The Richmond Virginian., February 22, 1911, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
EUROPEAN RULERS TO ASSEMBLE IN MARCH
HONORING ANNIVERSARY OF ROME AS CAPITAL
[XMFEor willTavr]l
1 PRESIDENT TALLIEKES]
HOME, Feb 22 \ mn'it notable
gathering of Europe1 ?i rub . p v 5b > •*
in Home In Marrh T1---'
m ill be the gueats of Pope Pius X. an \
the Qulrlnal on the occasion of the for
Math anntver** r\ of the proclamation
. - .■■■„■—■.--■■■■■ .......—
of Home as th* capital of I'nitmi ifiiy.
Thono moot toned more particularly *
in t ondiUK t ■» be present er*‘ K’np<*r«>r
William, of <i«rTiiany. President Pul
liam, «>{ Frsm^, King Haakon, of N<• ■ \
vv.*i> and King I'otar. of Servia. It In
rocnnlei! as not improbable that Kin*
G e*»rgc, of Knglatid may visit Home
after his coronation. T: <> f>ope will bo
the center of one >‘f the moot imptfs*
stvo gatherings of distinguished men
that has occurred in recent time#.
...."s
Are you a subscriber to
The Virginian?
. Do you intend to subscribe
to any of the national maga
zines this year?
will give you a yearfs sub:
e^ription to two of the fob
_ lowing magazines and _a
gubscriptio" »" The Richmond Vir;
T HE RICHMOND VIRGIN!AN
WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION
THE COSMOPOLITAN
THE DELINEATOR..
EVERYBODY’S
McClures ■■■ ■ •
GOOD-HOUSEKEEPING
HAMPTONS
DESIGNER ■;
THE METROPOLI TAN
SUCCESS
Rei». Sub. Price
$4.00
. 1.50
. 1.00
. 1.00
. 1.50
. 1.5CT
. 1.25
. 1.50
.. .75
1.50
. 1.00
The above magazine* are listed ^the regular JP.SO^S 1°TS on'the three
who avail themselves of thrs offer w»U make a sa%mg
publications.
Don’t Miss This Opportunity!
ISVII »■ oo AND RECEIVE THE
TX^MAgSiNFSANDTHEWCHMOND viRGINIAN EACH FC >R ONE YEAR.
THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED IIML.
Either THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE or THE M
■ imaiic HERALD can be had with one of the an
TmTmaiHWN £ ■; JJ»
ttonal dollar, making the three one year tor $6.00.
Address Your Order to
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN,
RICHMOND, VA.
t
_|§|fevj . 1 j
J \ .
Father Time will turn backward a
century or more In It* flight Wednes
day evening when the much talked
or Charity BalLwill be given in the
Jefferson auditorium. Stately ms Ids
and men wilt dame the minuet which
will open the ball nt *:30 o’clock,
and their costumes and wigs will bs
perfect replicas of the days when
Washington and Martha Curtis danced
the 1 stately and proud minuet." Mrs.
Fiank McCarthy and Mr. Fainter
Leigh will lead. Mrs. McCarthy's cos
tume is a beautiful affair of white
satin, rich lace and black velvet, it
is embossed with bunches of roses
and is made with panniers of tlia
satin, .looped back with black velvet.
The front Is studded with rubies. Jt
Is cut low at the neck, which Is finish
ed off with lace, und has a court
train. illsr Fa rah Hamilton, of
Petersburg, and Mias Elsie Lindsey
will take the places of Misses Zayde
Hranch and Mabel Walker, who nr«
prevented from attending by mourn
ing. Following the minuet, the ball
e ill l e turned Into the usual dances,
tor which music will be furnished by
Thllow'a orchestra.
Richmond society will be present
on masse. The stage liaa been con
verted into boxes each containing
scats for six. These box partiee will
he one of the most attractive features
of the ball. Those who have engaged
boxes are Mr*. J. Scott Parrish. Mr.
Egbert Heigh, Mrs. Stewart Bryan.
Miss, Mary Williams, Mrs. Barton
Wise. Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. Peter
Mayo, Mrs. Fred Scott, Miss Lett ice
Woodward and Mr. Watkins Ellcr
son.
