The Richmond Virginian., December 02, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Do your Xtus shopping early at this store. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Ri^ht now our ini nmse stock of High-grade Furniture is at its best. Early Xmas
shippers will find co nolete lines of the best and mast sensible Gift Furniture, besides
many extraordinary “specials” offered especially for the holiday trade at tie most
astonishing bargain prices. You can save money by shopping early. You get a better selection
t
i
Let the Xmas Gift Be Furniture-We’ll Deliver When You Say
A ^itt that will tli
iiciit any man.
Morris Chairs
AND
Morris Rockers
$5.00
to
$25.00
Excellent Xmas Gift,
Turkish Leather
Chairs
$15
TO
$55
Parlor and
Library Tables
in all w<x>d~
$2.50 to $35
\ value ma
hogany finished lop,
24x24, French legs at
$5.00.
Brass Beds
$15
TO
$65
Polet Sal in fin
ish a n d regular
Iron Beds, $2.50
to $25.00.
Ladies’Desks
(.'•olden Oak, Early
English and Ma
hogany.
$5.00
TO
$32.50
Fancy
Rockers
in oak, mahogany ami
willow, nt all price*.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Lamps,
Vases,
Parlor Cloth,
and
Electric
Portables
Doll Go-Carts & Perambulators
Children’s Chairs, Rockers,
Morris Chairs and Desks
Sideboards,
Extension
Tables
AND
China
Closets
in all woods, at wav
down prices.
Rugs, Druggets and Carpets
in all grades, at rock bottom prices.
Blankets,
Comforts
AND
Quilts
The best wool Blankets in
the city for the price, $6.50.
Others as cheap as $1.50.
i
JONES BROTHERS & COMPANY
No. 1418-1420 Ea»t Main Street
. CASH OR CREDIT
ARTICLES ON WOMAN’S
VOTE ARE IN DEMAND
9To Meet Frequent Calls of Various Societies and Schools, the
State Library Has Made a Complete List of Its
Suffrage Literature
' So many requests hav. ! ■ ■ n mad#
lit the Virginia Htati l.ibrary for
material on the womans suffrage
guestiou that it hus been found ad
ble to make out a list of tit
teles contained In the Library In
.radicals and titles of hooks and
phlets bearing <>n the question.
« subject is being used very ex
Ively as a question for debate In
various debating societies
■oughout the State atol as a topic
which composition* arc required
be written by the high school and
liege students.
The article* on this subject have
B classified as follows
Periodicals—Ittscusslons of equal
. 'rage for women. Annals of
iiAaierican Academy, vol. 36, sup. pp.
Facts about suffrage and anti
rage. Forum, tni *:*. pp. 4 f* & -
; Social idealism and suit rage for
an. Chautauquah, vol. as, pp.
43; Woman suffrage, a review and
conclusion. Hibhert Journal, vol.
pp. 721-738; Woman suffrage
ement. Chautauquan, vol. i>»,
••-83; Virginia: Appeal to con
in. Enquirer, October 20. IS29;
movement In New Zealand,
inster, vol. 170. pp. 4 3-53 ^
■e the women vote (New Zea
). Outlook, vol. 95, pp. H7-:r:
's vote (New Zealand). North
lean. vol. 192, pp, 107-t*): Where
women tote (Finland). National
phic magazine, vol. 21 pp.
Woman suffrage in operation,
voi. 66. pp. 1056-70
iks and pamphlets. Affirmative—
Jane.: Why women should
HQ 1238 A22. Brewer. 1>. J
suffrage; Its present position
Its future, HQ 1238 BS; Hearings
select committee on woman
Of the Fnltvd States. HQ
1, 1368; Fellevt : Woman and
Commonwealth (also s pamphlets
woman suffrage), HQ 1238 F3S;
or la I of the Connecticut wo
suffrage association to the con
1 convention, 1902. HQ 1238
Articles. AfTirmstlve—
of labor and the ballot.
(■Master, vol. 174, pp. 36S-B1;
groat right. North American, vol.
* pp. Ml-lt; Logical basis of wo
k suffrage. Annals of American
vol. 36. sup. pp. 10; Will
rpnoiple. Forum, vol. 43, pp.
Woman and democracy.
vol. 1*1, pp. 627
mtffrage, an aid to social
' of American
W; «n». jjp. 33-6; W«
*0 It Iwto to-day.
Forum, <'<>1. ! pp. 2ei-8; W>
man's w i‘nr. Atlantic, vol. 105, pp.
559-70; Woman's r< lutlon to govern
ment. North American, vol. 191, pp.
i9-5s.
