Chapter. Daughters of the Con- I
federacy, of this city, have elected the j
following officers:
Mrs. J. M. Quarles, president; Mrs. |
H. H. Wayt, first vice-president; Mrs. i
J. H. Taylor, second vice-president;
Mrs. A. M. Howison, third vice-presi
dent; Mrs. S. R. MeGufTin, fourth vice
president; Miss Mary Berkeley, soerc- ;
tary; Mrs. H. L. Ople, treasurer; Mrs.
H. U. Sutherland, historian; Mrs. W.
H. Ranrles, registrar; Mrs. H. M. Me*
11 h.a ny. custodian.
MATT HENSON WILE TELL
OF XOKTU 1*1 MiE TRIP
Matt Henson, the negro who attain
C*<1 fame on the vaudeville at a Re as a
lecturer after his return with Lieu
tenant Peary from his trip to the
North Pole, will lecture in Richmond
next Monday night to the members
of his race, although It is expected
that some of the white residents will
also be present. He will talk at the
I- iftli Street Paptist church, colored.
In his address he will use stereopti
■ con of actual photographs which he
| took while in the arctie zone.
What's the Answer?
Two stiff questions have been put
up to Secretary of the Commonwealth
H. ft. James and Clark Hankins, by
a debating society in California, but;
a* yet they have not found time to
.reply. The questions are: "Resolved,
I That the changes in the constitution
of the Southern States by wtiieh the
negro vote has been restricted are on
the whole in lie commended": and
j "Resolved, That the white citizens of
the Southern States are justified In'
taking all means to Insure their poli
tical supremacy."
Send Those Hooks In.
I Work of completing the State tax j
Statement and comparative showing'
'of the year 1910 over that of l»or, ;
has been hampered and delayed in the
j auditor s office because four commis
sioners and eight assessors have not
, complied with the law arid sent in
I their book. Chief Clerk late Moore j
and ills henchmen intend putting a
little fire on the turtyiesuue rural!* ;
ties, and otherwise prod the delinquent
ones to the fore.
Talk on Tuberculoaia.
“The 1 ’resent .Aspect of the Tuber
culosis Problem in Richmond" will be
1 the subject of mi address Tuesday
night by Ur. tl 11. f’ook at it meeting
"f tin- Hlchmond Academy of Medicine
and Surgery, to Hike place at k ilo
o'cloc k. I>r. Greer Baughman will also
' rciicl a paper.
Discus* Sanitation.
Ur 11. i'. le»vy. health commissioner,
will discuss “Sanitation" Tuesday nt-‘
I teruoo/i at 1 o’clock at a meeting of
the Mtonowull Jackson School Mothers’
Club.
iiiukk iim.iMt rrt:ain,
WINCH KBTKK. VA.. Nov it’.—Fire '
supposed to liave been caused by hunt
ers has been raging on young timber
lands of H. H. Itosenberger and others
mile* west of this place ami has
covered an aioa of several mllee, de
stroying much valuable Umber
HAHKIHONBl l(U. Nov. a.’_U C
Myers, cashier of the First National
Bank, has sold Ids farm on the Slien
, andoah river, near tllkton, Kocklnu
: ham county, to M. Bangley for $12,600.
| HKISTOl,. V.\ Nov. 22—Mr». Vlc
| »«rla Tolliver an<l Mrs. Minnie Nuii
, nelly, sisters, and the wives of pros
perous farmers at Smith f'reok, Va.,
who were locked up hem Saturday on
chartroi of Shoplifting, have been al
■ lowed to return home, It wua learn
ed that each la the mother of aeveial
children.
STAUNTON, VA., Nov. 22 —Klre that
atarted In the pressroom of the Dally
Deader Monday, created considerable
alarm, but waa extinguished before
much damage had been done. There
was no Interference with the publica
tion'of th8 paper.
QATF5 CITY, VA., civ. 22.—J. D. Wal
ling, a young man of a prominent fam
ily, waa killed by a freight train near
here Sunday night. He waa Walking
on the .track, and ta thought to have
been Intoxicated.
/
a
From the tiniest street urchin to
the moil stately .society dame, Klch
monil will be rntrouwj in the move*
menu and functions lor their honor*
«’<! guest, president Talt. <*n Wednes
day. The presence of many noted ed
ucators anu tea. hers who are here for
the conterenc. <u tne State Teachers'
Association, which will he addressed
by President Taft and of the V. P. 1.
cadets, add much to the Interest of
the occasion.