The auditorium is a mass of bright
colors and flowers Flags of all the
nations are hung from the windows
and on the walls, while quantities of
red. w hite and blue hunting heighten
ihe hrllltant effect. Tall palms and
hay trees are grouped at the base of
the stage, and about the hell. A seat
ed supper will he served In the din
ing room of the hotel about 12
o'clock. The center table will be re
served for the minuet dancers, while
smaller tables, attractively decorated,
are provided for the other guests.
The sale of tickets has been phe
nomenal, and material benefit to the
Belle Bryan Hay Nursery will be the
result of this ball, which will he one
of the most brilliant events In Rich
mond in years.
In Honor of Mrs. Ctuitmigltam.
Mrs. George Wayne Anderson will
he hostess at a > nrd party Thursday
afternoon in honor bf Mrs. Mayhew
''unnlngham, of Savannah, Ga. Mrs.
''arter Scott will also entertain at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs Cunningham, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Barton Wise und has
been the honoree at a number of
handsome affairs during her stav
here.
Luncheon nt ConiinonwealUi Club.
A handsome luncheon was given
Wednesday st 1 o’clock at the Com
monwealth Club by the Common
wealth Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. James
Lyons acted as toast mistress and Mrs.
D. T. Williams. Mra. Robert Nel
son and Mr*. C. P. Wingfield gave
toasts The table was especially at
tractive with its centerpiece of deep
red carnations, flanked by numerous
red hatchets. The place cards were
miniature hatchets, bearing the por
trait of George Washington The Ices
"ere in the, shape of hatchets, and.
in short, every appointment of the
luncheon recalled the "Father of Our
Country" and the anecdotes of his
childhood. Cov ers were laid for thlr
i ty-four. '
Among those present were: Mrs.
Ben Purcell, Mr*. J. Taylor Ellysop,
Mrs. James I.’.nns, Mrs. Allen Cham
bers, Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. Mrs.
Charles A. Blanton, Miss Eijmonla
Martin. Mrs. A. E». P, oilmour, Mrs.
F. It. Wingfield. Miss Madge Freed ley.
Mrs. William B. Wood, Mrs A. 7.
Huntt. Mrs. John M. Mimfs. Mrs.
Preston rjwn. Mrs. It. T. Williams,
Mrs. William H. Payne, Mrs, Hebert
Nelson. Mrs. Thomas S. Bocoek. Mrs,
! J. P. Whyte. Mrs. Samuel W. Wil
liams, Mrs. Pleasanton Conquest. Mrs.
J R. V Daniel, Mrs. S. J. Dudley,
! -Mrs Willard Craig. Mrs. Mahone and
Mrs Baker
Luncheon -in Kitidntmv.
An attractively arranged luncheon
was given Tuesday by Mr*. Arthur
i Klnaolviug, of Baltimore, at her home,
F,t. Paul's rectory. The affair had
i been planned in honor of Mrs. Ran
I dolph Williams, of Richmond, Vu..
but she ?as detained In Washington
S and could not be present. The other
| guests we re: Mrs. David (}. McIntosh
j Mrs. John II Wight, Mrs. William
i A. Fisher. Jr.. Misses Katahlecn Bruce.
; tnondand Eleanor Turnbull, of Rich
mond; \V. Hall Harrig ami Harvey
j Fushiiig.
< happclk)—Row e.
“Brgmpton." the handsome coio
[ n!al home of Captain M. B. Row e, was
: the scene of a beautiful wedding.
I when M s* May Douglas Howe became
- tile, bride of- Mr.' 'Edward Westray
<Tiupp<d!e, of Wavertey. Va on Tues
! day night. The wdde reception hall,
! vvilh the altar at one end, was deco
, rated with masses of evergreen, sntl
lnx and pink azalea* all conforming
t > the color scheme of pink and green.
: The bridal party was preceded by four
ribbon-bearers— Misses Adelaide M«s
, sick Rowe. Juijg Mason Rowe and
Masters Alvin T. Rowe. Jr., and Car
j ter Redd.
ter Redd Rowe, nieces and nephews
I of the, bride.
The ushers were Messrs. J. Sant
| Guy, of Johns Hopkins Fnlverelty;
Westrav Cobh, of Blackstone; Vir
ginia* L. Arnold, of Richmond Col
lege; Walter Daniel, of Waverly; Geo.
D. Rone, of Fredericksburg: Peyton
Rowe, of Richmond.
