The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 9

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The Richmond Virginian., December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page NINE, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 08 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-08/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Wants
Help Wanted—Male.
W AM Iil> - IJIMOHT UOYK TO L>V
tight 'work after school; >*oo«l pay to.
boys who huslle; special prlxe- given
to the b«-st hoys. Apply i> P. M.. Clr-’
eulatlng .Department, The Richmond
• Virginian.
a-.''.isthu ~a" T.ivif young man>¥i;
?t partner !n 1 ivb btndnvsi*; no capital
roijuired. Acid re*:; J. II. UUr4BV,
Help Wanted -Female.
AYANTCP—liltlUMT ACTIVl 3.U.MK
PTlrln for all ii<j|»artiu.nl: . with or
without i-\>H>r;«n«c: r» ter*nu+ rt
:u(r*.:. Atii'iy MILl.Ki: A KHOADN.
AVANTICTN- \ TiloK* H GIIIA UNi'K
’"••nr •<] and rtllttido nuv-e, l’hor■>
dadWnn
V AXTKl>. AN liXVKTfiBNVKO liOC^K
mi>^lr!^A!n!vtni\Vcs^Mtm»lml^SU
Situations Wanted—Male.
Book k i: Kin; n. nm:i;N xkaiu:
c\pcrhnt'\ rapi<l a! figure*, desire*
;u y kind of clerical vork after »
o'clock evening*. Address T.#
I-a** Main at roe*.
rxrv:f:ri;xo*:t> iiahdwari: am*
penally traveling salesman, desire
position, t’heeapeake and Ohio R***
wsv ai »1 \ ailev of Virginia terri
tory. 11. I*, i:. Box -t». Swift Hun.
Va.
Y\ ANTKO- i'osrriON AS ’>! 'OK BY
• -olored Mian years old; 1 .In** }<*ars
• \!»er»* ii* e. Address < MAS JAMBS.
1 n Mj i; Hof- treet.
i »iavk: h\:v:s manaoku or a «'uca
• ola hottling company , bad experi
• r»*" in st"i: and timber; have fool
r» fererw e write me. .lolfX B
If A1tr»lS» »N. Mia Hand Springs. Va
CliAt'KKhl 11 WhiHKS POH!TI‘»N.
- xpcrh med driver and repairman.
I ;.s; at reference* Address W. K
r.\ UK F.n. 12 w Main sit set
v an,rn >. Vi >mtiox nr an kxpi>
rienecd dr; good.* man; twelve year?
i< present positlun: aa#
don't mind work, \1 reference*. Ad
dress hork !tn\ 105 H1a« kstor.e Va
A STKNOOKAl'HKK <fV TWO TKAFbS*
experianru would like a position In
■\ Virginia town near the mountains.
Vddrea lti:VNoM>B SIC HOOK * - * * V
••reef. X. W.. Washington, I>. C.
Situations Wanted—Female.
A CKK>D V. m'NG !.\J.»Y HTHNtKiHA -
j>hf*r «l*'str* * : refere nces fciv
ph. Plume Madison 24«®-I*.
KM’CniliV 'K!) THOROrGIUA* O «M •
p*ten’. fl!enogmtd;f»r, desires posi
tion. Phony Madison »>o?6-.I
WANTKP -HKKiXKl*, HTKONO. t’AI’
*»*>!** nnd i-heerfol younn 8*»uth*rn
«lrl dcstree immedta t e]y a position
in refine borne or InatlttPe, n* ho is
koejwtr. care linen room, first r|a**«
nur,-*' or companion t • nervous or
* onvalesrent person. V. Ill nurse In
valid. Good references Address C
64, ■ ar*- Richmond Virginian.
v anti:iv yv a k£*i r*ctabu: girl
.jeneral house work in small family;
no vcaaliina. Phone Monroe 1464-J
A N K• E W > M A NUI VI NO A T ’ 7OX
North Se«-or.d street, wants < loaning
or day * work of some kind to do.
T Y REWRITING, FiHST-CLASS WORK
ft! reasonabl- rates. See STENOG
RAPHER, lintel Richmond.
For Sale.
I'MiKDKFMKn IX >1 RLE AND SINGLE
Rurit. lew* than factory price. STEIN
11RS. ’ 4 41 K. Main street
Tlll-i RKZN’oR GAS ST' tVK NO «!•*•!:
and truly an (.runomifil heating d11
Vic GENERAL UAH LIGHT Co., ill
\Y ft road street.
Of It PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART
ment l« is At your service. Prompt
at tention. V A.' PLUMBING. HEAT
ING CO
poll HALF. V UlitiF AND PROS
!>*■ c A machine • i op ar.d foundry
Vet -earning?* now over twenty y*r
cent, on capital slock. Appl> to l.*ox
*26 city.
liO SAMPLE T AII .OR MADE St'lTH
*11 .tie-., worth double our price,
STEINER’S. 11*1 E. Main Street.
*25 LAMES’ 50 YEAR GOLD FK.I.KD
wetrhes. only IT.50 STEINl.lt 8.
Mil E Mam street.
WALTHAM AND ELGIN 1* KARAT
mild gold watch**, only IlYdo. w rth
155. STEINER'S, HP J". Main St.
THE RK/.NOR GAS I IE AY ING STuVE.
just the thin* to mske that cold
iiamn room cheerful end comfortable.
GENERAL GAS LIGHT CO. 521 W.
Broad street.
PEOPLE COME WHERE THBT A RE
invited ar.d *tay when proparly treat
ed Klve u« a l rial and he aatlefleu.
