Dr.Lyon's CANDIDATE -STRETCHED HIMSELF BEFORE...
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r épi m**/* ¦»¦%. »mm·** m SOCIAL AND PERSONAL %0 WJ0+00+ «i»^»MI% m** iW0*0m> i»J The Land of Phantasy. it was tho land of phantasy, where It Is always Mny, Tho Icing, long twilight lingered, and the golden air was sweet;. In swelling hill and rolling moor the pale dream country lay, With a winding road «cross the,downs to tempt our wandering feet. We gathered blossoms nil the way; strange, magic blooms grow there, The shining flower of happiness, and honeyed buds of hi 1se; You twined wild garlands through your curls, nnd on your bosom fair You liore tbe red, red rose of lovo, with petals like a kiss. Scarce nny murmur broke the hush In Ihm still land oí dreams, Perhaps a whisper of the wind, or note of nested bird, And far away the bubbling breath 6f distant gushing si roams, But not the sound of human voice, or any spoken word. There was no need of spoken word, as hand In hand we wont, For cncli heart beat the measure full of perfect harmony; Our oyes on ono another looked with silont, deep content, AVe did not question what had been, nor what was yet to be. A charmed spoil the spirit hold through those enchanted hours, Tho dim post faded out like smoke, and time was swept away; W*o sought no boon of future Joy, eter¬ nity was ours. This was the land of phantasy, whore it is always May. .Phoebe Lyde, in the May LIpplncotL Pictures Received. At the Crenshaw building. No. 11 West Main Street, where the spring exhibit of the Richmond Art Club Is to be, every¬ thing was animation and interest yes¬ terday. Pictures wore being unpacked, accredited, and put in place on tho walls of Ilio different rooms, all of which, huve been covered with fresh paper and so improved ns to make a better background for pictures than ever before. Admiral Webster, Mrs. M. C. Patter¬ son, Miss Bessie Seiden, Miss Harriotte Taliaferro, Miss Nora (Hlouston, Miss Hammond and Mr. Walker were among the Art Club ofllclnls who wore most ac¬ tive In reducing matters to ordor, and In offering suggestions as to tho placing of pictures with regard to the best pos¬ sible light obtainable. In' tho long parlor to the right of en¬ trance, nnd fronting the visitor who en¬ tered, was a remarkably fino piece of portrait work by Robert Henri, of New York. The subject of the painter's art, Miss Perkins, Is herself nn artist, but the painting in detail is only unusual through the skill ot the artist a skill ¦which at once attracts and compels at¬ tention. Close to this picture is one by Mr. Wiles, of New York, that Is· very beautiful. The canvas Is large, the ligures on it appear¬ ing utmost ut Ufo Bize. The face of the girl and the face and form of another stand out clearly against a dusky back¬ ground of richly toned shades, melting softly the ono into the other. Between tho two girlS» is a lamp and a vase of red roses. "The girl with tho'face" is bending forward and her glance Is down¬ ward, to where tho mellow radiance of the lamp falls upon the slender grace and rounded, curves of the other, bring¬ ing; out the rich sheen of the. satin gown, the glistening gold of hair and the roso leaf bloom of youth In Irradiating tho charming face. The painting is a study beforo which one can stand for a long while with pleasure and profit. A "Tawny Sunset" and "An Intervale" doubly reveal tho touch of Charles War¬ ren Eaton, ns the wonderful coloriait ¿and interpreter of naturo that he Is. He'1ms several other studies, all equally char¬ acteristic. Ono called "Early Spring" might have been done this May time, anywhere around and about Richmond, so perfectly docs It hold tho freshness and beauty of the springtime now en¬ vironing ono on every hand. "Waiting," by Gustave Henry Mosler, Is the picture of a young woman, framed In a cottage doorway, against which sho is loaning, in the ensy, rpstful pose that makes one exclaim In looking at her: "Ah, I have see^ ?. woman stand and look Just that ..way.;"- Tho homely envi¬ ronment and peneefulness of the scene, even to the nestling of two pigeons on the window sill, produces In the mind of the beholder nn Impression of harmony nnd rustic happiness that Is very pleas¬ ing. Among the painters whoso works are familiar to people here, and who nro already contributors to the exhibit of this year, Is Robert Child, formerly of Richmond, who is fast winning reputa¬ tion as im artist nf far moro than ordi¬ nary talent. Among h group from his studio, two catalogued as "Old [Field