The Richmond Virginian., December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
«'o\Tn\<Ttm " ii.i.
M.W MI.IU
|\*1IT1 TION
BY Mr. XT XMAS
IIMTIOV II 111 IIN IMI. I'M)
EYKRMMIXi. Ill \l*\ I oIt
111 m *> i \ ii r
MOM K
m t • Nn< kol •’» K'-'hi
' tor, th( uirail
Uttiv«r&ify $*'■ <•’ -M
dcridod Thu’?«tia\
Hurting <•’ t li
Togt thc;r v.'th *< r*
tnndt. to tin :u
v Will i'V^I t»i i •'\ i i i' .
Will st in..
. * - ■ '• i !•». t. t
Cia*
grand*
repn sst<! r.j i : ••
trinnnn*; • .
front »)e\ nt »• . t ;
tra« i r■ ■. v *»
Iv«nti r"0 i r ;i *s -
ft r th. w\i
oi iii- Thif
| •• • .
U e« mrriiu * .
i«nu >n* if*
*h> t ’i.loiilK;
I ; . It
Vvw.nn HhtJ
■. 11
Th.
; . , • i -
;t*uing :n a»i
fiili >n t• * : ;r - . > •
Tjtith .1 » u-l T i * ; i Ti-: lit ?. , if?. -
mtotie .in* ^ it I. .. - \ • *?« t r.* < * . -r (<
pi n - ii* " ■ an . th. nt
<HK * hi* *»t h ‘ T.
I nn id.' f*<r i»t-p« o .iro
‘ m th. tin t H< r ■ » Th 1 re.
lilt*}*' TisS: i. s. !S- p.-irvi • » i :i ' '!;( -■
.tv}!| f <• .** t af r g* : ■ r.i ?.*•.»
cin*\ ♦ tin •..•, .ir ami
thr r.t, iii" n -v i.iSir i, i :. n .
finery ti-.s* ;vn. n) .*» r.» rui
te^rrory , « J ;« r\«mj« hi.--;
TT i* , .;•! ir^*r
and gym - loe> a . . .t ; ir - -
thr courtyard /;< n f th*- \ ir^:
pita!. TM> f. M*r i i nI • • t
iargt- 4in ktr.. mr th.
Uivut. rlrs h“^-r i nth«. i' t .
locKera, i t ig ■> r ir- r**mn n-..
2TO«>ri . ~i/> < irrtr! • • ’ a* ’ t
tor Uu . v r. r
Tho +Xf< itU«* . h' . i!».
|t UrWoiui along ’ t ’fi rm
l\ t fOl»b> . f1v>> C;M>S r*»< HI . *ryrh p■ m t"f
.plu/tographini? purpose*. -»t* r. • ? t v m
pv room, drntal inf>rnar\ ,p.u ohor*
|fc. tafle*. At th« r >:* ft th>> ir**' ’and
f tug of rh«> v. in h*
fe-jbust of J »T‘. Hurst* r Mr« 3u1r•
"■«# th* «rhof).
flevrrn! of th. hi. • },.
WW !)*- Ilttuat^d f*!: th* ' n : r ’j fhmt .
To Hittf-! I'lioru Sy^toin
■ Th<* radiators will h, s-itc-i’.-d un
i;>. *ttr tho windows ami fr< ih air i*i ■ -ugh?
from th outbid*-, undrr ..ml
urour.d them Th.
v ttfhtod with £?»* *m!
tTrill lx*- oquipr* »} with
ptiom* wy*t*m.
Oru* of th* ff«turr-> tho t*'»p I!
Will bo thf di->*
With a fdoidr ir «
uparo for ;i Hn*
dows. Th- * wind*'-'* *« will ’•-*■ 17 >
tall a ml will t! * h U nr r ■ t q
bright***. if riot 11 * 1 - «■■?. -pom > th
h place. Wmwq-roorn* ^ r < 1 •')< )< ■' »**m
% US*"!"-- -
ir hall, arrangfd
ns H Klvr
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
Some reasons why I can sa\i
you money on your shoes:
I am on a s*r*-et, with
Low Rent, l ..H foi Clash.
I buy o r * ‘mm manufac
turers who < , erato tluir own
tanneries am* save you the
jobber's profit, who buy Shoes
made from trust leather ami
tanned from trust hides Save
you M( to $1.00 on everv pair.
IT IS I P TO VOl TO l>f OHM
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
jfhtt A.» D«i)y—J'«-i .» • 'HIV
\4«i V I Nvv.ro-* S 't,
-Dsily I— .. i., • ■ ( N. *
WflLti ■. <J |
Southern Railway
TRAINS J.FAVE RKHMOVfr
r*. R.— Toil -rtf » i*#-*1uU* **n* :
Hlonti kt ci; r.ini ft i
’i?nJO A. M.- «'* ’y— I •» iu ’ u; IVi
Mi Mri
IN: A. \j.~ n*-!v ! .*■ ^ ,t ,AU ,nt
fifam-kt* R«wn ■ iff* ■
l:M. Vi* ' -i »ilO* »*f , fhMt
jlOftr. r * i-vnl**' <-n ;
#4 4) f. M.- I.i S«n<l»v—K>vir »
_ tt:U, V M. -D*- • •-I k, .
