The Richmond Virginian., December 02, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LBIt LIFE
10 HISSIOI wool
or Honor «H
*' 1.1 tM* WHO sf*B*T HOY VK.Y1W
ii mm ,*iu jirii.
LOVED BY THE JAPANESE
KIMIIBD lit Itnntt 1HKH1 I '•
Tit roiDinoi or hk.iith
mnrCD HI* To HE
Tim HI'.HI
In the passing or Bialiop '-ban
ning Moor. Williams who lied «t
the Johnston-WHlis hospital early
Thursday n.oming. the Episcopal
church of America and th< peoph
Of J&pnn left one .if th* most won
derful characters of modern missions
The funeral tvlll take place from
Monumental church, of which Plrhop
'Williams vas a devoted member, Sat
urday at noon. The pall-bearers have
not been chosen a* yet.
Bishop Williams war born in Kieh
IBOnd lt» the year and returned
to the city of his birth to die He
seas never really affiliated tvlth the
Mplsropai church hero, as .mmedlate
]y after his ordination he volunteered
to go to China to take part In mis
sion work there But after spending
three years In that country he mv ed
over to Japan and never after quitted
the country until his health sent him
hack to America a few years ago.
The good that he accompliehed in
Ms twenty-seven yea re of work in
is incaleuble and no man who
labored there has more complete
ly won the eeteem and reepect of the
people. The Japanese expreseed
tfcemselvee as having the greatest love
SBd even veneration for the grand ;
aid man. and his wonderful life of
Hlf sacrifice did not go for naught.
HfMr he felt that the duties of bish
Sware becoming too onerous for j
years, he gave up that labor, but ’
Mill continued to reside in Japan and i
do his saihe quantity of good work, j
,. His many year* of unselfish en- j
daavor began to tell on him not long
and he was forced to return
thia country- He lived at the I
hospital in this city for!
or three years, weak hut com-'
le. And in a condition to be ;
by his many friends. I.at«»r
moved to the Johnston-WUHs hos
and died there Thursday morn
at l o'clock. In the eighty-second i
year of his age.
“V One of the bishop's callers while
waa at the Johnston-Wlllis and
last of his Japanese friends to)
him alive was Dr. Motoda, of St.
Vaul'a College In Toklo. Dr. Matoda.
Who' is a university graduate and «
HU of accomplishment, was deeply
dhSn sued at the condition of his
Mend and assured the latter of the
— ijMWiputhy and leva of the Japanese). '
||PIF. Motoda is expected to be present (
!?’Ht the funeral.
fc In speaking of the life and work !
:» dt the late bishop. Bishop Olbson was
t moved to saj ; "Bishop Williams w-as
pHi true a saint as hns lived In these
|modern times.”
fey. Btahop Williams, who was utimir
| glad, dies without leaving any re)»
III**
|STiV«® nearer than two nephews and
t®*« *
niece. Mr. John W. Harrison, of
IMchmond, and Dr. Robert Williams,
•f Texas, and Mrs. J. G. Daniels. also
f;*f this city.
OBITUARY
Philip B. Frajiwr,
Philip B. Frayser. aged tv> enty
f'poara, died at the hnm« of hi* par
ent* on Osborne turnpike at : 3t» Wed
gjjgiooday night. His death came as a
Mnwprtse. double pneumonia taking
I* feint off without warning
The funeral will l>e bold from His
SMtdence Saturday nf'ernoon at 2
"flock.
! /;• Mrs. Lydia Evans Dorr,
s|Jir». Lydia Evans Dorr, of Federal
it, Fla., died whit* visiting her
In-law, Mr*. K. M. Evans, In
invllD. Mn. Dorr n as the
ter of the late pit I1. Evans,
ichburg, Va. '!h. Is survived
one brother. Joseph 1*. Evans, of
Moines, la.
Y. A. Him
Mr. T. A. Hurt, of US West Clay
died Wednesday morning at S
at hi* home. He leaves a
and five children—L. J. Hurt,
ford. Fla.; B. C. Hurt. Miss H. A.
and Mrs. Maunders, of Crewe,
ku and Miss Lottie Hurt.