In its intimate connection with the
life of the' State and of the nation,
many distinguished personages have
■ been entertained at tho Executive
Mansion hy Virginia's governors. Vir
ginia hospitality, gathering Its fame
from the grnciousneas of her women,
the skill of her "befo de war” cooks
and the gallant courtesy of her men.
will be extended to President Taft on
Wednesday morning, when he will lie
the guest of honor of Governor and
Mrs. Mann at breakfast.
Mrs. Mann will be assisted In doing
(lift honors hy Mrs. James Mann, oi
Norfolk, and Miss I.ucy Templeton,
of Waynesboro, who are her house
guests. Her gown will he a handsome
breakfa»t robe of rleh tare.
Cadet* from the Virginia Polytech
nle Institute v id escort the Presi
dent from th. Jefferson Hotel to the
Executive Mansion, where breakfast
will he served at 8 o'clock.
1 h>\ernor and Mrs. Mann will have
ns their guests on this occasion Presi
dent William H. Tatt, Charles P. Taft.
Captain Archibald W. Butt, Secretary
1'■ It. Norton, l.icutenant Commander
1-clgh Palmer. Major llhodea. Colonel
Alexander i>. Hamilton. Colonel James
Mann, Mayor 1>. C. Hlehnrrison. Jdeu
tenaut tjovernor J. Taylor Ellyson,
Major J. C. Hemphill, Henrv W.
Wood. William 11. White. J. D. EJg
gleston, Jr., William E. Carson, Hen
P. Owen, Hives IJ. Hardy, Richard
Evelyn Byrd. Fred W. Scott, It. C.
Stearnes apd Hebert U tlrav.
T e nip ting, indeed, will bo the dining
table, with Its decorations In Ameri
can Beauty roses and appointments
of silver and rut glass. The circular
dining room at the mansion is an es
pecially attraeti’ e setting for such an
affair. It is enclosed almost entirely
1 > glass, and the morning sun streams
through its windows, effectively light
ing ui> the mahogany woodwork and
table appointments. The breakfast
"i! leonatst of truly Virginian dain
ties. and will prove that the vaunted
glories of Virginia cookery are no.
undeserved. Following is the menu
by courses:
Grape rruit.
Stewed oysters and hot rolls.
Birds and waffles.
Barbecued rabbit. Sally lutm.
Kgg bread.
Coffv. Tea.
'•lives. Celery.
In the afternoon tire President will
be intertalned at luncheon at the Jef
ferson Hotel, when about 260 citizens
of Richmond and a number of out
ol -town men will he the guests.
Brilliant Social Affair.
Nothing is mure conducive to the
success of a snob tv affair than a bevy
of pretty girls in alluring frocks with
' "unties* grai m and charms and gal
■l“i't knights galore with their color*
a flutter on every hand. Add to this
the siren song of wit and humor and
on.- can really conceive of nothing
needed to make the function one of
perfect bliss and enjoyment. The
vaudeville show that will be given by
the local alumni of the University of
\ irgluia to the y Isiting students and
members of tin football squads Of the
brag team* from the Old North State
and the «»Jd Immlnlon universities on
Thanksgiving evening in the Jefferson
hotel auditorium will have all of these
characteristic* in their most attractive
and charming forms, or course the
dapper college men will not have con
tested with lance and hagonet on the
Held of battle for their lady loves,
but they will have fought us hard on
the gridiron os did the knights of old,
and their fair champions will have
borne aloit their colors with much
ecstasy and many thrills as the tide
ol battle surged back and forth.
Humor and fun that would rival the
works of a Dicken's Pickwick Club
will be provided by the Northern
talent which has been imported by
the local committee for this enter
tainment The "squibs'’ and "hits"
yvill be kf fti and salient, and all of
the features yvill tie bright and fresh.
Tim committee in charge of the
affair has just received definite as.
t'tirances that the University Glee Club
and band will attend, and their rol
licking, perry songs will add "spire
anti e\ervthing nice” to the prograin.