N. KLEIN A SON. INC., «2« E. Broad
rou WAGONS GO Tt RICHARDSON
BROS CIS Brook a»*)> *.
FULL LINK HOLIDAY JEWELRT AT
reduced price*. STEINER'S, 14*1 E
Miscellaneous.
tOLDER
W EATHER WILL COME. AND WHILE
I do not anticipate any advance In
coal or wood. I would like for all of
my customer* that can do so to get
in a supply now. becatu* It 1* Im
possible to deliver to oil promptly in
had weather. 1 am unloading two
to four care each day of the very
hert. Try on* 1/ 'SU, THE WOOD
MAN. Office: 150* Weil Broad. Four
phone*.
HAILING.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS HAULED. 8TOR
#d. Packed and shipped. call W.
Fred Rlohardson's STORAGE Ai
TRANSFER DEPARTMENT, Main .V
Kelvldere street*. Phone* Madison
$43 day: Mnr.r.» *43 night.
PI KMTI Hi: AND HUM PACKING.
FURNITURE. CHINA AND WEDDING
present* packed and shipped with
care. Estimates cheerfully given.
JACOB CM LACK. m« W. Broad St.,
phone .Madison 3293, __________
CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS SOLVED—
call on N. KLEIN Ac So.N, INC.. 620
K. Broad.
WANTED LIUHT SECOND HAND ONI
horse *urrv. Quick. Address J. K.
GYLE It, Elko. Vh.
PHONE" US FOR QUICK SERVICE ON
Range, 1 At rob* and Furnace work.
VA. PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
Shoe Repairing.
,«C. HAL*- sou; MGN'S SHOE*; LA -
dies tile; children'* iUo. end up; ev
ery pair sewed. DREWS ELEC
TRIC KHOK FACTOR*. 71« K. Mam
^^jltrecc^ Phone Monroe IMT.
BB
Real Estate for Sale*
■10# ACRES, TBS'-ROOM DWBLUSO;
75 ncr*n elenred. balance In timber;
near to Richmond and depot timber
enough to pay for place twice; price
$4,Soft cash, to Immediate buyer.
rOLLAIU> HAUHY. 1103 East
Main street, Richmond. Va.
VTB THINK WE CAN DEMONSTRATE
to you that it w111 be to your Interest
to consult ua If you wish to buy or
sell farm property or Umber lands.
POLLARD A SAURY.
FOR SALE—WE “HAVE rIMS JAMBS
river plantations, or we can suit you
In a small truck or chicken farm.
JYgJ^UDjtJBAaBY
Real Estate Wanted
WANTKD—TO HCV FARMS. 5 ACRES
apd more; state lowest price and full
descriptions, distance from nearest
Want Ad. Rates.
One cent jxr word when paid in advance. No paid ad
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for le-s than twenty-five cents when
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates arc much le?« Phon Madison 175f>. and
.Manager of Classified Department, will call.
Special Notice.
j brown.
1. V DIES' TAILOR,
J-ll WEST UI.ACK.
SPECIAL NOTICE—IF TOC SEKU
rubber tires. I am still putting them
on at the old price as 1 bought a
good lot of rtlbbvt before the price
of rubber advanced; so get busy and
take advantage of this. Apply to
H. C. Bristow e. No. 11. 13. 15, North
Kighteenlli street.
WK OVKIUIAVU STEAM UYKTBHNtS
aid maltr them work she’* they
haven't worked before. VA. i’LCMli*
INC. 11 EATING CO.
Personals.
WE HANDLE DIFFICULT ’VPHOh
lemg in plumbing hi 1 strain or i>ot
witter heating Sanitary plumbing,
ssrvl. atde heating. VA. FLUMBING.
HKVT1NU CO _
Rooms for Rent.
LIST yoru FARMS AND CITY PROF
erty with TABOR HKAI/I'Y CORFOR
atiun, 412 E. WnrshaH St., and get
•juif'k return*.
Vi *11 KKNT, i>m: xiri: bright
w*‘II-furuGhAd room on *im<>nd fV«*r.
US North Third *trv •. Phon* .Mon
ro© 11 «(♦-!*
R<M *M F<.*R »t f iNT. M*»! > K HN *X*N
vonlTri' pp. f'ho’ ” MadiMi u 5*7 »'r
apply No. 172*“. YV**st Main
: Tiv« * j.#aihjk roNNiXTixa front
rooms nev ly paper?*]. *«*. hath. vf*’
Apply 17 Pirn H* r*» t
F JFK Mi’K AM* BA'HI IN
W**t End. n«*ar Robinson ,*rr»?t at
ear Iina*. Ch*ap rrnt. IAH1N K A U2.-*S
423 1-2 X Hixth
WANTED. h.\l*Y T« * .SHAlU
room. ref**ren< tx.har.g-d Vhvn
Mndlaon 6107.
, THREE O'N'MXTINM H« *OMS, U K.
nt«h©il or unfurnB ..d 201 Fas;
Main !.
ONE NICKXaV n KMSHKl) ii< >* »M IN
private furnlly 6© *2 North 8? vc-nth
sfr#*.*t; *2 R© w^k
TWO ROOM* IT K,NTSHKI» ('uiil’hKTi:
for housekeeping, or will rent s»ep
arattdy. 11 ftnuth Adams
TW" ROOMS FOR EIGHT HOUSE
k'^pin* H14 North Twelfth MiveF
THREE BKAtmrrh ROOMS; A El
oonvetni-noes. lurg- and w<*ii llfthlvd
convenient for husifn**. fine loca
tion: hv-u neighborhood. board v an
be had. F South Fifth.