Henry C. Wash.
The funeral of Henry C. Wash, the
•on of Captain John and Jose
Dillon Wash, of »0T West Clay
St, will be held from the rrsl
of his parents Friday ntternoou
3 o'clock.
f'nncnU of T. \ Hansom,
clal to The Richmond Virginian.)
fARMVIEUE. VA.. Der. 2.—Tho
N. Kansnn. vh<> u.te killed at a
‘That Overcoat
is Here
You can see the kind we are wiling
i gay well-dressed assembly, hut. you
i them “first band" in this store,
jy disputes the fact that in Ovcr
,t* we excel a really excellent dis
!p*r
SEE TO IT NOW
& Wbeatfield,
TIM ad Br«d Streets.
i
*
;
i
nomination and Voting Blant
Richmond Virginian
TEACHERS* EUROPEAN TRIP CONTEST.
can be uaed to nominate any white teacher, rending or located
l defined in the contest. First coupon received counts 1,000
i for any teacher) each additional coupon c< unU 1 vote. When
- --1, signed and deposited within one w,:ek of date issued.
Nomination Counts 1,000,
Hood for one rote.
Every man can find here his overcoat affinity; the
right style for every age. condition, requirement and
pocket.
The double-breasted warm storm eater; conven
tional. dignified Chesterfield: wide-awake, form
fitting. cheerful overcoat for young men; practical
every-day-and-Sunday overcoat; full short boxev
novelty for the "College Class."
Prices, $15 to $50.
Holiday Gifts ior men and boys and tlx Berry Cuat lot
girls—all sensible.
O. H. Berry & Co.
sawmill near Taro. Charlotte county,
on Tuesday last Was 1 urled her* on
Thursday.
IEIT SCHEME TIES
A neat stroke of business on the
part of present contractor «h" is fur
nishing gas lumps to the city at pres
ent embroiled the Committee on Llglp
in some argument and lied up the
awarding of a contract for 1.200 lumps
Thursday night. The businesslike con
tractor is furnishing fifty-eight lamps
in front of churches free, and although
his bid was *12 tier lamp per year.
and th« General Lighting Company s
bid was $12.SO. It was figured that the
present holder of thij contract was the
lowest when all things were consid
ered. Councilman Powers wanted the
contract awarded the $12,SO bidder,
hut. th» committee decided to refer the
matter to a subcommittee for final
setfletneni. The subcommittee is com
posed of Messrs. Wiltshire. Powers and
< 'eHse.
NEW SCHEDULE
ISN’T SATISFACTORY
fSpecial tc The Richmond Virginian.!
WKST POINT. VA , Pec. 2.—There
- Is much talk of the new railway sched
ule on the York River division of the
1 Southern Railway, and there Is wide
spread dissatisfaction expressed. Aside
i from the dissatisfaction that lias gone
I up from Gloucester. Middlesex and out
' lying sections, the people of West
j Point, notably th* oyster dealers, are
l protesting. It Is almost impossible for
> orders coming in on that hitherto early
; train to be tilled in time to get off on
i the outgoing train at 1:30 in the aftor
I noon.
ONLY SMALL 6AIN
INCUR VM. IN tSttRgSMEVI’g !*■
HOOKTKD HI T 17.< PRIt rKN'l'.
»ix.\ppoivn\o.
Although a train of IT.6 par rout, i
ahown In the assessment hook* of Nor
folk, this In not gratifying to state
official*. who had expected an.Increase
of at least 53»ti'.«. This small gain by
the chy-by-the-sea, Is the most di
minutive of all thn cities In tho stato.
Richmond showing: 30.2 per cent. »»
elusive of Manchester. Petersburg
showing 26 per cent, Lynchburg 38.2
per cent, and Alexandria 26.3 per cent.
In 1003 Norfolk's assessments to
taled $37.360.>30. This year they ag
gregate 113,066,030. A gain of $6,606. ,
020 or 17.6 per cent. Is thus shown.