From a >oial viewpoint this affair
will be oio of (ht, most brilliant func
tion of the autumn. Practically all
the society belles and beaux with the
charming young matrons and youth
ful benedicts will be present, and
bright hind frocks of tho girls will
convert th. scene to one of rainbow
tints and hue*. As a frame for all
of this fun, mirth and beauty will be
elaborate decoration* In the pennant*
and unlv-rsity colors, palms and the
huge chrysanthemums without which
Thanksgiving turns traitor and belles
it* name.
j lii Honor of Mrs. Mann.
I ^ Mr*. .1 Taylor RUyson and Mr*,
; Frank T. Crump have sent out curd*
:or a .reception'in honor or Mrs. Wil
liam iliuis'N Manu on Wednesday af
. ternoon, I iccembar 7. from 6 to a
M/olork. in i<) Kant Franklin street.
| _ >ll'» Nelson's Debut Ramie.
Wiih a beautiful reception and
j dance in tlm ball room of the Jef
l ferson Hotel on Monday evening,
| " hen Miss Alice Coleman Nelson, the
.debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i William Hugh Nelson. was presented
to Richmond society, the brilliant
, round of dam ns for the debutantes
, was begun. The ball room was deco
rated with a profusion of palms, smi
lax and pink chrysanthemums, the
; walls being draped with smilax and
the pink blossoms. An orchestra,
screened 1>> palms, furnished must.
tor th** da in oh.
Miss .v.isun introduced by Mrs.
Mann S. Valentine, owing to her moth
jerV mourning. .She wore an exquisite
I frock of n bite marquisette gracefully,
built mi white uiessalluc and trimmed
with white fur and crystal passemen
terie. She neld u sheaf of Killarnev
roses and lilies of the valley, one of
1 the many bouquets sent by her friends.
Mrs. Valentine’s gown was of black
embroidered chiffon and sh» carried
American Beauties. Jler ornaments
were diamonds. Receiving with Mrs.
i Valentine and Miss Nelson were Miss
Annie Linthleum, Mrs. 8parks Melton,
of Norfolk; .Miss Grace Perkins and
Mlt:s Anna Belle Hayes, of Petersburg.
Miss Blnthlenin wore a beautiful gown
of white satin, with garnlturb of pearls
and corsage of orchids. Mrs. Melton
was In pale blue measaline and car
ried pink chrysanthemums. Miss Per
kins wore an attractive gown of white
messallne, with pearl trimmings, and
u bouquet of pink roses. Miss Hayes
had a charming costume of pale blue
chiffon over catln, with pearl orna
ments.
Assisting tn entertaining1 were Mrs. !
J. Allison Hodges, In white luce and
diamonds: Mrs. John Howard South
all, In black net; Mra A. R Huntt,
In black crepe meteor, and Mra. D.
H. Ellington, In 4 white Chantilly
lace robe.
Hopper was served In the dining i
hall after the dance, when the table !
decorations were also in pink, a largo I
basket of colossal pink chrysanthe
mums tied with tulle, forming the
»anter adornment Pink shaded can
$1.00 Broadcloths {*7Qc
50 inches wide, special) • ^
These All-Wool Broadcloths are medium weight,
beautiful tailored costum* and street dresses nothing
would be more stylish looking, in thirteen die- *7Q
tinet shades; an unusual value for, per yard ... I «/C
$1.50 Broadcloth for $1 yd.—Special
These arc 50 and 52 inches wide, one of the biggest
bargains offered during the November Sale; 01 AA
these come in black and navy only, at. .. . vl.VV
Japanese Linens—Hand Drawn
One Third Less Than Regular Price.
These Japanese Linens are made from
fine quality pure linen, hemstitched with two
rows of open work.
These Linens were bought from a manu
facturer who was closing out his entire line
at about one-third less than the regular
price would be.
Sizes. 18x18; 20x20; 24x24 ; 30x30: 36x3(1: 45x45:
1Hx27: 18x36: 18x45; 18x72. If sold in the usual
way they would be from 50c to S2.25: this lot special,
range m prices down from $1.50 to 39c.
Marabou Stoles and Muffs.
Fashion's leading accessories.
These Marabou Scarfs, Stoles and Muffs
are exceedingly stylish this season for dress
as well as for evening wear, light weight and
have the same warmth of a fur.
Among the lot received there is Iti of one number,
composed of four strands, yards long, natural and
black, that would sell regularly at $6.00;
special. )J.90
Another numlter in Scarfs, about '.*1 in this lot, full
and fluffy, that will give requisite style to
the costume, $S.OO and $9.00 values, for.