IUmiiL. J-*uiJni*n « :j*< I •
YORK R1Vf K mm:
, 4;3P T. M.— I —T* vv. m t
<f It* Itot itr.r** M *t» H<»u »n*j \ u
| / 6;0< A M.~ I i vm. *• : * *
*nd fri*— l - -***. to v\ • v
1 RAINS AHRIYJ llR'h l «N
■>mi tfc* Nmtu. t 4*n A V! -
. #40 A M.— L* > ,1. v, r M ■
g|m K M.
Ei; '• Fftmi R *** * • 1 * ■<> \ M • 1v \ • \
|P*& nD-i Pn » 2 I*. M } . sUJ1
* i . iu. n <• %
#20 Ept M*U! I'll -I, Mi • m.h i ,■
gf§D0 *\ -P*iiv, I/O':>
P I I<o-;:4*vhJ:<
K ) I Nil lav an
*’fc. *yv
Pulim»fi.v
■ \9UtO A. — y —C.!{t*rlatt,«.«T^|j ‘ W
r ' Hiotofe.
■:Jh%b P.-W»ffc d*y* f>K»i t <"; *n
i A.—f > r*r t ? ! . J- /* ^ ;
P,—H «-<>ik <!*>*» To Lvrio'it<ufk
TRAINS ARRIVE RICH M!>Nil
I iron A 4 - > 1 1
Uoujh Jiotii — \ i i: \ .M . • i.> P J
m iioiiu Went- ‘viy A il . d \.
' A1
th—7 (X) A M . 2 4 P M.
i R<*%» L;w i » A M *7:15 P M
r**n*l-* Sijrnlay
and Pe'.ersburg Eleclr.c Ra:'way
* W*V* MrIiCMhIuI
. lot PvUnrMbw**
7. K «V. 10. II *12 P M.. I 2 *i I .
•*. 7. H *W;H) P M
k. ki tot 12:<M) nui'lnuj it a
!«»*« P#t*r*l>Ufg. lo*Jt Hyoamorv f ;
• »A. •^15. *7^5. w .<5, •I'i.Ji
M 12AA. •! t3A JAA. I.:j5. iX » ij
^7^4, H:36. 0^5, ♦!') 40, 11 :*0 P. M
b*COW *b rliaitMM.u
Mrpi hucuifti'k *q4
trosa P«4*«*Ourg eootMK-t «m;a c*rn •'>
LEDMAN’S
26 N. EIGHTH STRETT
Tkrec.Door* from i rar.klin Surct
Cans-Rady Co. s Bargain Salt
Continued Until Closing Time To-Morrow (Saturday) Night
What there is left of the various lota advertised
♦or Friday's bargain sale will be on sale to-morrow.
\t $2.95 Men s Worsted Trousers, Worth $5.00.
\t $1.95 Men’s Fancy Vesta, worth $4.00.
\t $1.00 Men’s Odd Vests, worth $3.50.
\t SI.95 Men's Velour Hats, worth $3.50.
\t SI.15 Men’s Soft Hats, worth up to $3.00.
Vt $9.75 Men’s Overcoats, worth $15.00.
\t $13.75 Men!« Stylish Cheviot Suits, in the
latest fabrics, wor h up to $22.50.
\t $16.00 Men’s Overcoats with plain and con
vertible collars, worth up to $27.50.
\i SI.95 hoys’ Bloomer Suits, worth $3.50,
\t 53.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits, worth $5.00.
\t S3.25 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, worth $5.00.
\t $3.95 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, worth $6.50.
\t 65c Boys’ l\tra Knickerbocker Pants, worth
$1.00.
\t 59c Boys’ Sweaters, worth $1.25.
\t $5.75 Boys’ Long Overcoats, worth $8.50.
\t >5.75 Boys’ l ong Overcoats, worth $12.50.
At 55.75 Children’s Overcoats and Reefers, worth
up to SI9.00.
U $2.50 Children’s Overcoats and Reefers, worth
55.00.
\t 29c Men’s Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, worth 50c.
Gans-Rady Company
• • *r ■ ■ i . ,, f«! •» • * will hr i»r »
" < i • ,. p door ''•'Ul I i «!no th*
.i11^« • • laboratory for advanc'd
• . - !:..:>?* or I if r»rjit».ry and 1 »!»
• t. » ,cs f ■ l:!-?t<'W»Ky, |*i»t holntfv. bar
t- n» < i 1 • l* tl i atholme}
Ready by Newt Christmas.