Follow ing these were the six brides
maid*— Mieses .May Carmichael, of
Cincinnati; Constance Wheeler, of
Burlington, \ t ; Irma Juffress. oi
Chare City. ‘Va.; Grace Jones. Revile
Tyler and Cora Motley Rowe, of Fred
, et'ickaburg wearing white lingerie
over pink silk, carrying bouquets of
sweet peas.
The maid of honor was Miss lauia
Rowe, sister or the bride, with a
gown of Nile green satin, veiled in
marquisette, i.ith crystal head trim
mings. He Rowers were pink rose.*.
The bride entered the hall on- the
arm of her lather. Captain M. B.
Rowe. Her dies# was of while satin,
veiled In marquisette, with pc-ai 1 trim
mings. duchess lace and pearl orna
ments. She carried a shower bou
quet of lilies of the valley and Bride’s
roses. The party was met at the altar
bv the gr-.i in and the best man. Mr.
Wallace Chaupelle, of Waverly, Va.,
brother of the groom. Rev. R. A. Wil
liam*. of the Baptist cliurull, perform
ed the ceremony.
Mis* M.vtlr 8. Redford. of Rich
mond, played the wedding march, and
during the n remony Mis. A. P. Row<;5
sang, sweetly "Sunrise'' and "Dawn
ot Love.” She was uocnmpanied with
tt violin obligator hr Professor A. B.
Lowering
At the cone histon of the ceremonvyi,
brilliant reception was tendered tho
brtdul party
Mr. and Mrs. Ohappelle left on ««
late train -for New York and other
Northern points. They will be at homo
In Waverly alter March 31.
Among the out of town guest* were
Mrs. Lucy Chappells, of Waverly;
Mr* Beniamin Cobb, of Blackstone;
Mrs. Lee Puller, of Sparta; Mrs. Frank
Jones, of Washington: Miss Nell ®ut
\
Exhibit and Sale New Notions
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
WILL HOLD EXHIBIT AND SPECIAL SALE OF
NewSpringStockof Notions
and Dressmaking Supplies
MANY SPECIAL PRICES AND UNIQUE FEATURES.
Stewart * Duple* Safety Pins regular price, 5, 6, 7
and So: gale price, Sc.
Parliament. Pins, regular price. 5c; gale price, Sc.
Felicity Honks and Eye*, regular price, 5e; sale
price, Sc.
Washington Dressing Pins (400 pins), regular priee,
3c; aale price. 8 for 5c.
Nickel Coat Hangers, regular price, 5c each; aala
price, 3 for 5c.
Warren'* Chicago Featherbone. regular price, 10c
yard; aale price, bos of 13 yards '.sold by bo* only), 85c.
Cotton Tape, 24 yards, regular priee 10e; aale price,
8c.
English Twilled Tape. 10 yards, regular priee, lOe;
gale price. 7c.
Warren's Net Covered Collar Forma, regular price
5c each; aale price, 3 for 5c.
Ale* King’s 200-yard Spools Basting Cotton, blaek
ami white, regular price. 2 for 5c; sale price, 8 for 5c.
Pin Cubes (large sizo\ regular price, 7e| aale price,
5c. '
Featherweight Hair Curlers, regular priee. 5e eaeh;
sale price. 4 for 10c.
Goods bought special for this sale, much under
price—
One lot of Shoe 1-nres, lc pair.
Bova' Shoe Laoea. lc pair.
Transparent Collar Supporters. 3 i-arda. 5c.
Common Suy Binding. 4 foe 5c.
White Spool Cotton (300-yard spoola), doaoa, 14c.
or two doaoa for 35c.
NiokeJ Plated Safety Pina, aerated site*, 5 card* Sc.
Slip Out Collar Supporter*, white, 8 for 15c.
invisible Hair Piao, doaoa papava, 5a.
Darning Cotton, Meek only, apool, 1c.
Dutch Tape, six piece* for lte.
Bias Seam Tape, S yards to pieoe, Sc.
Ruffled Garter Bootle, 8-4 yard place, Sc.
Feather Btitehed Braid, white and color*, pieee, 0e.
1 aside Belting, block and white, 13 yards to piece.
31c.
Black Skirt Braid, 8 yards to piece, Sc.
Narrow Bd#ng, wntted eoloiw, 4-yard pieces. 15c.
Seans Binding, «rlnte and black. 8-yard piece*. 15c.
Du aimakaarr Km, 1-4-pound box. each. 7c.