Magazine Articles, Negative—An
swer to the arguments in support "f
woman suffrage. Annals of Ameri
can academy, vol. M£>. pp. -s-p-; In
advisability of woman suffrage. An
nals of American academy, vol 35,
sup. pp. 36-7, Position of the nntl
suffraglst* Annals of American
academy, vol, 35, sup. pp. 1 C-33. Why
the vote would lie Injurious to wo
men. Ladles' Home Journal, vol. 27,
pp. 21-2: Anti-suffrage movement,
hautauyunn, vol. fin. pp. K4-9; UiilM1
battle Atlantic monthly, vol. 106. pp.
269-302; Reply to suffrage argu
ments. Educational review, vol. 3C,
pp. 39S-40I; Why I do not believe
in woman suffrage, Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. Laiiii s’ Home Journal, vol. 25.
p. 15. Woman's plea against woman
■tiflrage. Living Age, vol. 259, pp.
4*1-63; Women’s anti-suffrage move
ment. Living Age, vol. 259, pp. 3*11:
Argument* against woman suffruge.
Living Age, vol. 2fil, pp. 67-94: Im
pediments lo woman suffrage. North
American, vol, 190, pp. 158-09.
m:\ kh.\l charters granted
11V CORPORATION COMMISSION
The following charter; were grant
ed by the Corporation Commission
Thursday
The lira Ishaw Fruit and Produce
Company, ine. Norfolk, Va. Incor
porators—L. V. Bradshaw, secretary
and treasurer: W. A Carroll, vice
president; D. K. Joyner president, all
of Norfolk. Capital stock—Maximum,
*2.500; maximum, $600. Objects and
purposes—Fruit and produce business.
The Retail Grocers’ Association, of
Norfolk, Va. Incorporators—E. W.
Meads, president: J. lb Hrockett, sec
retary; J. E. Davidson; N'. 8. Horton,
all of Norfolk, Va. Capital stock—
Maximum, none. Objects andpurposes
.—Association of retail grocers tor their
mutual protection
I. Koppe! * Co.. Ine.. of Norfolk,
Va. Incorporators—I. Koppel, presi
dent, Norfolk; M. 8. Rosenblatt, secre
tary and treasurer, Haltlmore, My.;
Moe Levy, Norfolk. Capital stock—
Maximum, $15,000; m'rimum, $1,000.
Objects and purposes -Merchant tai
loring business.
Jimmy Jones, Ino.. *.f Norfolk, Va.
Incorporators—E. ^chwnbacher, pres
ident. Norfolk; H. fbhanbacher, secre
tary and treasurer, Norfolk: W. A.
Stewart, Norfolk Capitfil stock—Max
i
itmim, $15,000; minimum. $1,000. Ob
jects and purposes—Restaurant and
liquor business.
Churchill Fishing Club. Inc . or
Richmond, Va. Ineorpi rators—P. O.
Atkinson, president; W. C. Aoroe, vice
president; K. R. Tucker, secretary and
treasurer, all of Richmond, Va. Cap
ital stock—Maximum, $10,050; mini
mum, $2,000. Objects i.nd purposes—
Fishing club.
DINNER FOR DOZEN
WITH NO GIESTS
HOST FOR RATJE SIEDENBURG’S
l
^ $500 BANQUET TO MOURNERS
DODGES THE ISSUE.
NEW YORK, I tec. S.—Five hundred
dollars for a dinner, with souvenirs,
1 for twelve guests, and no one willing
to accept’ Tills is the strange situa
tion which exliits owing to the bequest
In the will of Ratje Hiedenburg, provid
ing that within three months after his
demise a celebration banquet should bo
held.
Henry Kchator. who had been select
ed by Mr. Hiedenburg ns the master of
ceremonies for the strange feast, has
declined point blank to issue invita
tions for the dinner, and has even re
signed his position as executor of the
Hiedenburg will to escape the task
which carries with it the purchase of
souvenirs for distribution at a death
feast.
Rltlnehard Hiedenburg, brother of the
man whose w ill contained such unusual
provisions, has been appointed execu
tor in place of Mr, Schafer, but even
he Is in doubt about the banquet.
It is more than likely that the courts
will be called upon to decide what shall
lie done witli the $500 dinner fund.
SOUND STILL ALARM
DAMAGE IS SMALL
Trouble with a furnace In the baae
ment of No .1808 Hanover atreet re
eulted In the Bounding of a still alarm
rnortly after ten o'clock Thursday
morning.
An engine wagon from No. 10 com
pany rrapondttd and the blaze was ex-,
tingulshed without difficulty. The
damage was Insignificant.
Repair Permit*.
H. T, Owen to repair brick dwelling
.No. 8801 Hast Franklin street to cost
1290.
r ulton Haptist church to repair
frame Sunday-school room, corner of
i ulton and Nicholson streets, to cost
*100.
It. 8. Walleretein, to repair frame
: houses Nos. 3001, 3003,, 3u05. 3007,
3008, *011, 3013 and S^IS V street to
I coat fliS. • '
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR IX
C'REASKS OV PAY MADE TO
COlN'dl,—30 NEW BLl'E.