• •)!* <JiidbH* hopo to havi t in*
' ot1 !li:^ r« 1\ for <ncijpauo l*s
... tt < hi - tnuis J'bf foundation bn nl
r* . ■ -on,: 11o v< rvthltiK is in whapo
for c. i.li.H i t N it Koin in b*idn Work
v. * t * • *i t <b’lrt\
'pa b*li|ti in'tto IfC Pornpb«rd
of f a i: \\ Miller, fdiairvnaii; I‘r
• \ 1rvl o . I »r M i\ Ho*,-. Jr..
I 1 S • r ? I. ■' 1 • 11■ \V}I!»;i rn It Mil
hr 'iid I f» r i' lor
PI;* ).«>.j id of t niMt • < s, who ha \ • b* r n
tir« a ui ihrir fiToriH I-* promoft tb«
w onilumc proj-ct. i» om d ,
't.!!( wr .Imho > on.!-' I. I'hrS'tian.
duirnnn: I. Z. Morris. vb'o chairman;
V,' I{ ■] r ;« r. * * ri atary . John I *
) Sr - ! , (. t > MU * t, ‘ Jr.»nv Hb <'» Vh I
i-ntb John S»i*v. art Uryan. William
M 7 ■,’><’ rtna i; T. A M in. ?. 'I* I.
Moor,-. \\ s Joji.o. Joint S. Mono-,
M. i iH'-n, bid car 1> Taylor,
i i • . T i < ioi: .11 d John \\ < n-rdoii
T!'i' .oi ■. i • if; ronmitl (♦■*■ P «-ijinpos*f«l
of In S » t I >s John Dmm».
I >r \ I In it NV > ill* mil
In- lb (.. Slinj n
Citizens Give Liberally
\ ►; -in- p< ■? Moti : : t! * i • • * on
. r .1 ! • • • ! ? •"; ■ ' . n .. -4
\ tfiv •' 1 I • i* Sj a lif il »ivu-lis of
Ri< hlo - hi lull'. .-ppp t lab- (hr
. I Mi. h - I d . !i, th**
. ritv
h‘h- old < < • ‘ . i • «'«l la st Jan •
. ;i i a • 5j- inr* « 1 > » loom
i owl Hi* < »nan unit 1 h* ovom pr<<V«ftJ
to b* ? it la ■ .. I* in Hmi: ii in- it i i - to ,i
H'oiP . id
I r--t. • II''! t* w* f i«;a a I** ioiisoli
dvttft wiiii M * M»-d Ira! Col boo «*i \ .r
• i, .. r i v, * . , Iwl II,
p.»l). m jh nj.j t t with (I'UT*
niin.<i •"i t ?: .;id h< -j-h for t h« i i
Iv.» H .S' I P ■} t" ‘ .« f : th l iff! in till
S'.ull
« << i \ v i ft i< \ \ i» \ im*h »;
< 1 vri vi:.
N l‘. W Vi M;K l >• < W >m» r» .»r»
still mil, i'.ti a ’ ; \ * !:• • .Ji • m Aim r<<
.ii'i Mu “tmr iin product ar*
<•< ri • I-• • r: < 11|; V. ! VlliUrH, •!«■*
< lar< <i Mi !' ilij. W'l*n. * >»■ * <1
i - «i.v h pM*.- - V*. to. i .i i I. j. ►; I..
u44 rn-w
".St! (>!!'• Vi. I !H-I i I V « < f I >0 t t! ri M
! i :a• • ai.il i.11k i■ • << i • n anpn
• tat«■ t1 * : P « i . « 11 f t• ma • . ; . i,• .»i
I i l i 1 • i • •• J ' .■■/!• .41, III ! ' W '.• U
llll'i*
I I' ■ f; f I r- t '•' ■ i; a n nn t h*‘ * *iuv rilf d
KUW Minna n .1 i-.iti.. Im* u "'ll* '
Mi ;. f ,* : l. i . I. '. i • " 7s’ : 1 • S It U 1.
I : !1K I n>hTn.i I. • U.I' H.IUK,i(rr IX
j pp *•,>.* ’• an «»i *; * i - • «•»* <»n\ unj* t nr
U ■ I «; i . II - MM. I • ■ ; . ! (hr J ( \ul< r ■
’ uni 1) -Mi I-.. * i ‘ ■ • >i : . Mi-n ami w -»
I nu ll .1 J i lint ' .4'i' .1 i*
| 1 11«■ x ala : * r« * ' • t u 1 . . * • I - f I - • i. >
M .dl* * ■“ r . • I. u 1*1 ot > "Ur
WMt.M li 'Mi} VWMti.. Ji ill- i.J'.Uil *•( ' MU)
. !> .UP' r. ■ ’ . i • !»•■:. ,. i r s.. <:.V
I ! ■ . r • H i- V. .ti »i 1 .;r
• -a ,i . I«*w .*i.i op i . \ in y; ii' raj
! ' . -U ' '"•).« \* u . llj.lt! , of 111. WU'tlihl)
: • la r, : ■ j. .»• 'or { la. ' I ni*
! Wn «m lot a lot- . M ’«.' \ »?i«
fof
lit til,.I f
1V J ‘ «
1 w* r*
■
f:-- , ."III
1..i, - * r *!<'»»
• • ii.ni i.i.ii,: I
s i • < • r • *,-« \
y ha
• ' to Mu«*|* Hi
, ■ utV« f, I. ;*
.< . • m ■? I I , - Ml*]}
I Ml 1 l I - : *•
Vll.nlW
.1 . • I! iv;iv wli I *
I . MM If
'■ i m ! !‘.i • tflori
' I • • *1 MM f; no
K of , * . Vt OflMMi
‘i i|IM)l »!<*> * \l (.Iff \l • IHnMM.