Or throe betas, 35c.
Ikitieh Tim. fee
Black SpoSf SBk, WO yards 3c.
Load Drees Weights, sixes 3, 4 and 5 100 to a box.
per box, 55c.
Black Pin Book*, 100 pins to book, ic.
Special Sale of "Diraeo ’ Imported Wash Braid*,
which ia a ray popular trimming for wash dresses
We hare a full assortment, white and all colors White
with light biua, copmhagrn, navy, is vender, pink
brown, black, old rose end tsn, yard, 5c., or 6 yards
for Ik.
When You Stop to Think of
Suc&Sfflc
You will realize the great demand for pretty Silks. From the large quantity o| Silks we
have sold this week, this will he a phenomenal Silk Season, and the people have already made
special preparations (or this important event .
Have your New Dress cut and fitted. The coat is only a dollar for a one-piece
dress, which Is the greatest service ever offered by any house in the world.
Special Silk QQc
Offerings at du
Silk Foulards, 39c.
10 inches wide, new design*, including dot*, small
figures, rings, triangle#, etc.
Printed Dresden Jacquards. 39c.
*f? iacher^ride, beautiful floral he-una orr white
*nd tinted ground#
Printed Tussah, 39c.
20 inches wide, new Persian designs, primed on
tan colored grounds, in high luster
Wash Silks, 39c.
These are IS 1-2 inches wide, in the popular
stripes for waists and entire dresses.
Cheney’s Showerproof Foulards, Yd, 85c.
Thousands of yard* of these moet fashionable
silks, in the newest designs, including stripe#,
dots, rings, figures and lace effect* on the differ
ent colored ground*; also a large assortment of
ihe popular black oti white grounds and white on
black grounds.
Yard-Wide Messalines, Yard, $1.00.
36 inchea wide, with rich, high luater, in the most
fashionable e\ening shades, a* well aa black and
white.
Special Silk
Offerings at
Satin Foulards, 49c.
21 inchc* wide, very lustrou.-, in the fashionable
dot* ami figures, on navy and black ground*
Japanese Wash Habatui, 49c.
19 inches wide. on hand-loom* in Ispan, in a
wide rang* of stripe# and check*
Measaline Silks. 49c.
Pure *tlk, 16 inches wide, wiih high luster in
street and evening shade*
Corded Wasli Silks, 49c.
19 inches wide, genuine imported good*, in solid
white and black, a* well a* color*
Cheney’s Showerproof Foulards, Yd.$1.00
F.stra quality and weight in the new Persian
designs; also colored rosebud designs, and the
always fashionable dot*
Silk Marquisettes, Yard. $1.00.
40 inches wide, vary fine inesb. in black aiui
colors.
Silk Grenadines, Yard, 91.00.
40 inches wide, in black and colors, both street
and evening shades, as well as tbe popular black
and white combinations.
ton. of Richmond. Uri. Catharine
King, of Richmond; Br. and Mn. E.
Ouy Hopkins, of (Hen Allen; Messrs.
V. A. Montgomery. W. B. Richard
son, Harvey Vlser, Frank button,
Francis Rowe, of Richmond.
Annual Meet lug of Co-Operative
Workers.
All frien Is of "Summer Rest" are
invited to attend the annual meeting
of the Co-Operative Workers at BD'J
East Grave ; treat Tbuisday. February
Hilt at 8 I*. M. Since the loss sus
! tallied in the death of Mr. George A.
Barksdale. It will he necessury to se
cure the aymrutby and aid of all
friends of the cause. In order that
this lovely mountain homo may keep
its doors i pen to tired, sell-supporti*g
women.
Delightful Candy Feast.
The home of Mr. Richard Henry
Hardesty. Jr. was the scene of a de
lightful candy feast on Tuesday even
ing from 8: :’d to 12 o'clock. The
guests w re merrily entertained In
making andy in its various forma.
Dancing was also indulged In. * ■'him
various games were prepared for the
guests.' who found this form of en
joyment more to their liking. In all
it was an evening of much pleasure.
Those present were Misses Kathleln
Gregory. Delhi i,. 1-acy, Marlon Wal
lace, Elisa Jones, Euciie Butler.
Shields Jones. Louise Francis, Grace
Cottrell, v’erncll Better and Messrs,
Franklin Gughenheimer White, Ban.