HUNT CLUB WILL
HOLD HORSE SHOW
(Special to The Richmond Virginian. 1
WAR RENTON. VA.. Dec. 2—The
Warrenton Hunt Club will hold a
small horse show at the horse oiow
grounds on Saturday, the 3d histant.
beginning at 1 1’. M. ' There ur.- tour
claaser and one race ‘or which ore
offered cups and caali prise*. Five
• •f tli" classes are jumping cluwses
and the sixth a farmer' clan.' for the
bent hunter shown to a halter. A large
number of entries have been made
and from the prospects the attend
ance' will be large. A rave 1'f one
quarter of a mile x\ 111 be the dosing
event. Mr. 1'. U. Hatterlc e Is secre
tary for the assoelntion in this event.
NO BOOKS KEPI
MIcTKOPOMTAX TIKI ASSOCIA
TION SPENT *»00,«00 TO BEAT
AVfl-OAMBI.INC LAW WITII
Ol'T CLEKK VL WORK.
.\KW YOUK, Dee. 2.—That the Me
tropolitan 'l uri Association, tti-■ hook
makers' organization, kept no -hooks
whleh would show Just how it dtstrib
iited the vast mini «t money It mired—
'the state's estirnato Is more that.
Pil'd,ooo—to oppose the anti-gam tiling
laws, was the statement of the treas
urer, James J. Keans, to-day. Keans
prodtteed what he told counsel for the
legislative graft Investigating commit
tee were all of his hooks. They show
ed simply the payments of regular
dues by the members of the organi
zation, and Kvans explained that
while much money was raised to “re
tain lawyers and for other legal ex
penses.'' ho did not know how much
was collected.
The executive committee of the as
sociation. he said, assessed the mem
bers, amt they paid the amount over,
entering it on their sheets, which were
later destroyed.
The committee has established
through its examination of racing of
ficials and others that probably hall
a million dollars was subscribed for
the "legal expenses’’ of lighting the
bills. August Belmont made It plain
that the bookmakers worked inde
pendently of the tori governing body,
and t'hlof Counsel M. I,Inn Bruce said
to-day he was afraid it would prove
an Impossible tusk to trace the money.
This amount is in .addition to the
"slush fund'' of half a million dollars
whleh It was alleged was raised m
a supper at Pelmontoo's and was “dis
tributed” by an agent who was never
seen about the capital In Albany. In
connection with this latter fund an
indictment hus been returned against
former .Senator Frank J. Gardner,
charging him with attempted brib
ery. Because- of flits laet Gardner inn
refused to testify before the commit
tee, and no one else has been found
who will admit knowing anything
about the fund.
it was generally believed to-day that
the committee would ho unable to tlx
the distribution of the "slush fund'
on any one, and that all of the other
matters that have been touched or.
by it are outlawed by tho statute of
limitation.
It win, however, recommend radi
cal changes In the tire Insurance laws
and some amendments to the agricul
tural law. which will aid the tight lor
pure milk, but so tar as other results
arc concerned they will probably prove
till.
The committee lias arranged to sit
dally until 6:SO in order to get its
work completed before the first of tn.
cur. as its report must lie made to
the J.eglslature not later than Jan
uary 15.
toy spam ex i;xnimm>\
OPKNS IV M.YV York
NEW Y' >HK. Dec. —The most
exclusive dog show of America, the
exhibition of the Toy Spaniel Club,
Is on at the Waldorf. All the dog*
are shown on tunica or In cages, for
some of them ure so small they'i
get lost otherwise, There are 231
.logs on hand—featherweights nil.
Among the various breeds are Unix
el lots, Chihuahuas. tichlpherk*. Grif
fons and Pomeranians.
FIRE DESTROYS
STABLE AND HORSE
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.
KAimVlLl,» VA„ Dee. 2.—-Mr
Charles l-e Htourg—.n, who Itv. -j o’
a farm In Cumberland county "ever
(ililes north of FarmvUle. lost his
stable a ltd title horse* oy tire on
Tuesday night. He think, it was the
■vorK of an incendiary
MU. HOBSON WHS
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING AND LAID:
UP FOR 26 WEEKS. HE WILL
RECEIVE »S75.