%\l» lit. I I % 14 t i 1.1.1 < III -
\ MIM I VI l<*\ \ I t !>-. \H *
IJi 11- W;i)im /, i
*»r * ‘t \n it!*1 Mrs <*
' } rill) TV h I !«•'!, H : ;•
< . .*<» I 'r ,o.* . riiui !. i
1 •
1 : ;; . < r , - , • • f r o: f •
Ur. I v« of * hv ■
* V- ’■ •• ' ’ •
it r ft *
■A .. , r-ou.-i ti ‘
5* aplKS*r* that to* i>«
r' u> y-‘ t-> ► *■ 11m i anil
. I *! I -*• ] v | f| • r«
■.; ourifc** f H*r u .■ <
itii «*-year-«- «
... r .. •< Moil/, or
. rI I ;/V Ml
. f It: ?» .J.
. t v i7i*of *#,#
I I *• ;.»•.<y Hi ! it
■Mf- if 17! put of .
wii* In a ht r
f r* . t cros-inr
■ ovi*r «' M 1
• , t. fii'tt'i'.v r,
oj-..-*, if •, v f • *-o,i:» ||< ufnl«r«*>'*•
» ru■ k ,* rna f v- ri* ( ulc an»1
hr*i ; i sol*’ I" to injury to hi
Society
1 <*r week* the society girls and men
of Ui<'hm«»nd have b* rn eng roused In
for the Japanese cottl- j
hoii which w as given hy Miss
I Iran* h nt the Masonic Temple Thurs
dH\ evening In honor of her debu
tante nlcro, Misti Zayde Branch, and
• on * ruing which wonderful rumors
c to unsounded pleasures were
abroad. But few, It any. had even a
faint conception of the perfection of
brilliancy and beauty that were re
veiled as they entered the ballroom.
Siirpassing all previous entertainments
that have ever been given in this city
by j t s wealth of decorations and
handsome favors, this cotillion Is the
topic of conversation among the fash
iomibh folk to-day and Is one of the
remembrances that will he treasured
I by the girls- and men who enjoyed it
in r.-alitv and who will in retrospect
r» call It as a ' thing of beauty anil
forever"
I 'hv onNC.iou»jy one connect* the j
thought* of flowers with the land of
Japan, and the entire hall was turned
x»t'* a garden of blossoms and lights.
•>111 j a x w a - hung f rom the wails and
window.*, forming curtains *r green,
against w hi* h were, banked nnmbcr
• a ins* - and chryHuiiUmmutns.
i.ens «.i bamboo, hung with wis
taria ' err poo cd throughout the hull,
which was gay with myriads ol Jap
an* . InnUins HWinglng from the
t/ougs of tnoghra tree* and arbors,
in * < r; dcluil it seemed the free.
• lor* stramcd work of nature, rather
than of decorators.
The orchestra was * on* caled behind
• k gM’ujMng t'ii.v u i « wiiu * in i i jy
nlosrtuiii.s. \ mini.*lure lake* with it«
banks laden with tin- wat*T iriH in
donate shad is fink ami lavender
i« termed i n tiu* tront part of the
i stag*
An .iilr.i< ti\r: t* a garden in the
midst •»! pink iris, muon flower.- and
I wiMiaria was arrang* <i hack of the
i.* ' * i» ili*4 par u •
!■ iuwriu in th* dining room warn
»n*a** in Miiilmnt sham,-* than in the
Iwtiironm and loyi-r, the latter of
w\n \i w,ii> converted into a reception
hail by it skillful pim ing **f rustic*
m .i:.-. tables and pink and white idof*
S’-ni- K< d iihis ana poiimettlaft adorn
. d th** .nnmg room, vvhih Japanese
bowls tiic scarlet lilies and tiny
Inti** goldfish v\ ♦ re arranged in th**
i- liter ot tin tables which were light
id i v lanterns} .arung irom the cell
1 lUg .