One other lot composed of 5 strands, just the righ1
width and length to drape round the shoulders grace
fully. natural or black; these are worth *7 ftO
$10.00, for. . 5/.“0
$5.98
Marabou Muffs, the new stylish shapes,
and the natural shades, range in [trice down
from $19.50 to.
in black
$3.50
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A Store That’s Ready
for Christmas Shoppers
This store is in gala dress for Christmas,
and those who wish to buy for Xmas early*
before the unavoidable holiday rush may
be accommodated; extra help has been
employed and you can shop here now with
the greatest satisfaction of knowing you
will get the choice of all that's new.
We just can’t begin to tell you all the
beautiful things that are awaiting you here
at this Big Store. We want \ou to come
and see for yourself.
Come tomorrow! Come every day from
now until Xtnasl
■
is For Bonnets,I $0.48
| Regular $5 values, \ ^
j Just received one sjiecial lor of Children'. White
Fur Bonnets, somethin, very new anil effective,
trimmed with pinjc and t In- ribhou, also IQ
solid white; regular $5.(X) values for. ww,40
Children’# Felt Bonnets, trimmed artistically with
ribbon, also solid red with red trimmings; #1 OP
: special for. V1 ,uv
Children's Bear Skin Coats, red and white, sites
! one to four years: special for $2.98 (O io
and. «J.4o
%
Comfortable Woolen Flannels
for Winter Wear.
All Wool Heavy White Flannel, 36 inchee wide,
with pink border, yard 55c.
White Wool Flannel, 36 inches wide, in splendid
' weight for children's wear, 39c anil 50c yard.
27-inch All Wool White Flannel. 50c vard.
27-inch White Wool Flannel, 25c, FOc, 35c, 39c
and 45c.
All Wool Hod Twill Flannels, in different weights
and widths, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 39c and 50c.
EIDERDOWN ROBING.
27-ineh Eiderdown Robing, in colors of pink, blue*
grey, red and brown, with stripes and figures of white,
1 suitable for bath and lounging robes, 25c and 35c yard.
Women’s Initial Gowns, $1.00
Women's fine quality Longcloth Gowna, made the
slipover style, with kimono sleeves, trimmed effec
tively with Val. lace, finished in front with midiera
embroidery initial, any letter you may AA
want; special at.. w 1 ,UU
Evening Footwear.
Excinm Styles for Social Function!.
The fashionable gowned woman gives a
great deal of thought to footwear. Especially
is this true at. this season. —mow
A full line of Instep .Strap Satin Pumps, in pastel
shades of lavender, blue, pink, green, yellow, OO oo
as well white, at. ww.UU
Gold and Black Satin Pumps, $4.00. Patents. $3.50
to $4.00. Velvets, $4.00.
dies in silver candelabra accentuated
the charm of the decoration* and »er
vice.
About auu or the society maids and
their escorts were present, and the
hull room with its wealth of flowers
and elaborate frocks was the scene of
much beauty and grace
Whist tint) Plays.
The Stay-at-liome Whist Club met
Monday evening vviih Mrs. Webster
ai the Chesteniold. Four tables were
engaged and top score was made by
Miss .Margaret Morson ami Mr. John
Tyler.
Mrs. Arthur M. Cannon will enter
tain the club next week ut her homo.
Hill Park avenue.
A bru ins—Smi th.
The Rev. W. H. Atvviil, of Peters
burg. will officiate Tuesday evening
at 7 o’clock at a very pretty home
wedding, when Miss Mary Carroll
Smith will be married to Mr. W. F.
Abrams, of Knheld, King William
county, Va. The wedding will take
place at the home of the bride's bro
ther, Mr. 11. T. Richeson. 1.1 ul West
avenue. Palms, ferns and potted
plants will decorate the parlors and
library.
Miss Fredericka L. Nyetrom will
play the wedding march by Menssei
sohn, to the strains of which the
bridal party will enter the parlor.
The bride will wear a traveling suit
of blue cloth, with hat and gloves to
match. Her maid of honor, Miss Alice
<1. Parker, of Staunton, will he at
tractively gowned in embroidered mull i
over pink messaiina, and will carry
pink chrysanthemums.