IT UNISH EL* RtK»M WITH BOA RI
301 Fast Franklin St
A Hi;A1*Tf Ft F si ;* •( »ND K1 X»‘> R
front room. furnished v*r unfurnished.
*ri!h F-»ard. also sew ral rvttra.m
rui-m* for younisr rn*n. am now r*- id
for table boarder-. Apply at 217 i.
Franklin -street.
FOR RENT, FIGHT R<*>M M*»l> .,
2Zu# Fast Ora« a street. <T on M1K
hot water, bath, et. Aj*pl> 22ff,> C
Gran'*.* ptree
FOR RENT, <*N SFroNP IT,* * >K. TWy
room*. for ieht hou**Kr*jplnc; wau-r
gas and t?l*JT*hon? No J Kaat Fa**;
oni: is-a noi* ‘Nk sm a ee ffrm>h
*'d room on South Third S . will
rent to ooujde or ger.t Fhotio
Madison S36-.I
{ iTKli FEAT. IT >F R lb m '.M.k A N f'
l>ath. hot and cold w»t* r f!» per
month. 1114 W- Marshall str«*vt
SAYS TUCKER WILL
SU PPORT W. A. JONES
NORFOLK. VA.. Dec. * From i li
able source. U ivas i arced !&.o High
that Harr) S( George TU'-krr would in
■!| probability not <*tit -r tho rave
against Thomas H Martin for Fnitvd
States Senator nevi summer, ion th.v
(he present senior senator from Yu
gmla would have »*■ his upp»ment his
old political enomy. Fongressnmn V il
11am A Join s, of the First district.
Tucker will support Jon.*. and i
was announced to-night thm Henry <
•Stuart, who catne near defeating Has
Pom Sletnp In ti e ninlii d'strlet. will ni
... support the Ural district loiigr.s*
, man. With Stuart opposing Senator
Marlin, the ai.ti-macliln- men bell.ve
| they have the beat of the proposition
at present
TEMPTATION TOO
STRONG FOR YOUTH
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.!
XEWTORT NEWS. VA.. I'd-, h -
(front regret is expressed 11»• t -■ o'. <-r the
■ad plight «>f Jnd A. Monro**. tin* VI
vear-ulil colldtiir for tin* Merchants
at cl Miners Transportation Company,
who was arrested tier** yesterday on
the charge of stealing *600 in cash *.»>.!
checks from the company'* safe. The
youth nia<h' a confe ssion to Detect tv.•
Sergeant Reynolds, telling where the
i stolen funds h.-ul been secreted, $150 of
which lie hail hidden In the basement
1 of the V. M. C. A. building.
The young man in his confession
says that hr went to the office at night
to' llnlsh some work and. finding the
safe door often, he was overcome by a
rudden impulse and took the money.
Monroe is a star player on the local
, V. M. C. A. ltoskethull team, has lived
here since childhood, and lias born a
I splendid reputation. His haliita have
i always been of the best, and he was
1 generally liked.
POI.U K rOMMIHSIOMKHN
MARK NKVHHtl. l lltMIK*.
Routine matters occupied the great
! fir part of the seastbn of the polios
board Wednesday night. Several Mo
dal hearings In tils cases of officers
said to be Itteapoble of performing
I their duties oil account of age will 1*
! heard Thursday night and will prob
j ably result in the honorable retirement
| of the men.
On account of physical disabilities
-Officer It. (!. .lone*, a veteran officer, of
Washington Ward, was retired, Mr. <’
1T. Tinsley, a former motorman. being
l elected in his place. Officer .Jones be
come* a beneficiary of the Police l'ene
rolent Association.
The boat’d also elected Mr. W A.
Wilson -patrol driver and mechanician
for ttie second district, and after some
debate decided to appoint three spf-ci.il
officers for Washington .Ward during
Uy^VhrtstjiiasJholl^ayc^mmm
HELP.
DEMUR A 8TENOOR.4.PHKH
t* TOU
NORFOLK MEDICAL SOCIETY AND
HEALTH BOARD INAUGURATE
SERIES OF MEETINGS.
i'tl t * The Richmond \ irginian.)
NORFOLK. \' A., I>ee. N—regimdmr
Tioxt Tuesday night the Norfolk Medt
< al £ >i iidy and the health department
v. ill inaugurate a series of meetings
for the purpose of bringing about bet
ter health conditions in the schools <*f
Nortolk. Fight t f the most prominent
physicians of the city, who are expert*
in their particular branches of the pro*
tension, will read papers on various
subjects to the teachers of the public
arid private schools with a vow to in*
strutting them in regard to the public
hygiene* and the sanitary supervision
of tb*» schools under their charge s»»»
that the teachers may get in touch
with the parents of the pupils and in
struct them in the- sanitation or' the
home and how tu car" fur the health
>" the children.
It is the contention of the medical
•soi ietv and the health official* that
ihi* lM« kwc.rduesH of pupils is often
d ■ t poor health and lack-of sanita
tion, and the main object of the m»n>t
gs is t » ];<"p these backward ones
At tin. meetings each of the physician?
w 'l reel a paper on certain subjects
and will then invite dis.usaion of the
papers by the teachers. It is believed
that th* result will be beneficial aid
far-reaching*.
PROPHETS SERENADE
GUESTS AT MRSQN
Tl llll Y\-< now \l |» \ IS1TOIIS l»l>.
I’lv'NsK ALL MHtTs OF Mt»It
W HII>; MKIUIV-M \KI\o.