If you carry an ,i< relent policy nnd
arc struck by light! ir.ft while attend
ing to your work there, anil receive
injuries which disable you, a Rich
mond Jury will see that you collect
jour claim from tin company with
which you carry n policy.
This was manifested Thursday af
ternoon. when the Jury which tried the
"i<«. ot Maunders Hobson, a member
of the brokerage lire,) of Hobson, Mm
sic .1 Irlgh, against' fbe lldelity utui
• asuaitj t'ompnnv ot New Turk,
brought in a verdict ot 1971 In favor
hi the plaintiff. The Jury not only held
that this amount was due Mr. Hobson,
but Inched on interest for the time the
Insurance company resisted payment
of the legal claim.
Mr. Hobson carried a policy w hieh
provided that lit the event of Injury or
disablement taking him from his work, ,
he was to receive S_'5 for each week.
On June 21. 1907, while on Ids farm
In floochlnnd county. Mr. Hobson was
• •aught In a storm and sought shelter
from rain under a tree. Lightning
struck him and hurled him a great dis
tant,- , tearing ids shoes off and burn
ing him so liadiy that lie was confined
to his bed for twenty-six weeks. When
he put In his claim for the per,
the company refused to pay on the
ground that the injuries were not re
ceived in the policyholder's ordinary
work of life. Mr, Hobson sued and
vv on.
MUST STATE EXPENSES
OR NOT CERTIFICATES
,THRKi: COXORESSMEX-KLECT HAVK
NOT VET COMPLIED \I1T»I
THG LAW.
l
Although the handsomely scribed »
certificates, from the fanciful pen of I
Ouk Hankins, clerk In the Secretary j
of the (!ommonwt«lth> office, are (
ready and wcUttnir for tie* ten con- ,
Kreajitnen-elect In Virginia, they have
not hern sent out because ail the ex* j
pensc accounts have not been received '
Hepresentattvcff Turnbull. of the
yr urth, Saunders, <»f the Fifth and
Sb-mp, of the Ninth, have failed thus
far to tell what they spent. They have
until IUTcmber 8, however, to flic
their accounts arid It fa believed all I
will have complied with the law by •
that time.
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
LARGEST SEAL SALES!
-|
i I
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE RE
I WARDED FOR HELPING IN
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT.
\ prize or IJO win Ilf given the child
selling the largest number of Red j
( tosh Christman seals by the State
I Anti-tilh“Vftllo*i» Aegpeiat loll. Three
other primes of *5 each Will be awarded
the next beat sellers. This applies only
l<> school children in Richmond, but the
i secretary o' the association say* the
same methods ore being adopted 111 j
several other Ities and towns through
out the State, that the largest possi
ble number of seal* may he sold and
the greatest good done the sufferers
from the white plague, j .
The sale of tlm attractive and artis
tic seals has been going on in Rich- i
tnoml since Monday, p.nd many thou
sands of them have been purchased
h> shoppers in l he numerous stores
keeping the seals and from pretty
girls and v mien who are disposing
of them,
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
1 (Special to Tli Richmond Virginian.) j
WK8T POINT, VA.. Dec. 2.-—A de- j .
hghtful event of tlie week whs an hi- i
tertnlnment given by the Misses l,ewls j
I In their home, on First »treet. In honor 1
1 of Miss Cecil Pryor Field, when at the '■
| same time her friends gave her tt linen (
i shower, which proved to be a veritable 1
! downpour of useful and beautiful.:1
I things. The recipient of these loving 1
i tokens is one of a circle of girls who 1
1 will be married on the ith of De- 1
: e-ember In Washington. D. C„ at the !
Presbyterian manse, by Rev. \V. \V.
I Taylor. Mr. .T-s ph O. Rutts, of Rose
1 nuuy. N. c, will he the groom.
SAYS ORYS HILL
OEFEIT SHOOKS
- |J
, LYNCHBirRt. MAN FORESEES VIC- >
' TORY FDR LOCAL OPTION’ IN j|
lit >MF TOWN*.