:dis> ib.iiuli wore hii imported
m wn . t old him ehiiton, einnredd
er« d In p«*ari* and pink iimvons. Ke
.1 i mg with ini w«re Mrs. John Kerr
Ur*in* h. Miss Zayde Uraiuh, Alms Hue,
i New Y*rk, and Miss i’hiniz: , *>!
tie* i gia
Alts Hi.iiuh was gowned in sal
mu pink satin, and held a bouquet
• ! ros»> and It lbs. Mi 08 Zuyde
Ufiiredi won* a Japanese costume of
white ilk embroidered in cherry blos
som- . w ith a pink obi, and carried
, i n* <ga\ • I Ilium of the valley anti
'• g■•nia- Mbf* Uhiimy's kirinmo was
■ i a ho* t repe silk, embroidered in
• In . stiiih.-niuiiin and birds, while Miss
Ilio* -> was of \ ellovv embroidered in
id* t roses Hid lefts vivid poppies
i*h ,t contrasting nib oi light him*.
V; usual th* 4i ebu ta lit»> were the
• i*i* r «d miH’h attraction, and their
’•.*»>*?m>, . very quaint and fas* i
teituiK Miss fcinily Cunningham l„v
men w * * i. ■ an imported mandarin
• it. • laboral* Iy • onhr<dd< red in gold
and lom. rith s, with .ivi.i
- ,, ii> s «■; Mao ; iid hit*-, h- i nklrt
1- up -f ihi -am*- shade "i i.ltii llt'i
hair "a* dlf.-Mfl \ tty high oil lilt*
at! ' 'Ill » ■ t i I fib.lint !,ill? II:, I.rn-l
lilt ! 11 —
V ■ r .v niiU'-ii.il uii,‘ Uit- lithium, worn
i Kliv. id. th il ir#n u\.. it v .its
•‘'.I • * ■ a in.-iui i i Hu' i ,i mil', in
I: i. (miiiu! i.i'i.ii ■ . art- ago by Mr.-.
-■ m-ral Wood, is li. u ui*'tin n in Jap
iu and f ■!.- i.l -1mi nil interest In
..I -I I In '(fral 111 It 11 only la worn
royalty li »»s a kimono rirhli
■ ill 11|' li. Irr.nl iii : v, a ms. i ll. I i v 1.1,'S.siinia
'oil )> ii.v, ttlns and in I w ith i hi l
' -I 11Ion u ,-iilk. Her obi was or ch.-r
id I..! at th. 1 ■:»t • k with cold
ring. .
Al.“n ' .mill.. Wi ljord won an ini-!
11 • <J Inn mlar kimono embroidered
il .lap,tn. h.. llgnrt-H and v ilh a « rim
n ‘■ilk tintli rdi'h!' H< r ..hi was
i *•>•>) purple. and r.-d rlmei* w.-r '
H-t.'ii' ii in hot hair.
Mi-- I'.irinj Scott lib,, worn an ini
a t li'd l ostninr ot IdU'- silk , rep. j
■mlit'i.nli r> d in gold iudtirliii s and
I ok | Hrs onthomume MIsh Mar.. .
a Thorough had a iitniint light hltlc
.itu'.no .mhroidit.il )n tin-, pink and
‘•Ilow I!..w.-rs with a pink old Uml
l ink i hr>*nnthiwnums in In r hair.
M iaa Curlle Minor's costume \.aH>
atlo r unusual, .insisting of a man-;
* : n i ..at a-tit iron Chino, and hav
n« tin idf.it of embroidery, while
t . m fa. t. in.aid in various color*, j
.. . j. shade of blue predominating
Thu aft of decoration iii now lout !
am. dig th. <-hlno.«i , t. whom It war;
aliar. Tliis C‘Ott wii* worn over i
• !i".i silk *1 r * .si* vv i t li tii. yellow j
i s.. h.
Miss li'iltil l.i'fi nan wore » light
al . si.k kimono, ertthrold. r*.1 in pink1
nn snntht*inut>i» anil a blue old. 8h
■ arried a real Ji.paneee parasol,
Mro Mary t'haltnuni’ costume via
[of light blue iflk «nbmlder*d la Jkiif
1 an esc figures over a cherry colored
1 foundation. Pink and lavender let*
wore must attraotivi us hair orna
; incuts.
Mia* Carrie Wadtley wore a k intone
of blue and pink, richly embroidered,
j and pink silk crepe kimonos with
| contrasting blue were also worn •>>
i Misses Janie Bou Inure und Dorothy
Christian.
! Miss Vlrgle Tyler's kimono was ft
thin silk embroidered In varl-oolorod
flags over pink, whllo Miss Knnny
Tyler's was of pink embroidered In
! butterflies over blue,
j Miss Elisabeth Cooke wore n laven
der silk kimono embroidered In chry
santhemums and (told butterflies In
her hair. Her obi was of lavender.
A striking hit of color was revealed
In Miss Archer Joynes' kimono of
'llame colored silk, richly embroider
led. She wore scarlet geraniums In
. her hair.