Mr. J. Mercer Abrams, of King Wil
liam county, nephew of the groom,
will be the best man, and the ushers I
"ill be Mr. Frank F. Richeson and
Mr. Charles Plummer Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Abrams, who have
been the recipients of many beautiful 1
presents, will leave for a Northern
tour, and will be at home after l»e
cemher l at Holly Hill, King William .
county, Va. i
Dr. I.otnmbiiry |jrrtun>s.
! Hr. T. U. Kounsbury, In hit* lecture
on Saint Aithbert, the old saint of
I southern Scotland and northern Kng
1 land at the Woman's Club on Mon
tliiy afternoon delighted nil with his
account of the labors and death of this
old English saint. The pleasing fter
sonality and delicate humor of the
speaker enlivened the subject matter
of his address and rntf.de it one of
the most enjoyable lectures ever heard
at the club. Dr. Eounsbury treated
the life of Cuthhert as an episode In
the early history of English literature
of which he has made a special stury.
As u professor of English literature
at Vale University und an author of
considerable distinction on the history
.of English literature. Dr. I .ou ns bur*
brought to his lecture a wealth of in
formation and historical atmosphere
for the few details he presented.
Thorough a series of nrlicles on Eng
lish literature that have appeared the
past year In Harper s Magaslne and
have been written for the public
generally rather than for the few real
English aeholara. Hr. Lounshury has
become known to a wide circle of men
and women who have enjoyed the
matter and the style of his articles,
lie has just completed a series of
lectures on Browrflng at the Unlver- I
city of Virginia that have brought i
him before the educators and Intel- I
loctuai folk of the State.
An Informal reception followed the 1
leetim^when the elub members in- ;
DEATH NOTICE
GODhttV.—J AMES ETTA It GODHRY.
born Jan. *, 1910, died Nov. 20, 1010,
aired 10 months and 12 day*, the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James N. Godsey, at her residence
504 East Fourth street. Funeral
THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o’clock at
the home. !
A precious one from us has gone, |
A voice we loved Is etllb
A place la vacant In our home
That never can be Ailed.
formally met and talked with the
speaker of the afternoon.
At Homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thunit* Nelson Car
ter will be at home, Monday, Decern
her 6, from 4 to 6:30 o’clock, and
from 5: :t 0 to 7 o’clock I*. M.. In
honor of their debutante daughter.
Miss Isabel Carter.
Donation Da., at Home.
Thanksgiving Day, a* ha* been the
custom for thirty year* will be observ
ed as the annual donation day ut tl#
Baptist Home for Aged Women. A
committee will be present at the
home throughout the day to receive
contributions of money, food supplies
and the like. The generosity of the
public on donation day in previous
' cars has made it possible for the
he me to exist. The hoard of man
agers need the contribution* of one
and all this year to enable them to
successfully conduct this great work.
Rehearsal Postponed.
The usual weekly rehearsal of the
Musical Art Society, falling on
Thanksgiving Day, will be omitted
this we«k and will be resumed on
Thursday, November 31. The Musi
cal Art Society U studying Handel’s
Messiah and hopes to give a public
performance, with accompaniments i
played by the Philharmonic Orches
tra early In January.
e Personal*.
Mr*. Frank Oauthorno and little
daughter, who have been the guests |
i f Mrs. Augustine Royal!, have re
turned to their home in Norfolk.
Mrs. f. \V. Throckmorton left Tues
day morning to he with his son, Ca
| det Robert James Throckmorton, who
. Is III with typhoid fever at the V. M.
; I.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher ha* returned
• to Richmond, after spending some
time at Virginia Reach.
Mrs. T. .Oateeby Jones, who ha*
| been visiting: her daughter, Mr*. John
I G. Armlstend, In Norfolk, ha* returu
, ed to this city. *
• * *
Mrs. Frank Washhurue, of Nash
i vtlle. Tenn.. ir the guest of Mrs.
Charles M. Grant at the Chesterfield.
* • •
Mrs. John Skelton Williams has re
turned from her summer home at
J’lue Ridge Hunimit, Md.
Mr. \V. Fletcher Fleshman, of Rich- j
mond, has returned from Madison ;
county after two week* of a most
enjoyable hunting trip.
obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Stewart.
I The Jlev. f>r. John Moncure and
the Kev. E. E. Osgood, rector of Eman
uel Episcopal church. Henrico coun
ty. will conduct the funeral of Airs.