That the drye aro going to defeat - i
I the wets In the local option election I1
| to be held In Lynchburg December 9 :'
, Is the confident belief of J. C. Wood- j
son, a prominent business man of that
j city, who is spending ». day er two in -
Richmond on hus!ne«e.
i “We are making rapid gains among ;
.the better element of the wets.'1 he j
,»aid Frida.', "and wp expect to make !
even larger gains before the campaign
| Ik over, because they ore beginning to j
t fully realise th extent of the meth- I
ods^v^vhmJi^ji^pjios^tioiCDjesorD^
II
You may not as yet have been in our new store, 1009 East Main Street;
so we Just would like you to drop in to-mon ow and any day that you need
things to wear—Shirts, Shoes, Hats, Ties, Vests, Collars and Hosiery.
They have been selected with care as to style, workmanship and mater*
ials. Just to illustrate, a v~-:’c!y purchase that you can profit by on sale
to-morrow is a lot of 94.50, $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes; special price now $3.00.
Wiltshire,
1009 East Main Street.
L - . '
A Holiday Handkerchief
Display Without an Equal
There in nothing worth having in Handkerchiefs
that we cannot supply. We began placing our hand
kerchief orders early last spring and never before in
our history did we have as tnany pretty handkerchiefs,
and a gift that is always useful and appropriate -
make your holiday selection now while the stocks are
fresh antf clean, later the assortments will be broken.
Pure Linen Hand Embroidered. 12 l-2c eiieh.
Pure Linen, Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c each.
Shamrock Hemstitched Lmbniklerrd Handkerehieia, 12 l-2c
each.
Pure Linen Ilaml-Embroidered Initial, 12 i-2c each.
Pure Lium Amiiswyl Hand-Embroidered, 25c each.
Shamrock Embroidered hemstitched,' 25c each.
Pure Linen Initial, Hand-Embroidered. 25c each.
I .lice Edge Linen Centered Handkerchiefs, 25c each.
fine (Quality Pure Linen. Hand-Embroidered. 55c each.
Fine (Quality Shamrock Embroidered, 50c each.
l ine Qualify Linen C< ntt r and Lace ridge. 50c each.
■Six Pure Linen Embroidered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
assorted patterns, put up i:t holiday box, for 91.50 box.
The Right Rind
of Merchandise
for Gifts.
If thrrt it one tlrni of the ytar whtn
every one desire* the quality mer
chandise carried by thi* house, It Is
when buying lor gift*. We especially
wish to emphasise that our prices are
moderate, quality considered, and
that our stocks this season are larger
and better than ever before.
Begin your Xmas Buying early.
Here we mention a few gift articles:
Gloves, Neckwear, Umbrellas,
Handbags, Jewelry, Combs,
Silk Hosiery and Underwear,
Dress Patterns, In silk or dress goods
Handkerchiefs for men, women and
children.
Silk Waists, Purs.
Hand-Embroidered Underwear, and
many other escluslve novelties, in
high grade merchandise.
A Corset for
Every Figure
The right corset de
velops beauty of line if
it is not there to start
with, and the right cor
set conserves the lovely
lines in a natural figure.
Our Corset Depart
ment is complete in the
following, \V. B., C. B..
I\ N. Thomsons, K. &
(1. and our own spec
ials, La Vida, Rcdfern
and La Victoria.
Style 485.—Medium bust, extra long hip, 2 set of
supporters, made of coutil, well boned, trim- PA
wed with embroidery and ribbon, price. 91.3U
Style 110. 100.—Two models, one for a medium
figutp, the other for a fall, slender figu.c. there models
are well lamed, made of good coutil, extra ftft
good supporters, priee.wa.Uv
Style 114.—A new model, high bust., extra long
hip, made of rout.il. slit skirt, extra hose supporters,
thin model i- adopted to medium and slender AA
figures, prices . dv.Uv
The Infants’ Department
is filled villi Gift Things.
Everything to fulfill the wants for Xmas is
here for the little ones, things that are useful
and will please them as much as anything you
could buy. We can only mention a few.