Miss Elsie Harrison wore jw Im
ported mandarin coat embroidered In
scarlet, and gold and a lavendar gray
«klrt with touches of blue. Miss Isabel
Carter's was'of white silk embroidered
and Miss Elsie; Parrish’s was of blue
tfllk with pink flowers, embroidered
• n It and n pink and blue obi.
Every other tlgur. was s favor
donee, Mrs. Fred Si ott, Mrs. John
Kerr Branch, Miss Francis B. Scott
distributing them t" the girls and
Mrs William H. Palmer. Miss Effle
Branch. Miss Hattie Boss and Mrs. H.
Carter Scott to the men. The girls'
favors were given i" the men and
■ vice versa, the couples exchanging
them as they met. The favors were
numerous and novel tut all suggestive
! of the Japanese.
| Among them were gold headdresses
and pink < hrysunthcmums lor the
girls, with big pink (lowers, holding
i whistles, for the men. Japanese para
sols. dainty silk fans, paper knives,
cunning little Japanese dolls dressed
; In quaint brocade klrr.onos and con
cealing ribbon-holders and tiny silver
i bodkins and pocketbouks fashioned of
figured Japanese silk.
President's Pinner.
The President and Mrs. Taft opened
. the season of state dinners Thursday
• evening, when they entertained In
compliment 10 me caniner. l ut: uin
ner was nerved In the state dining
room, and was followed by a musical?.
Jn addition to the cabinet member* j
and their wives, the guests included '
the governors of five States, several j
senators, and the chtef of staff of the
army and Mrs. Wood.
The tabic was exquisitely decorated
with pink roses and maidenhair ferns..1
The Marine Hand played during the ;
dinner.
The Governor of Virglnln and Mrs.
-Mann, the governor of laiaware, the
governor of New Jersey, the governor
of Illinois and Mrs LMneen and the !
governor of California were, the State
ottlcials present.
At the niuaicale woe h followed, the
artists were. Mr. II. Kvnn Williams,
tenor, and Mrs. K. \. Selberllng, so- |
prano Mrs. Katherine Itruot wag at ,
the piano.
Governor and Mrs. Mann were n
among the guests Thursday night at
the dance given by Mrs. Moran In
►»nor of Miss Helen Taft. Before
leaving Washington to-ctay Governor
and Mrs. Mann visited the new oitlee
buildings of the senate and house h rl
<lay morning, returning to Klenmcmd j
in the aiternoon.
I.ngugciueiit Announced.
Colonel and ilrs. James it. Brunch
1: ntertuim d at a handsome dinner at
the Commonwealth Club Wednesday
evening in honor 01 the formers
birthday, when the engagement of
their daughter, Mis; Mary Cook a ,
1 triinch to Mr. Thomas Burton Snead
das announced. Miss branch made her
debut lust winter and is very popular
In society here. Mr. bnead is a
graduate of the I’niverElty of Vir
ginia .uni is a prominent attorney of
(Ids city.
Covers were laid for twenty-five and
the guests included the members of
Colonel Branch's father’s and grand
father's families,
Mrs. Kniily J; Cunningham and Mr.
John I*. Branch represented the older
members of th. family, and others I
present Included Mrs. Beverly B.
Munford, Mrs. Anna Branch Cabell. 1
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Branch Me- 1
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withers.
"f Suffolk; Mr and Mrs. Robert G.
Cabell, Miss Mary Salford Munford,
James Branch CainU, Mr. and Mrs.!
Melville C Branch. Colonel and Mr*.
Jainos U. Branch. Miss Mary Cooke.
Branch. Thomas Burton Snead.
Mr. John P Branch announced his
intention of reviving an old custom In j
the Branch family having each year
u birthday dinner on December 23, the 1
birthday of the into Thomas Branch,
founder of th« Branch banking house
h« re anrl father ..f Mr. John P. Branch. |
Birthday Luncheon.
Mrs. John W. Harrison entertained
at h small hm< la an at the Country
Club Thursday afternoon In honor of j
tin* birthday ot her daughter. Miss K.l- i
s • Harrison.
Whist Tournamont.
An interesting .-vent In club and so
cial circles cits the December card I
tournament placed at the Woman's
< bib Thursday evening. with compass
whist as the r.-'a- Seven taides were j
playing. resulting n the top score east
ami v est lielnK made by Mr. and Mrs
W. l> Wood, mi i north and south hy )
Miss Claire C.udla iiie and Mr Fnlrlle
Cooke After t game a handsome j
, ollatinn was m • **,I by the entertain -
no nt committee .f the chtb j
'Hie Jiinuari tournament will take*,
place on the 1‘th when bridge will tie
pl.iyi d.
Park on—Clarke.
Mi Krnest N l'i rklna and Miss Huth i
i; Cl.irk. both if Richmond, were I
ipilcth married :.» the Randolph Street I
parsonage on Tt rsday evening. P1*- i
Do You Want
Christmas
Money?