Pines" and "The Valley," come specially into mind with a pleasurable remem¬ brance. Another Virginia artist who Is especially happy In his Venetian scenes, Mr. Lucien Powell,, has u painting, "On tho Grand Canal," which Is a linn expo¬ nent of his manner and style In work¬ manship. Mr. Powell is a brother of Mrs. W. D, Thomas, and has a number of Richmond relatives. Mr. Child Is a son of the late Jesse Child, of this city, It gives great pleasure to admirers of always. Other things may be more attractive as far m¡ appearance* go, but it b» the contents and not the exterior of the package that does good. Polk Miller's Celery Sarsaparille», Comp. haa merit, and "merit ^'111 tell." It reiteres the appetite, putitila the blood, quieta tho nerve«,-re¬ lieves the tired feeling and Is in every way "An Ideal Tonic." OOc per UüUh', «2.ß0 per bit, (il) Ixittlfs. Contain» No Optatoti. Polk Miller Drug Co. Hill J-.'afct Mai». Polk Milier-Childrey Co. 10t Kaet liroart SU'eet. Sale of Women's Neckwear. 200 dozen pieces of the latest novelties, that sold at $4.50, $6 and up to $12 a dozen. Take your pick at 25c. All the 30C to 35c Neckwear is 15c each. The 15c to 25c Neckwear is 5c and 10c 50c Val. Laces, 29c a Dozen. A new lot just received and goes on sale to-day at near half price. ? Full Line of Vudor Porch Shades. It is timo you wore getting something to shade that porch. The Vudor is tho host shado mado. All sizes for $2, $2.50 and $3, accord¬ ing to size. POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW Whatever your occupation may he, and however crowded your hours with affairs, do not fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for refreshment of your inner life with a bit of poetry.."Professor Charles Eliot Norton. No. 491. Let Us Pass Over the River and Rest By MARGARET J. PRESTON. General "E'-inownll" Jackson, tho great Confederate commander, died May 10. 1863, having been mortally wounded at tho battle of Choncelloravlllo on May 2. HI» last words aro said to have been: "Let us pane over the river and rest under the shndu of the trees." General Jackson was born January 21, 182Í. Mrs. Margaret Junkln Preston, bom In Philadelphia in 1826, was the wife of Pro¬ fessor T. L. Preston, ot tho Virginia Military Institute, and sister-in-law of General Thonms Jonathan ("Stonewall") Jackson, whose first wife was Elinor Junkln, Other »«loctlons from tho author, hor portrait, autograph and biographical sketch, liavo already been printed In this series. w HAT are the thoughts that are stirring his breast? What is the mystical vision he sees? "Let us pass over the river and rest Under the shade of tho trees.'' Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks? .Sighs tho worn spirit for respite or ease? Is it a moment's cool halt that ho asks Under the shade of the trees? Is it the gurgle of the waters, whose flow Ofttimes has come to him borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees? Nay.though the rasp of the flesh was so sore, Faith, that had yearnings far keener than these, Saw the soft sheen of tho Thitherward Shore, Under the shade of the trees; ·'¦;¦ Caught the high psalms of ecstatic deright, · Heard the harps harping, like soundings of seas, Watched earth's assoiled ones walking in white Under the shade of the trees- Oh, was it strarige'he should pine for release, i Touched to the soul with such transports as these,. He who so needed the balsam of peace, Under the shade of the trees? Yea, it was noblest for him.it was best (Questioning naught of our Father's decrees) There to pass over the river and rest Under the shado of the trees! This series begun In Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch Sunday, October 11, 1908. One U published tucii day Ben Foster's decided talent and original¬ ity to stop-before his "When Night Comes On," and to seo several other canvases that bear the unmistakable Imprint of his brush, Miniaturists will ???,?? liberal spaco nc- corded them this year, and among thosu exhibiting from Richmond will bo Miss Elizabeth Rodman Seldon, whose work during tho past winter has shown her tú bo especially gifted in this line. Silver Wedding Anniversary. The oelebratlon of tho silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Rucger lust evening at Masonic Templo was a beautiful affair, in which wide¬ spread and deep Interest was felt, Mr. and Mrs. Rueger having, through a long Richmond residence, won for themselves a host of friends In tho city and attained to universal and well-deserved respect and