Plain Bear Skin Caps, in white and red, Ap
special . LiOC
Curley Beat Skin <'nps, in white and tod, (“ft
neatly trimmed in ribbon w«7C
Boys’ Felt llats, in red, grey, blue and brown, PQ
to-morrow. D«/C
Children'* Flannelett Kimonos, trimmed in i>ersian
I>orders. some mother hubbard and others empire effect,
for 91.00, 91.25 and $1.50.
Children's Jersey Leggons, button on the side, in
navy and red and white, 50c.
Also black. 91.00.
Bearskin Coats, in red and white, ages 2 to 4 vears,
$2.08 and $3.08.
Bearskin Hats, for l*>ys and girls, in red, navy, grey,
white, 98c.
Men’s Winter Underwear
at the Right Prices.
l! you men want good reliable underwear,
drop in the "Men's Corner” and you can get
any kind, size or weight you may want, at
the most reasonable prices.
Wrights' ” Fleece Lined Underwear, uil wool, AA
silver grey, mixed garments, at. OtJC
Wrights’ Spring Needle" 1 nderwear, eeru ribbed,
medium and heavy weight of the finest quality Q
cotton; special... 03C
Men’s Und rwear at 50c
Limbs Down Wool, fleece lined, dear and sanitary,
white tailored finished.
Derby Hibbed Underwear, cent and grey, soft
brushed back and heavy weight.
Twilled Canton Flannel Drawers, medium weight,
ecru ribbed—each of the above garments; (“ft
special.wUC
Men's Norfolk New Brunswick, the beet Underwent
inade, w ill wear and wont shrink, medium (Pft
weight, grey and white, at 91.90 and. wl,vv
Hear v W inter weaight, white and grey, #*> OP
91.00, $1.50. $2.00 and.
Men’s Union Suits.
Medium and heavy weight, eeru cotton. 91.50.
Medium ami heavy weigh*, par* wool, 92.50.
Medium and heavy weigh*, silrer grey, $2-50.
All “ires for all men.
Boys' Fleece Lined Garment*, 25c and 50c.
Boys' Eeru Urbtsed Garments, 25c ami 50c.
Gloves! Kid Gloves!
Wouldn’t you be glad if t our package con
tain just one pair of Gloves? anti if that pair
came from Miller X Rhoads, would you ap
preciate them more. Thousands of pairs are
here readv.
S1.50
$1.50
"Fownea” the best light weight kid
glove sold, in all shades, at .
“Fownea.” medium weight. Pique Glove
for street and dress wear, at.
“Fownes” Wn’king Glove, tan and grey, also black
and white, real nobby street glove (1 ft
only . . 91.3U
Our stock is complete with every good Kid Glove
made, both in siae and color, at all prices.
Long Kid Glove* are very fashionable, can be had
in lx>th street ami evening shades, at various prices
to suit your pur.-*-.
ng in regard to regist’atlon. R.> fai
his year more than 400 additional
lames have been put on the nooks,
ind we have strong reason to belie.e
hat this has been a mmpllshed In
nany Instances without the knowledge
>f the persons registered. It may be
>f some Interest for the people to
enow that the 1910 registration up to
late is in excess of registration for
my two previous year> since adop
lon of the new State c institution, and
might add that a large number of
he.se persona are not constitutionally
■eglstered. A considerable number of
innaturallz >d foreigners ar- on the
ist. but through our efforts their
uimor are liable to c 'mo off before
dectlon dav.
“Since locnl option went info er
ect In March. 1901*. following of the
irevlous October election, which wo
von by 191 majority, Lynchburg has
lad a good opportunity to see whe
her it hurts a city to be dry, und I
lelieve 1 voice the sentiment of a
arge majority of Its respectable and
uw-abldinr cJtlsenshiu when I say
hat local option has prove-) a great
luocess. Business has prospered <iur
ng the dry period, an.’ 'here has been
nuch fewer arrests for drunkenness
lartlcularly since local option went
nto effect. In fact, the order of the
dty has been so good that the jailer
ias been threatening to make an as
ilgnment If the saloon* are not re
established. That's a pretty sure in
lex of the situation, 1 think.'