(OATS.
It will be worth w hile, after a little
i more lap3e of time, to work for the
Richmond city government, recom
mendation for increasing the pay of
a large number of municipal workers
being made Thursday night at the
meeting of tie. council committee on
ordinance, charter and reform.
The recommendations were that the
pay of the stn -t eclaning department,
receive $2.25 instead of $2 a day; that
market employ.-, and sweepers be paid
$2 Instead of $i.T5 and sewer workers
receive 12.2D Instead of $2. It was
turther recommended that the fore
man of the sewer force receive $2 a
day for his work.
A sub-eommiuce recommended tho
rejection of the proposition to increase
the salaries of the seven district phy
sicians from to $1,200 and the
Increase to $1,5i)n in the remuneration
of the captain of the city tug, and trie
boost to loon in (tic compensation of
the keeper ..f bt. John's burying
grounds.
JJy a vote of 7 to 4 the police force
. was augment, il by thirty men, thus
bringing the total up to 163 officers
and men. Much debate was heard be
1 fore this action waa taken. Those
voting In the negative were Messrs.
Mitchell, Hirschberg, Sullivan and
Dumsden.
Recommendation was made that tho
ordinance creating the office ol' as
sistant superintendent of tne water
department at a salary of $1,350 a
year he adopted, as wail as those or
dering the street car company to have
; its cars wait at transfer points until
; the transfer passengers had gotten
■ aboard the car they Wished to ride on.
; The city seal will be designed accord
ing to the recommendations made by
: Mayor Richardson In his veto message
' recently.
Ordinances relating to lights on
; horse-drawn vehicles, a board to
j license automobile chauffeurs and sev
eral others were tabled to be consider
ed with the new general traffic ordi
nance
i ‘
BUST OF ROOSEVr LT
TAKEN FOR CLEVELAND
j WASHINGTON'. Dec. 2.—Not the least
i of th« ceremonies at the capitol, Incl
j dent to tit* opening of congress next
! Monday will be tho Installation at roar
i bis basts of t ii* )*st five vlce-presl
dents, which are being: placed In the
south corridor of the Benate.
Among them la the bust of Colonel
Roosevelt. Fairbanks’ whiskers have
been immortalized also—the same
which disappeared at the hands of t|w
barber In the Orient.
Standing before the Roosevelt bust
which bears no Inscription as yet, an
elderly tourist to-day said to his son:
•'That's a fine bust of Cleveland. It
! looks exactly like him the day l sa a
i him inaugurated.”
"That's not Cleveland, father." said
the boy, “It’s Roosevelt.”
' The old ma»i looked a little more
.closely. ‘•Well." he said after hia
scrutiny, “mebbe you’re right, but J
don't se~ any teeth.”
The Roosevelt likeness wear* a
i frown as if the colonel were waiting
i for .1 group of undesirable tourists
coming down the corridor. The mount
f is closed, but it looks as if H might
! open at any minute. Nearby are the
j row busts of Horton, Hendricks and
; Hobart.
COUNT AGAIN FIGHTS
WITH CHAUFFEUR
l.KTs TWO HKM K EVES AND HIS
PET !»«>«. BOB KICKED HIGH
IX THE AIK.
CHICAGO, Dec . —Count Jacques
von Mourik de Beaufort In in trou
: ble again. , After coming out second
best in a bout with the chauffeur
i employed bv his millionaire father-in
law, M. H. Kilgallen, some time ago,
the count again ran afoul of the
grand guardian of the motor cars
and to-day Is carrying two black eyes
and faces u charge of assault and
battery. Incidentally his dog Bob
is picking soft spots to sit down.
The count and Bob were taking a
: stroll along Michigan avenue, and
i when passing St. Buko's hospital,
where the countess Is still confined,
.came upon Chauffeur House In the
dvilgaUen automobile. The count
1 asked for Rouse's opinion as to his
ability as an actor, and when the
chauffeur opined that the count was
a "shine,” He Beaufort held that
".he was Insult." He flecked House
across the face with Bob’s leash and
the fight was on.
! House declares he would have mop
ped up the street with the count had
not Hob yelped, when, after coming
to his master’s rescue by nipping at
the chauffeur's heels, he was kickeo
high Into the air. The yelp brought
a policeman and the count waa held
for two hours until ball waa obtained.
LARGER QUARTERS NEEDED
FOR 8. P. C. A. OFFICES
The Society for the Prevention of
[ Cruelty to Anlmala has for -One time
felt the need of more commodlou
quarter', tlnce the ‘cope of It work
[ bas widened. Definite step*; in this
direction were tnken Thursday at a
: meeting of the society, when a com
j mittee was appointed to look into, sites
[ in the .business section suitable for the
I purpose.