Sounds ■£ a big bass drum mlngied
with other inujdml notes of divers
kinds made the guests Ht tlx Jef
ferson hotel sit up and take initio
late Wednesday afternoon, - pen a
'■and of veiled prophets. wearing
Turkish fe*,s and out for good
time generally, man-lied through the
Franklin street entrance int . the pnim
court and tlx n down Into tlx- inti!.;
Tinmen they pro. ceded into tin jln.v*
to the stile wlxre they quenched
th' ir thirst.
Itai'k through the lobby the;, again
mar tied and made their exit through
the front entrance. ,o they had • ont<
in Outside they boarded several tug
auto wagons and continued their
serenade up Franklin while the shade
of night began to hover over the eity.
other place* of a semi-public char
aetcr ale* received visits from the
proph* Is In the cotirs. of tlx after
noon and early evening.
latter on the prophets, who came
down' from Washington nearly one
httmlred strong, participated In tlx
institution <*f Samis tlrotto at Ala
tonic Temple, w h* re a large nunibot
of nouns were Initiated into the
»c> r< t mysteries • : this new bran* it
of Mas.nry. Tlx Washington pro
phets also paraded up liro.td street
on their way to the temp!..
Tix- ccronionicji «. re conducted by
J. It Slxr.. assisted lq l’aet Mon
arch F. F Schmid and t'hlrf Just ice
S. F. Slier. , all o( Kullipolls tlrotto,
Washington.
DIAZ A DICTATOR
WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec, S.—
The charg<■» against Juan Sanches
Azcona have tutu eioneocted for tht
purpose of procuring hi.-* removal I*
t* rrlt ry over w hit'll lii-iu r i| Diaz
rules as dictator,'' -i.-flar.-il ihi.*tavi
V. Madcrn. brother ot the leader ol
the Mexican revolution, to-day.
Matlero naacrtcd that the incnr . •
ration her* of Azoona wan merely an
other development of the policy whl-h
has caused the arrest ami Imprison
mi-nt in Mexican Liberals in South-i n
California and Arizona.
lie asserted that the move is a fan
of the same plot which was taken
before Congress last winter by Jt hn
Kenneth Turner and other sympa
thizers who allege the United Stale
was acting a sthe agent of Diaz in
arresting his political enemies v.-he
came to this country seeking politi
cal freedom.
Madero declined to give Diaz t.nj
title exempt "general,” as he con
tends he is not really a presifl :i». lud
a dlotutor.
ANTl-SAI*OON WOltkilt
COMES TO MARYLAND
WILMINGTON, DEL., Dec. S
Kev. J. M. Arters. of Wilmington
until recently superintendent of tht
Anti-Saloon League ,,f Delaware, to
day accepted a similar position with
the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland
His work will he comlned to th<
Eastern Shore, with heaihiuart* rs in
Salisbury. He »m begin his new
duties Monday.
I lev. C. J. Cleland, of Door, mic
i'ee»ls Mr. Arters as superintendent
of the league in. Delaware.
SAII.Olt KILLED W1IKN
UAWSt.lt SNAPPED
'NEWPORT NEWS. VA.. Dec. 8.—
While playing out a hawser Wednes
day. Hans Olosen, of the harge £m>
tile..was instantly killed by the snap
ping of thh big rope. The unfortu
i tyttv min was a native of .Norway.
A.. ' rtS. ... ... •
Mrs. Yates Walker. ■ f Now York,
who is the house guest of Mr. atul
Airs-. Kim ore Hot< TVMkk. Jr., entertained
:tf a beautiful luncheon at the Com
monwealth Club Thursday afternoon.
A large basket of Killan.- y roses deco
rated the center of the table. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
'At rnnwHg, of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ripley. Mr. anti Mrs. Bl
simre Hotchkiss, Jr.. Airs. Bruce I to we,
Mrs. George Mason, Miss Berth
Cumin, Air. Cook, pf X. tv A ork; Air. J.
lj. Potts and Mr. Walker.
Colonel ltnrton M. Grundy will give
a. largt .and bcautlt ally appointed dlti
ne v at the Commonwealth Club Thurs
day ( tenlng ut o’clock In honor of
Mr. K. \V. Grice, General Manager
"l the Chesapeake and Ohio Itall
t way. Tho decorations which will be
done by Ratcliflo and Tenner «111
t consist of liebny roses in tall tallyho
'vases, wreathed about tho bases it till
Southern snillnx.
The Invited gm fin include besides
the guest of honor: Mi. It. T. Jelli
1 son, Mr. B. T. Lamb. Norfolk, Va.;
j Mr. Kniund 11. Walker, N\v York
'•’tty; Mr. C. f. Wi.ikcr. Mr Meade
IT, Spicer, Mr. Charles K. Potts, Mr.
; It. B. Smith, Wilmington. N. C.; Ma
Ijor J. C. Hemphill. Mr. J. T. Andi r
; soil, Mr. E. • l>. lioiehktss, Sr.. Mr.
J. r Walsh, Mr. B. I’. Hotchkiss,
•tr . Mr. K. W. Scott. Mr. Raymond
i L»uPic, Norfolk. \a.; Mr. Win. H.
White, Air. A. J. Poole, Norfolk,
\a.: Mr. I». IPlug- raid, Mr. W.
IK Iteke, Mr. J. W. Knapp, Mr. Ash
ton Stark). Mr. V. I. Cabell, Mr. John
A. Hancock, Mr. John 1 >. Potts, Mr.
Ill H. Pollard, Jr.. Mr Robert Whit
tet, Jr.. Hon. J Taylor Ellysou, Mr.