If you arc a reader of TUB
RICHMOND VIRGINIAN and
wish to wake some ptn money J
quickly, please send your name and *
address to
THE RICHMOND AGENCY
P. 0. Pox 4W< Richmond, Va. j
P. S.—If you i an not find time to
interest yourself, perhaps you have \
a son or daughter that would liht
some spending money for Christmas.
So you turn send t» their name.
Takes the Place
of All Other
Remedies
U what one rnttn i
¥,lvwwu»0»tweiAn YEAR'S M a
VICK’S teuXli SALVE
He uyi ll»r r*ly •• It •c*tot«ieCr#«pl
Couffb*. *•> CoH«
Use l»UI will f'mro Iff nv*flu to eat. Aiw«j«
lire a llh^ul *»|>p*\ hi II your drogglM
lul l Vickkov« * -m t reiet 11* Of Send to lit.
2 Be EOe mtXtO
tl'a ceanomfoi/ to icy fit Siller ait*.
VKrS FAE1LT BMEUIM CO.. CmaA.ra. W.C
Let Us Sell
Your Property
Find the kind you want to buy—Secure you a sat
isfied tenant—Rent you the home or store you want
and negotiate your loans.
Like every other modern business, the real estate concern that serves its clients
honestly and efficiently must be divided up into different departments. There
must be system—a trained man for every side of the work. Long ago we realized
this important fact. Others will realize as they grow. The result is that we have
long experienced and realiable men who thoroughly know their side of the busi
ness to look after the work of buying and selling city property, for securing ten
ants, for the purpose of locating the kinds of houses and factories that people
want to rent or buy, for negotiating loans and for finding farms, in this way
we are enabled to give every one the right sort of service.
Our Tenants and Buyers Are Satisfied.
The result is that almost always our real estate transactions of every kind are
satisfactory. The people who rent houses or stores or offices know just what they
are getting and remain satisfied year after year. The people who buy property
through us are pleased with their purchases. We learn just what a buyer wants
and find it for him. These are wonderful advantages to all concerned.
Have You Property You Want to Rent?
Are You Looking for Home or Factory?
It matters not which, we can come to your aid with the necessary property or
tanant.
Our organization is a large one. We are in touch with every side of the work.
We know where and how to find tenant and buyers.
We know the value of real estate in all sections.
Simply let us know your wants.
Have You Money to Invest?
Do You Want to Borrow Money?
In either case you should let our experts help you to carry out your plans.
There is nothing in all the world of investment so safe, so simple as lending
money On real estate.
On the other hand there b nothing that pays better than bluing a home,
though you have to borrow to do it with.
Talk the matter over with us—let us help you over the hitch.
A Department of Farms.
Is a special and well-developed side of our business. The men in charge know
every section of Virginia—know where values are and how to secure them. If
you want to buy, sell or trade a farm, see us.
POLLARD & BAGBY,
1102 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
■ 16. at 7 o clock. The Rev. IV.
E Robertson, pastor of Randolph Street
Baptist church, performed the cere
mony, which wnt witnessed by a few
friend* of the couple
The bride wii neatly attired In a
traveling- suit of blue, with hut and
(loves to correspond.
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins will reside at
Weathanipton.
Martin—Snaaa.
Mr Marti* M. Mai tin and Mlsa Rossa
Estelle Snead, both of this city, were
accompanied Thursday evening by a
few friends to the residence of Mr A.
R. Laughcm. in Barton Heights where
they were married about s o'clock by
the Ret. W. A Laughon.
Paraenala.
Mrs. Arthur Olasgow Is expected to
arrive In .New York this week from
London She will come direct to Rich
mond to spend the Christmas holiday#
with her father. Mr. John l’ Branch.
Bishop and Mrs. Arthur S. Lloyd
and family, who have made their home
in Alexandria lor the past year, will 1
move to Now York the tlrwt ol Janu
ary.
Miss Josephine Clarke, who ha* been |
tiie much admired guest of Mrs. John :
S. Mune ali.ee VliuiikagU lug. returned1
!o her home in Norfolk Thursday morn
ing
• » »
Mias Lucy Patton, of Lexington, is'
visiting Miss Rachel Urquhart for sev
eral weeks
Miss Polls Robins will rrivp on
Monday from New Vork, where she is
spending the winter, to stay with her
mother, Mr*. William T. Robins, dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. LeFlls arc here
for several days en route to their home
In Jacksonville, Fla., from Htaunton.
i ONE WILLING
10 ElECTIIOCOTE Hi
BUND SINGER LOSES HIS VOICE,!
BEG8 THAT HE MAY BE RE- !