Mr. W. E. Raily was chosen to nil
the office of secretary, which has been
vacant for umac time.
The following new member* were
added to the rolls: GuStavua Roger, E.
Rosa Millliiser, Henry C. Bra tier. K. M.
Crti’.chfleld, Henry Mutsler. Marx
Gunst, J. T. Anderson, Edward Bree
den, B. H. Grundy, \V. L. Sydnor, tends
Hueger, C. A. Ruegor, R. M. Pulliam,
Miss Gertrude Clarke, Miss Amy
Werth. Miss Buev Mason, Miss Annie
Gray, Mias Mary Johnton, Miss Elolse
Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Johnston,
Mist Louise Braneh, Miss Kuyde
Branch, Miss Dorothea Rueger, Miss
Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Clarence Mil
hiser, Mrs. Moses D. Hoge, Mrs. James
T. Gray, Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Mr*. C.
A. Rueger, Mrs. R. M. Pulliam, Mrs.
H. A. Patterson, Rev. E. K. Calisch,
D. I).; Dr. Murat Willis. Dr. F. H. Bea
dles, General and Mrs. William W.
Sale, Mrs. Decatur Axtell, Mrs. Otto
Theodore Hess. Mrs. Junius Moorris,
Mrs. Edward Mayo, Sr., Mrs. William
T. Oppenhlmer and Miss Bell Perkins.
PRESIDENT GIVES RECEPTION
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
The annual fall reception to the stu
dent body of Richmond College was
When You Buy
Your Clothes from Us
I You run no risk—positively none.
The ordinary new suit may look well
now. But. how about to-morrow—
next month—and the many months
1 after?
The real test of good clothes time
alone can give. The first cost is im
portant. But it is not alHmpot tint.
How about the coat of up-keep,
pressing and repairs* These things
must- be considered by the careful
i clothing buyer.
The kind of elothes we sell we are
' proud of.
They will surpass all of your happiest
expectations in quality, in style, in
make and in price. By all means let
us show them to you—to-day.
Suits and Overcoats—the season’s
newest offerings—all the way down
from 135 to $10--in pure, virgin wool
fabrics. $25 is a go i pi ice to pay.
You'll get real wortn, long wear.
Others, au) good one*, too, range
from $20 down to $15.
Our Furnishing Department is Com
plete.
tendered Thursday evening by Presi
dent and Mrs. Boatwright In company
with the members of the faculty.
President Boatwright ,irave out a
statement Wednesday In regard to the
number of students enrolled this year
and the work done by them during tha
first term, which Is about to coma to
an end. The raising the entrance re
quirements naturally was accompan
ied by & falling off of new students 13
per cent.. Dr. Boatwright said, but It
will, on the wJiole, redound to tha bene
fit of the institution and place It on a
higher fooling. The total enrollment
for the year Is up to the normal,’how*
ever. The faculty are pleased to no
tice that there are more applicants
for degrees and fewer special students
than In former years. The work done
In the term just closing was particu
larly gratifying, and the senior class
to graduate next June will number sev
enty-five members. J
MANY VISITORS
IN CHASE CITY
(Bpecinl to The Richmond Virgitilivt.l
CHASE CITY, VA., Dee. Mr.
Preston Magee, with a party of friends
from New York, was here for the week
end.
Miss Ella M. Hayes, of Newport
News, after a short visit to her parents
here, returned Monday.
Mrs. J. Watkins Goode was In Rich
mond for several days this week.
Miss Irma Jeftress has returned
home, after several months’ visit to
friends in Kinston, Greenville and
Washington. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory, who
have been visiting relatives In Sklp
wlth, were the guests of. Mr. Carson
Gregory for several days this week.
Mr. C. 8. Cook, of Charlotte. N. C.,
spent Thnnk-glvlng with his slater at
the Southstde Institute here.
Mr. R. M. Heater was In Richmond
this week.
Miss Lucy Homes, of Boydton, Va
is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Jeffreys, on
Academy street
Rev. Bsscorn Dey. former pastor of
the Methodist church here, left last
week for Lynchburg, where he wilt
have charge of a church. Rev. J. W. Cl,
Robins, of Lamberts Point, will taka
Mr. Dey's place here,
Mr. Isaac Watts, field secretary of
the Sunday School board, will hold a
Sunday school Institute at the Bap
tist church, beginning December 4.
on Tuesday the ladles of the Episco
pal church held quite a successful ba
rrar and -liver tea for tha benefit at
the rectory.
Increased Postal Receipt*
The receipts of the Richmond pool
office continue to show a steady gain
of those of last year. The total re
ceipts for the month of November
reached the amount of fl4.t?4.40. as
against *54,146.41 collected ttV tha same
month of IN*, Tho Increase r
to 14 par COM./
. X, % - A.C/b ; , U.& ■- ' v , A»