Levin Joynea, Mr. N J >. Mahr, Roan
oke. Va.; Hon. A. J. Montague, Col.
Archer Anderson Mr. W. it. Hudson,
'Norfolk. Va.; Judg. Robert It. Pnn
. tls. Mr. C. 1>. Irfinghornc, Green
wood. Vh.; Mr. fvppa llunton. Jr.
Mr Henry W. Anderson. l>r. W. T.
< ippenheimer, Mr. l>gh K. Page. Mr.
Win. Northrop, Mr. J. Jl. Car] isle,
I'lifton Forgo. Vn Judge U. farter
S citt. fol. Thomas it. McAdams. Mr.
S. 1 tahney Crenshaw, Judge James
K. ith, Mr. John P. Branch, Mr. Gus
tav uv Mlllhlaer, Mr, \V. Forbes,
Mr. ftenry \V. Wood. fir. J. A. M hlte,
Mr. John G. Farland. Mr. J. M. IJoyd.
Mr. Thomas J. Is ahoy. Mr. George
W Stevens, Mr. John Kerr Branch,
Mr. Kgbcrt G. Ic igh Jr.
Notable Reception.
TP*, reception given to Mrs. J. Tay
lor Kltv son arid Mrs. Frank T. Crump
Wednesday afterno *n In lionor of Mrs.
William Hodges Mann was a very
handsome affair, practically all of Hie
society women of Richmond having
Inn included In tic invitations s>.nt
out.
American beauty rotas and various
othtr crimson flowers were Interspers
ed w ith palms and ferns in decoration.
Holly and running ledar, tv ptcaJ of tin
Christmas season which was suggest
ed in every detail, me used In the din
ing-room, which was especially attrac
; v • • w ith its red-shaded candles and
table ornamented with a basket heaped
and showered with the spicy red car*
nation*.
Mrs Mann was handsomely gowned
silver brocade and held a bouquet
American beauties. She stood with
tin hostesses. Mrs. F'llyson wore a
vi.wn of pale gr chiffon cloth ov er
: atln. w ith silver embroidery and
pearl*. Mrs. Crump's gown was of
handsome white satin n ith gold em
broidery.
chocolate "as s*. r\«d it. *tlle rear
dm wing-room and tea In the back hall.
These tahl<s were gay. too, with the
! 11y t>i rrh's and greens.
This reception was on of t... most
i , p.ioc that wall be given this season,
due pi the personnel of it honor guest
and hostess, s. as the wlf. of the gov
ern* r of Virginia and tin wife and
daughter ••! the lieutenant -governor,
respectively. A number of .Mrs. Klly
s*ill’s and Mrs. Crump s friends aiodst
: ft in enti rt aitlitig.
Mrs. Branch Entertains.
Miss R in rt i Rue, of \* vv \nrk and
Miss Matte Fee Phiniz. . of Athens,
■in., who at visiting Miss Zayde
Branch, w. r. guests of honor at an ul
tra, tv. bridge luncheon given by .Mrs.
John K< rr Branch at tile Country Club
t'huraday at 1 o’clock. The tables were
rharnitttg v :»h decorations in American
bcauti ron s and snniax. The guests
i numbered twenty and included chiefly
miss branch's friends an., ng the debu
lantes of this .season.
Prominent Wedding.
T!'' ina rrt.ige of MBs Katherine
I bung- rii. if!. daughter of th- int. H»n
ry I 'aingi rtleld, of Alexandria. \a„
t- Mr. <'urr>'U Wilson liasin. of Bal
timore, whl-h took place Wednesday
at noon, was a pretty ceremonjs
though s-trletly private. No ->n- hut
the immedtat- families were present
and no breakfast or re.option follow
ed.
Old Trinitj ehureli, in eieorgetown,
"Ms simply decorated with palms and
the i andU-s on the altar. Mr Bahlgn
C. Thoma;:. 01 Baltimore, w as hest
man and th. only attendant. Itev.
John A. Conway, of St. Ignatius'
, church, Baltimore, an old personal
i lrieiul of both bride and bridegroom
•and their la in I lies, performed the cer
emony and celebrated the mass which
followed
The bride entered the church with
her brother. Mr. Harbour 1'aingertield,
of Washington, who gave her in mar
riage. Shi wore a traveling suit of
tray cloth, with gray hat and feathers
and carried u prayer book.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Busin and his bride left e.r a wed
ding trip. Their destination was kept
a secret, after a fortnight thev will
be at home at ItilJ North Calvert
street, Baltimore.
, The marriage unites two well
known old families of Maryland and
Virginia, who have had leading part*
in the histories of the two State" since
the Colonial days. The bridegroom
is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. i
Freeman Basin, of Baltimore. -Mrs
Basin was Miss Claypnol, of an old
Kngliixh family of that name. Mr,
Basin is a well-known society and
club man of Baltimore.
Mrs. Basin is considered a beauty,
and is an accomplished ami cultivated
girl. She has traveled mu« li in till*
country and abroad and will be u
i harming acquisition to Baltimore'*
smart set. ier mother was before-her
marriage M’ss Virginia Key. through
whom Mrs Basin has these Maryland
connections, but her father's fnmilt
was the old Iialngerfleld family, web
known throughout Virginia.
lAint-licou for Mr. and Mrs. Wemwng
Mrs. Carroll Montague will give ,
luncheon at the Westmoreland Clut
Friday afternoon in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Worn wag. of Philadelphia, who
a" the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. K
lb Hotchkiss, Jr., have been much cn.
retained during their stuv in Rich,
mond. They expert to return to Phil
adelphia on Saturday, and will lit
accompanied by A{r. and Mrs. Hutch
kiss, who will spend the week end a*
their guests, returning to Richmond
on Monday.