Conant. AI win Saunders, Hobart Sut
ton, Millard Jones, Charles Hall, Al
len Ammons, Irvine Arnold, Charles
Montey Montgomery, Wellington Cot
trell Richard Henry . Hardesty, Jr.,
W. R. Amraous.
Program for Eiuertahuneul.
The entertainment to be given by
St. John’s Clide of King's Baughters
Friday, February 24, 8:20 P. M„ at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Billups. 4 24 North Twenty-fifth
street, promiue* to be one of the most
delightful of the many giveu during
the present season.
The following program has been
arranged: Living pictures, posed by
Professor Cosby; Betsy Rose, "Miss
Mary Maxi!.*; Cupid, Master Stuart
Billups; Vu Indian Maid, little Mist
Walkup; George and Maltha Wash
ington, Mr. Will Parrish and Min
I-alia t<acy; the four seasons—Spring,
Miss Basel Cheatwood; Summer. Miss
Fannie Farrell; Fall. Miss I aim mitt
Cunningham; Winter, Miss Ida lleld
ciott; John Alden and Priscilla. Mr.
John Goode and Miss Kuhy Urauer;
Three grace.*-—Misses Uiount, CJteat
wood and Woody; Pygmalion and
Uallatia, Professor Frank Cosby and
Miss Laura Arinltage; A Gypsy Maid,
Miss Kuth Cunningham. Good-Night.
Master Binford Peay.
tine of the most enjoyable numbers
will be a violin selection by Miss Annie
Louise Kelnhardt, accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Bedford. Vocal numbers
will Ije rend, red by Mis* Bragg and
•Mrs. Bailie Mtntgomeiy Brown. Pian
ist, Mr. Ktehard Bacon- Beading,
Professor Cosby.
St. John's Clrcls of King's Daugh
ters Is undernomluatlonal. and Is ons
of several in the city that works for
the Sheltering Arms Free Hospital.
Webster*—^Jackson.
A very pretty marriage took plat s
Tuesday morning at the home of Rev,
p. i*. Boyars, 11 Oil North Twenty-third
street, the contracting parties being
Mr. Robert, A. Webster, of N*w York,
and Miss Helen Jackson, of Rich
mond. The couple left immediately
on their honeymoon. They will make
Richmond their future home.
June,*—Grave*.
Mias Margaret Elisabeth Graves and
Mr. Fairfax C. Jones were quietly
married Tuesday,. Wsratef at M l*
o’clock at Holy Trinity church. Rev.
Mr. Osgood performed tha ceremony,
which was witnessed by only the mo
thers of hs brtds and groom, because
of deep mourning in the latter's fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a
Northern trip
Personals.
Miss Margaretta Brooke, of Seattle.
Wafh- arrived Wednesday to bo the
guest of Miss Mary Scarborough, on
Monument avenue.
* * • ;
Judge and Mrs. Randolph Tucker
'are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8.
Munford, at the Connecticut, In Wash*
Inglon, D. C.
Mra. J. .Ml,son Hodges and little
Mias Gene Hicks are staying in New
York, wh -re they are the guests of
Mrs. R. A. Patterson.
• • «
Misses Mary Pinch, of May sltck.
Ky., and .MWns. of Norwood, O., are
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Pearce Atkin: on Grove avenue.
• • ♦
Mr. A. W. Hankins, of Grove ava*
nue, has gone to North Carolina on
a two weeks’ business trip.
* » •
Mrs Eugene Pendleton has return
ed to her |i>-me in Houisa county, after
a visit to relatives heae.
• • •
Misses Marjorie and Fannie Kim*
brough. of West Grace street, has re
turned from a visit to Petersburg.
_ • * »
Mrs. U. X. Arnall and Mr. Hearts
Arnal) Ua.e returned from a sho^j
stay with n olives at Ashland.
' * •
Miss Hucile Williams is the gueat
of Miss Louise Carter in Newport
News. _'
SAVING TIME
MEANS MONEY .
Owners af teams, making deliveries
on Church HIU and all the northeast
ern section of the city, wilt save time
delivering goods or going te that sec
tion of the city by u*tug the new steel
viaduct from Thirteenth and Marshall
streets to Tventy-dfth and Marshall
streets. Church Hill.. The. toll Is very
reasonable and any one will save
much more than that »«*u»uat gelag
or sending te and from that aactidn
rJij'Ssara;stw: sa."*