LEASED FROM LIFE.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.. Dec. 1« —
Waiting patiently for an answer to the
tppeals he sent out In personal letters
:o the governors of New York. 1111
vots, New Jersey and West Virginia,
taking that he lie allowed death by
dectrocutlou. Rav. Thomas McKInsey.
oca! blind singer and former pastor
ivho leaped Into almost national fame
iv bis strange request, to-day deject
MB admitted that Ilia pathetic appeal
hurt not fet been granted. McKiiwy,
realising that hi* voice, with which
hfc ernt-d a precarious livelihood In the
streets, had failed him. sent letters on
Wednesday to the four governors usk
I tier legal release from life by electro
cution. To-day he stated that al
though he considered suicide wrong,
he might take his own 111* In caeo his
request was not honored,
"1 am praying my request will b*1
honored by some one of the four gov
ernors." said McKInsev to-day
His family, w hile taking every possi
ble care of hlrr,, are Inclined to the be
lief that McKInsev Is Insane. Three
months ago they filed a petition to have
has sanity Investigated, but a commis
sion of two of the ablest physicians It.
the city declared McKInsey was of
sound mind and In possession of all
his faculties, though suffering irom ex
treme nervousness.
I'Rl ISKR nfll\(.s IX
SICK MEX FROM Fl.EHT.
(Special to The Richmond \ Irglnlan
NORFOLK, VA , Do 1«._The seri
ous cases of Illness brought In tfrom
the Southern Drill grounds bv the Cru
iser Washington were diphtheria and
typhoid f. ver 1\ Regie, a musician
lias diphtheria, and Utiner laingfU hi
lias typhoid The men are Improving
at the Naval hospital here and tlic
Washington ha.-, return-<1 to sea
lc> blasts ijw.-pt th*- Vlrg.nia, North
Carolina and Maryland coasts to-day
with the wind blowing fifty miles an
hour All shipping is storm-bound for 1
the present.
William Rausrmaa Illt-s.
ihpi rial to Toe R.--hmond Y.rginian ;
WOODSTOCK. VA Dee. IS.--William
Rauserman, a prominent farmer of till*
neighborhood, died Thursday, at the
Jefferson hospital, l’hlladelphla. follow - |
Ing an operation Ills remains reached 1
Woodstock on Friday at noon. The
funeral services were conducted at hi- i
lati home on Friday. He Is survived \
by his widow and two brothers, Martin
and A. K. Uauserman.
. . Aground on Thimble shonla.
NORFOLK. VA . Dec. IS.The four- i
masted schooner George M, Grant, of I
New Haven, Conn, coal laden, from
Newport Nows. Is aground on Thimbu .
Hhoals. In lower Chesapeake Hay. It
Is bel oved that the vessel may be float- I
^>wlUinvU_serliuis_lnjtiry;^^^^^^^^^ .
VIIU.IMA-CAROI.IXA rilEMICAL CO.
OFFICE OF TREASURER.
Richmond Va„ Dec, 13. 1910.
PREFERRED DIV1DKNT NO. 61.
THE HOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
of this company have this day de
c ared a dividend of two (2«A). the
same being consecutive quarterly
dividend No. *1 on the Preferred
Stock of the company, payable Jan
uary 13th, 1911, when dividend
chocks will he mailed to all Pre
ferred stockholders of record at the
close of business December 31st, 1910.
The hooks for the transfer of Pre
ferred stork will be closed from II
M. Saturday. December 31st, 1910, un
til 10 A. M Monday', January lath,
1911
H. W. TRAVERS.
Treasurer.
A. I. Aiiitmwm,
Retd Estate Auctioneer and Insurance
A limit
Richmond, Va.
< OMMIS'HOXERS
ACOTION SAI.K
of a i cry valuable
House and Lot
No 2410 Hull Street,
■bin! beyond the City Limit*, in Ch»
terfield County, Va
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit of
Chesterfield County in the suit of E.
Xunnallv A Scott, entered November
2.ith, the undersigned SfiecuU Commit*
siorier mil sell at public auction, on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1010
At 4:110 o'cloek P. M.
the altore Douse and Lot. being No. 0
on the plan of Buck Hill Addition, said
lot fronts 33 fet on the South line of Hull
Street, beginning at a point 132 feet from
Da- Street, and running back between
parallel hues 17,j feet to an alley Itj feet
wide The house is a good, comfortable
7-roonted dwelling.
Thi* is good property: the rent* will
give you a good interest on the investment
and the property will steadily increase in
value.
TERMS:—One-half cash, the balance
in ft and 12 months, deferred payments
bearing interest, title to be retnined by
the C ourt till all the purchase money ta
fully paid.
LAW HENCE P POOL,
. Special Commissioner.
.1 L. AHanumn, ,4 vtionerr.
In tlie clerk's Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Chesterfield:
E. Nunnally, Plaintiff,
against
A. Scott, Dctendant,
1, Phillip V. Coghill, Clerk of said
Court, do certify that the bond required
by the Special Commissioner by the
decree rendered in said cause on the 25th
day "of November, 1910, has been duly
given under my hand this 13th day of
December, 1910.
PHILLIP V. COO BILL Clerk.
HUTZLER
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS 1jALL5
L. O A N E
t.'o t v.r ma.n ,r,n t t