ItaqiUog anti Ranee.
Miss Irma Graham. of Salisbury
- Md.. a« the honor guest at an after
noon reception, and Misses Fannj
Carter Scott and Cunilllu Wellford ai
the honor guests at a dance in tin
j evening, were complimented at twi
handsnrue entertainments given foj
Mrs. Uiohard Usury Harwood Wrd
nos day. at her h^M«. 330V Monutneu
■44 ‘ iiJoi&MEJ*.*
avenue. The Harwood home, which ||
is one of the most beautiful In the > I
cltj\ is built In the "colonial style,!
and Is perfectly adapted for enter-!
twining. I
For both affairs it wait lavishly but
tastefully decorated In palms, smilax ,
and American lleauty roses. Mrs.
Ilarv.ood and Miss Graham stood be-:
fore a background of palm and ferns !
to receive their guests and wore as- j
sisted In entertaining by Mrs. John '
Harwood. Mrs. John Harwood, Jr.,
Mrs. M. O. Culp« pper, Mrs. Malvern
i'. Patterson, Mrs. I.. H. Dashlell. 1
Mrs. J. Scott Parrish. Mrs. Cunntng
ham Hall and Mrs. Charles Itosher.
Mrs. Pelham Blackford and Mrs. Wil
liam Todd served punch.
The dutue which followed the re
ception was one of the prettiest as
well as most enjoyable affairs that
has been given lor the debutantes
this season. The dance cards were
I engraved with the initials of the
hostess and the date, December 7,'
at the top, and were tied with pink
cords for the girN and white cords
for the men. Baskets of pitffc and
white roses were scattered about the
table in the dining room, where a:
buffet supper was served after the |
dance.
Mrs. Harwood was gowned in yel
low maruulsettc over satin, trimmed i
■ with a berthe of rare old la< >•. The
honor debutante* looked charming in
pretty white frocks and red roses.
The debutantes and beaux were
, present en masse as well as a num
ber of the brides and grooms of the
year.
Kendlema n—Bowers.
Miss i.ilv ,11111 Uotvers, daughter
of the lute John Bowers, Jr., and Mrs.
Bowers, of this ritv, and Mr. Wilbur
S. Renoieman. of Danville, "j re
quietly married Wednesday afternoon
at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the
bride's aunt, Mrs. T. K. Meaney, 3131
Grove Avenue. On account of re
cent bereavement in both the bride's
and groom's families, only the near
1 c;-t relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The house was j^rettily decorated
with palms which were grouped can
delabra to form an altar in bay win
dow recess. The floors were covered
with white. r>r. Morris, rector of
Monumental Episcopal Church, tier-'1
formed the ceremony. Mr. Ben Pot-'
br played a number of appropriate
, s« lotions before and during the cere
mony, rendering the wedding march
from Iyoherigrin as the processional
! The bride was gow ned in w hite j
crepe, and her tulle veil was caught ‘
with sprays of lilies of tho \ alley.
Mr. Adams, of Washington, I'.
, w as the best man.
' A dinner with covers for twelve
followed the ceremony. The table
• was very attractive with decorations,
in green and white. Mr. and Mrs. j
Kendieman left for New York and
other Northern points. They will be j
at home in Danville, Ya„ in about
ten days, whi-r * Mr. Kendieman 1“
connected w ith one of the most prom- ,
Inent banks.
Birthday Party.
Miss Kita May Baker, daughter of
Professor and Mrs. \V. Henry Baker, j
celebrated her thirteenth birthday at
her home. 1 Hast Main street, on '
Tuesday afternoon from i to s j
o'clock
Those present were: Misses Olga I
Stockdon, Martha Watson, Ora Aus
tin, Kuth Johnson, Ida llenlln. Mary i
Mertis (.'ore and Eleanor Core; Mas-!
ters Marsh Stockdon. Marvin Stock
don. William Olllfe and Robert Mor
ris. Misses Dorte Baker and May I
Karp assisted in serving refreshments.
'111., Yonge Entertained.
Mrs. George i'abell, of Norfolk,
entertained Informally at bridge Tucs
da? afternoon at her residence, m
Colonial avenue. The prise for the,
highest score, a bridge set. was won
by Mrs. Minor, of Norfolk, while Miss j
Katherine Yonge, of Richmond, drew
the consolation, a pack of cards. 1
Miss Vlma Glennaii also entertain
ed on Wednesday morning at her
horn*- in i drey Road the members ‘
of U-r Briug - flub, when those play
ing wore: Missis l-ucie Jaimb, Vir
ginia i ookc. Josephine Wreen, Bes
sie Payne. Mary Bell Glennan. Miss
Alice Old. Emily Kay lor. Mrs. Edward
fnirfee. Miss Florence Kinno>. of
j <‘harlotti. svill*: the Misses Pugh, of.
Delta. Pa., and Miss Noell. of Dan- 1
i ville. Yu.: Mi mm Catherine Yonge, of
Richmond, and Mins Mao Wilson, of
charleston. W. Va., who la visiting
Mi-“.s Glennan.
Uivrptian to Now l’astnr.
Y reception i.i the Kev. (Jen. W.
Kemper anti Ills wire*. the now pastor
of Marshall Street Christian Church, j
will be given at tho church Friday 1
night, December Sth, from S:0D to
' 10:00 o'clock.