30VHRXOHS 1MKRT KKXT
AT M’HIMi LAKE, X. J,
LOUISVILLE, KV„ Deo. 1.—The gov
irnore here attending the conference
if the House of Governors were a
irlfle slow in assembling this morning
ifter the festivities of yesterday ani
AjerecejiMor^at^lM^Pendennls^CUiiJi
last night. It was a realisation that It
h hard to combine business anil pleat -
ure that caused the governors to se
lect the sequestered nook of Spruit
lake. N. J.. for their meeting nixt
year. Gov. Marshal), of Indtara. was
the chairman for to-dav's session.
EiKS
f IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN MEM- j
j i
ORV OP DECEASED MEMBERS ;
I I
TO BE HELD SUNDAY.
Solemn ami impressive services for j
the dead will bo held by the Elks of i
, Richmond at the Academy of Music J
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock.
; Secretary of the Commonwealth i).
' O. James, who Is the exalted ruler of I
1 the local Lodge of B. P. O. E., will con- j
duct the services and read the "Roll
of Our Honored Dead." The Elks’ ode
will be read, and many musical feat- j
ures will grace the ceremony.
Following is the program of the ex- ,
i crclses:
Overture, "Dor Tambour der Garde"
1 fTotl), Academy orchestra.
Prayer. Rev. H. W. Forsyth.
Solo, "Hear Our Prayers'* (Hiller),
Mr. H. C. Kueger.
Opening ceremonies, Richmond j
| Lodge. No. 45, B. P. O. E.; Exalted
; Ruler B. O. James and officers, during'
i which llie “Roll of Our Honored Dead" .
since last memorial will be called.
Elks' opening ode. '
Will HONIR
ABSENT fiRlTHERN
Srlo, Ty» Hath Not Seen" (from
Oaiii1' "Holy City''), Mra. Norrl*.
"If With All Your Heart” (re*
cltatlve and aria Mendelssohn), Mr,
Norbert Hamilton.
Overture "Heart to Heart” (Trlnlt
hetiae), Acad-mg orchestra.
Duet, “Crucifix" (Faure), Mra. Nor*
rti end Mr. Tinder.
Addrcra, “Our Order.” Brother Hulet
Glenn, of Staunton Lodge.
Solo, “Crossing the Bar" (Busch),
Mr. R. L. Tucker.
Solo, “Unanswered" (Bisehoff), Mr.
C. J. Tinder. «
Closing exercises, Richmond Lodge,
No. 45. B. P. O. K.
Prayer and benediction. Rev. J. Y.
Fair, D. t>.
Overture, "March on the Death of a
Hero," Academy orchestra.
The members qt the lodge who have
died In the last twelve months are as
follows:
P. H. Sweet, Charles A. Phillips,
Arthur Wendllngcr, Thomas U. Death
arid Sol Well.
FARM SOLD TO
W. R. THOMAS
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEESBURG, VA„ Dec. a.—The
farm known as the Carr farm, situ
ated between Paeonlan Springs and
Waterford, and containing 1M 1-J
acres, has been sold by W. R. Thuitml
to Messrs. A. S. Bates and E. 8.
Beans. The price has not been made
public..
HOLLAND FILES
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
NEW CONGRESSMAN IN SECOND
DISTRICT SPENT 1319.79 DUR
ING CAMPAIGN.
State Senator Edward Everett Hoi
land 'spent 1318.75 in his campaign fog
Congress In the Second district, ac
cording to his expense account which
wls filed with Secretary of the Com
monwealth B. O. James Thursday.
For the use of a theater In Ports
mouth and public speaking expenses v
Mr. Holland paid out 11*0. For the
publication of handbills "and other
legitimate expenses In Norfolk" he ex
pended $449.50. For railroad fare,
$9.00; hotel charge, 97.10; for posting -
notices, 113.311. Ha contributed 935 to
the State Democratic committee, and
spent an equal amount In maintaining
local headquarters.
ihimbortto Y. W. C. T. C.
The Chlmboraxo Y. \V C. T V. wl*
told their regular business meeting
Friday night at 9 o'clock At the bcisA
rf Mix. Guy. 329 North IMVoMk