John Stewart, who died In New i'orU
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 O'clock ;
from the church.
The body of Mrs. Stewart was \
brought to her home. “Brook Hill,"<
Henrico, Wednesday. Interment will |
be made lu the church burial ground, j
Mrs. Stewart was the only woman •
who was an honorary member of »he !
Virginia HUtoHcal Society, an Instl- !
tutlon of which she was a bennfac- i
tret!’. The society will be closed dur
ing the lunoril hour in honor of the I
memory of one who always took a
deep Interest In Its work.
Fnnentl of Mr. Barksdale.
The funeral of Mr. Oet rge Anr. mly |
Barksdale, who died Saturday at his!
summer home In Albemarle county, I
will take place Tuesday afternoon j
at 3 o'clock fr' m Stj 1’aul's church, j
Funeral of Mr. Faann.
The funeral of Mr. James P. Fa
gan. who died Sunday at hie home,
No. Zfill East Franklin street, took
place Tuesday nomine at 10 o'clock
_■ . ■■ vl * V .
from St. Patrick’* Catholic church,
interment wan made In Mount Calvary
Cemetery.
Paul IVootxUn*.
Mr. Paul Proebstlng died Monday
morning at the home of his sister.
Mrs. Henry Pucker, No. 3010 East
Rroad street. Resides hi* sister, ha
leaves two nephews. M. and B. E
Mucker. The funeral will taka placa
Wednesday morning at 10 cTclock
from Kt. atrlok’s Catholic church.
1'uticral of Mr. Goodman,
The funeral of Mr. William Good
man took place Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock from the Mortuary chapel
at the Hebrew Cemetery. Services
were conducted by Rev. Ur. E. ,\.'
Cnllach. rabbi of the Beth Ahabah
Synagogue, a delegation of the Rich
mond Bodge, b, p. o. E., of which
Mr. Ooodman was a prominent mem
ber. was present n» well as represen
tatives of other secret orders with
which he was also associated.
*up«. EhIxih Minu.
State Superintendent of Instruction
Joseph I-*, Kggloston returned to hi*
nfflm Monday after a ten day* trip
through the western part of the United
States and t'amula Inspecting and
studying school systems In operation
In several score places. Mr. Kggleston
was greatly gratified with his trip and
sal he had many interesting things to
write about. He talked with (lovernor
Munn about his trip half hour dr toots
and the chief cuceutlve seemed greatly
interested.
Take Case fa thaaoery roar*. i
The Chancvery cause of the Common
wealth of Virginia, Morton Marys, au
dltor, against n. K Harmons, admlnla*
trator. has been removed, by general
consent, from the city circuit court te
the Circuit Conrt of Tazewell county.
One Miner Shoots AMtleh
BRISTOL. VA.. November **.—-Tin
■» Kane, employed at the mine# of
men, Wise county. In In e dying 4
dltlon a* e result of having beep 1
twice Saturday night, by Jobs 3
bourne. The men were drinking; l
claimed, and engaged In a quarrel, |
ending the shooting. Kllbeurne eel
>
The Weather
lUt.HMO.Nl). \ A.. Nov. 23.—Forecast
fur Richmond and vicinity: Pertly
cloudy with shower* to-night or Tuee
“wASHINGTON. D. «•.. Forecast ft#
Virginia: Partly cloudy to-night. Wed
nesday fair; not much change In tem
perature.
WKtTIIER CONDITIONS.
Unsettled weather prevails tn the
Middle and North Atlantic States,
while in the South Atlantic Statea thel
1 weather In fair. Thn temperature* for
tht* region range from 40 to SO de
grees which Is an Increase of 10 to It
: degrees us compared with the tempera
lures at the corresponding hour ^yes
terday. Light precipitation Is gener
al In the Middle Atlantic States, the
Lake Region and throughout the
northwest.
IX OTHER CITIES.
Poston .4g
New Tork .!,.4t
Washington . ...41
RICHMOND . 54
Norfolk . II
Atlanta . to
New Orleans . It
Oalveston .TO
Jacksonville ....tt
Buffalo .'.4g
St. Paul .it
tit. Louis ...12
Kansas City .14
Chicago .Ni.lt
Denver . tt
Salt Lake City . .41
San Francisco ..14
Portland Ore . It
Memphis . ft
Pittsburg . 41