Mr. Kemper has rc< ciitlj conic to
Marshall Street, having been pastor
for eleven years of the First Chris
tian Church, at Midway. Ky., being
. native of Ie>ui.-a County. Va., lie
is not a ftranger here, and ha* I
iriends ail over the State. Mr. Kern- j
per has already won the hearts of his ;
congregation, and It is confidently be
lleved tliat he will lead the church j
to a greater success than It has ever
achieved before. The Baptist, Pros- j
byterians. Methodist. Episcopalian*
and I.utheran denominations will.;
co-operate 111 the service Friday I
liiglit, to extend to Mr. Kemper and
who a hearty welcome to this cit>. 1
An informal reception w ill follow j
! the welcome service. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to the friend* of
the church. Refreshments will be i
■served by the ladles.
Invitations Issned.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Sutton, of ■
Newport News, have Issued invita
tions to the marriage of their daugh- j
iter. Rena Virginia, to Mr. Eugene H.
! Eskey, of Huntington, W. Va.. the '
wedding to take place on the even- j
1 lug of December 14. at T o’clock In
the First Presbyterian Church of that
' city.
| Personals.
Miss Elizabeth Howncs, of Catons- !
ville, Mil., and Miss I'herese Nurney, i
of Suffolk, who have been the house
guests ol Mrs. Tom Smythe oil mon- >
; ument Avenue, will leave for Suffolk
i Thursday evening, where Miss Bowne* j
will spend several weeks with Miss
X urney.
* * •
Mr*. Albert Mayo, who has been in j
Richmond for three weeks, has re- j
turned to her home in Petersburg. I
Mis* Franklin McKinney, of Farm
ville. Is visiting Mrs. W. \V. Starke
in Norfolk.
Mrs. George Mason, of "Edge Hill," j
Albemarle. ha* an apartment at Grer- I
ham Court for tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd, of Staun
ton have returned to their homo af
ter spending several dujs here.
Miss Nell Sulton, is visiting Mr*,
lame i-acy. formerly Miss Katherine
Copeland, of this city, at her home in
Newport News.
Dr. I.ymnn Abbott and Mis* Ab
bott are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mosher.
I • * 9
Mr. Geo. \V. Brown. President of
Baldwin Brown, will leave Friday '
at noon for New York to Join Mr*.
Wright,'* party for Bermuda, Jamal- i
ica. Cuba and Panama.
j li 1! C '■■ V --" " — -
. Christina* Holiday Hate*
Via Southern Hallway.
Very low fares to points in the j
South, Southeast and Southwest. For;
i rater, dates of rale, limit, etc, call I
on ticket agent or write,
S. E. KI HGF.SS. D. P. A..
Richmond, Ya.
, W
Items of Ii
in Gans - Rady
Friday Bargain
On Sale To-Morrow—
At $2.95 Men’s Worsted Trousers, worth. .
At $1.95 Men’s Fancy Vests, worth..
At $1.00 Men’s Odd Vests, worth.
At $1.95 Men’s V’clour Hats, worth.
At $1.15 Men's Soft Hats, worth up to....
At S9.75 Men's Overcoats, worth.
At $1.95 Boys’ Bloomer Suits, worth.
At $2.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, worth.
At 35c Boys’ Extra Knickerbocker Pants, worth
At 65c Boys’ Extra Knickerbocker Pants worth
At $2.50 Children’s Overcoats and
worth .
At 15c Boys’ Underwear, worth.
At 29c Boys’ Underwear, worth.
At 89c Boys’ Sweaters, worth.
At 29c Men’s Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, worth
At $1.15 Men’s Soft Shirts, worth..
At $1.15 Men’s Walking Gloves, worth.-$
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
'THE INDISPENSABLE HOOK, ’ By
Walter W. Moure. President of
I’nlon Theological Seminary-.
Richmond. Va. i’u hiishcd by
Fleming H. Hovel) Company.
I»r. Moore ha* been associated with j
the Intellectual and religious life of!
Virginia for a number of years, dur- !
:ng which time he has come to bo
regarded as an authority on all dues- I
tiona in his chosen field of endeavor,
fhe appearance of his new work, en
title "The Indispensable Hook,” Is a
matter of much Interest. His pbas
for universal acquaintance with the
Bible as the one indispensable hook
>f the world are baaed op the facts
•it its great influence for good in the
manifold aspects of human life.
Tiie modern tendency of th-- coun
try towards prapmantUm is regarded
by the author an idle theory and tain
motion have no place in this invalu
able volume. HI* arguments are pre
sented logically and simply, but are
free from the didactic element that is
u once distasteful and boring to read
ers at large. The book is one that
.•an be read v, 1th enjoyment alike by
ministers and by laymen. Convincing
In its arguments, supported by num
erous quotations from the writing on
the word of Hod by men of letters of
various belief, theological discussions
and questions of doctrine are barred
from Its paces, as Mr. Moore sets
forth the need for Ibfn book on its
own merits.
Says the author In the opening
chapter, when he apeak* of the Bible
ns the Palladium of our fathers who
Fettled this country to secure religious
liberty; 'The only guarantee of our
civilisation and charm t- r and culture,
nup freedom and prosperity and pow
er. is Up word ol God.” It belongs
to the literature of knowledge and to
the literature of power, and Its place
in the literary vulture- of a nation is
of foremost important. Mr. Moore
laments the Ignorance of the average
college student in regard to thi*. tie
greatest of all books, when even sole
ly considered from a literary view
point. Th<- literature of th** world is
rich in allusions to its lore, and, as
shown by a careful te,st, the greater
number of these arc meaningless to
many who to graduated from the
highest universities of America.
The fundamental basis of our gov
ernment is shown to have been de
rived from the form of government
which God ordained for the Hebrews.
The part the Bible ha* played in
moulding our national Ideals is re
vealed In a chapter entitled "The Bible
and National Ideals," which is con
cluded thus: "As It is to the Bible
we are indebted for the existence of
our national ideal* and Republican
institutions, so to the Bible we must
look for their preservation through
out the future"
Mr. Moore urges th<- use of the Bible
ut a text-book in our public schools.
He does not advocate Its enforced use
by Protestants, Catholics and Jews, but
that any parent should be permitted
to have his children Instructed In It*
teachings if lie desires to do so. He
urges the necessity for such instruc
tion. hut does not enter into the method
of such.
The benetlcent Influence of this book
and its teachings on the moral and
benevolent life of a country Is shown
by the comparison of moral conditions
In heathen and Christian lands. The
picture of what a civilisation would
be where its precepts were carried out
universally is vividly painted.
As to the force of the Bible in one's
spiritual life. Mr. Moore quotes the suc
cinct statement of Mwight L. Moody,
who said: "I know the Bible is In
spired la-cause it inspires me." Tile
word of God is living and active, as is
shown by the following striking para
graph ‘ from the concluding pages of
Mr. Moore's book. Here is the real se
cret of the pow er of tills l*ook. Not its
incomparable wealth of literature, nor
its Incomparable wealth of moral
teaching, but its Evangel—Its revela
tion of a resurrection of the Lamb of
God. that taketh away the sin of the
world. That meets the deepest need
oi the soul. “And I. tf I be lifted up,”
said Jesus, “will draw all men unto
me."
FOLK TALES EVERY CHILD
KHOt'LD KNOW. Edited by Ham
ilton W. Mabie. Published by Dou
bleday. Page &. Co.
This collection of the folk tales is
another volume in the delightful
"Every Child Should Knew" series
that has proved so popular among
children i f all classes and ayes. The
charm of superstitious fancy and tm
: s is sd<li felt by tbe people of to
day, and in these stories which have
handed down from generation to
generation among all peoples there is
still preserved *h>- lure of the virile
nnngiiiat.otis of the men of centuries
part, Home ot' the most fascinating
talcs included In this volume are “The
I ad Who Went to the North Wind."
• The Orb-in d “The Feas
or; Story of Napoleon.”
“Martin Luther and -His Wcrk” and
“A Beautiful Club fop Women”—name
ly , the Colony Club of New York—
though articles in widely djrerse sub
jects, are the leading features of UhS
Century for Decent
• / - i ’
VIRGINIA’S VEIE
REPRESENTAT
fusely Illustrated. the scenes la !
ther's childhood home being of
dal interest. Ilrander Mathew*
tributes ntt eve-opening tntt
Poe's cosmopolitan fame, aho
honor and esteem In which he I
held by men of note In forelfl
tries. '538
After reading the Woman**
Companion for December one
to be more in accord with the
Yuletlde. Rarely has such a
tion of Christmas stories lilt
the Christinas spirit and Cheer. 1
< ffered In u magazine. In
the fiction there are articles
various aspects of Christmas
a rice by Margaret Songster
r.rvan McCall. Many practlc
gestions for gifts may be gla
the department of Christmas
that will send those In despair
what to give on their way rej
STATE DEMANDS
DECISIVE VE1
DENVER. COL., Dec. 8.
tion of murder in the first
aoquittal was the verdict d<
by the Htate in Its closing
to-day in the trial of Oeltl.
sunaga, the Japanese accused
derlng Mrs. Katherine Wilson.
Till; ttl REK COWHERD
DIES IN niTl
(Special to The Richmond VI
I'ctLCMBTA. V.V, Dec. 8.-“ .
Cowherd, treasurer of Fluvanna <
died at his home at Palmyra ys
evening. The deceased had
declining health for several
His burial will take place here
old home to-morrow at one o'cti
MARTIN AND JONES,
DEMOCRAT MEMBERS Of
«.HESS IN POINT Of
TINCOVS SERVICE.
(Special to The Richmond VlR
WASHINGTON, 1». <\, Doc. i
State of Virginia enjoy* the
distinction of having the
erratic Senator and the old*
cratic Representative from the
point of continuous service,
State in the Union.
Senator Thomas S. Martin
presentative W. A. Jones, of
district, arc the Old Dora!
tran statesmen.
The fact that Senator
sworn in a few minutes
ators Tillman, of South
Bacon, of Georgia, is rai
his distinction in their
that the hand of death
many of the old-timers.
Martin, Tillman and Baa
gan their service with the
gress in 1895, and were
the same day.
Now that Livingston, of
has been defeated. Re)
Jones will be without Sl
rival in the House so
tlnuous service is coi
Jones entered the Fifty'
grers twenty years ago. .
unbroken record. In nearly
cent, of his campaigns he
opposition from either
Republicans.
The long servlco of
tin and Representative J<
title them to especial
in the way of commit!
mrnts in the event
and House become
Representative Jones i
sured of a good berth.
Democratic landslide a
House.
DECISION ON CORN
SHOW
STAUNTON. VA., Dec.
gusta county corn show |g j
held In the county
this city, Professor
•>f the State Agricultural
Station, will render hi
judge of the exhibit on
“Barkis is_
SUFFOLK. VA.. Dm
talf a dosen lawyers to
'ounty who are candid
nenwealth’a Attorney
ate William J. Sebelt,
lames L MeLemors,
>olntment. said that
he county but one, ...
hrough friends, had fl
f »lllingn»a» to
Hr R V '

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

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The Richmond Virginian., December 08, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page NINE, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920