esteem. Mr. and Mrs. Ruegor wero wedded In Richmond and havo spent the years of their ninrrled Ufo here, where Mr. Rueger has been most successfully identified with business Ufo and Interests. Mrs. Ruege,· wus, In her girlhood, Miss Dorothea Vocko, of Bremen, Germany. lier come¬ liness timo hns touched most lightly, as sho still preserves much of tho youth- fulness and grace that must always ren¬ der hers a very attraotlve personality. Beautiful gifts of silver, In every arti¬ cle that could ho imagined, gave gratify¬ ing evidence of the remembrance and affection of friends and relatives. Amon¿ many other things was a silver wreath of orange blossoms, tied with a true lover's knot, and silver ornaments for tho corsage that were worn by Mrs. Rueger lost evening. One of tho moat appreciated presents received wna an immense horseshoe, formed of American Beauties and whlto roses, nnd fringed with maidenhair ferns. It was sent by the boHrd of governors of the Peep Run Hunt Club, of which Mr. Rueger was ono of tho earliest members. Tho reception was held In tho foyer of Ithc Templo, transformed flor tho evening into a handsome drawing room, with divans, chairs, rugs und beautiful Hiinded lamps. All of the members of Mr. nnd Mr». Rupger's Immediate family wen, present: Messrs. Charlee, Louis and William Rueger; Master Herbert ,and little Mis» Dorothea Ruogor, who vibre prettily dressed in white. The color scheme in the foyer decora¬ tion was In green and white. Tho ball room mid dining room wore both thrown open and worn handsomely adorned in pairiiH and rose». An orchestra rendeteli tho following programme; PROGRAMME. Mnrch, "Twenty-fifth Anniversary," iinsoler. Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night," Kuppe. Violin Bolo, "Alili I>ang Syne," Base¬ ler (written for the occasion), rendered by Mr. Joseph C. Kessnlch. (Selection, "A Night in Berlin," Beler. Solo, selected, Mr. Henry C. Rueger. National Patrol, Voelker. Trombone Bolo, "Rocked In the Cradle of tho Deep," Wallace.Mr. Joe Lafratta. Tho Gesangverein were present In a body to present their congratulations. Mrs. Rueger wns beautifully attired in black net, embroidered In Jet, and worn over white ..taffeta. Mr. Ruegor wore tho conventlonnl evening dress. Receiv¬ ing with the brido and groom were Miss ÍLlly Menzel, Miss Mary Härtung, Miss Klslo Brauor. Miss Hentnghnusen, Miss ligula and Miss Holen Schiinf, Miss Mary Crnnz, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Paulino Grasor, Messrs. William and Charles Mil¬ ler, Carl Höschen, Henry Zimmerman, ?. Brauor, John E. Hnaso, Honry Bromm, Charlee, Louis nnd William Rueger. Tho reception wns followed by a very hnndsomo wedding supper, with covers luid for a hundred and fifty guests, each one of whom will »Uways remember ilio celebration as one of tho most delightful of Its kind In their experience. Brilliant Reception. Mr. and Mrs, Hoth bortón, of New York, are in the city, stopping at the Jefferson. Mr, Norton le here attending Tate F. Chonery, J. W. Peatross, President. Sec'y & Treas. OXFORDS A visit to OUR STORE will convino· you that J.A. Grigg Shoe Co., 121 Eat« Broad, Ire showing ill th· Latiti CrMlisitiln FINE SHOES if A R PRICE Mall ordere will have prompt atten. Hon. tho triennial meeting of the Cincinnati Society, of which he Is treasurer. He I" «Iso ft member or Its executive committee, having In charge the entertainment of tho visiting Cincinnati delegates daring the three days' session of the General Society ;of the ClnóinfiAti In Richmond. Mr. and Mr». LoHon hsvo host« of frlonds and relative« In Richmond, and they expect to remain In tho city for two or three" weeks. On Friday afternoon next Mr. and Mrs. Lortbri wilt give a large nnd brilliant re¬ ception at "The Richmond" to the Gen¬ eral Society of the Cincinnati nnd the Colonial Dames of Virginia, to which all of the Richmond Society hns been in¬ vited. Tho entire ball room floor of "The Richmond" hns been engaged for this occasion. Receiving with Mrs. Lor- ton will be Mrs. Herbert A. Clalborne, président of the Colonial Dftmes of Amor- lea; Mrs.' Wlnslow .Warren, wife of the president-general of the Cincinnati So¬ ciety) Mrs. Thomns Boiling, Jr., Mrs. George Bén. Johnstoh, Mrs. William L. Roynll, Mrs. Jnme« Alston Cabell, Mrs. William C. Preston, Miss Hope Stewart, Mrs. Eugene Másele, Mrs. R. Lancaster Williams, Mrs. Otway T. Allen, Mrs. R, Carter Scott, Mrs. Levin "Joynos, Mrs. George Bryan, Miss Margaret Strlngfel- low, Miss Mary Lewis. Miss Sadie Button tnd Mrs. B. T. 15. Myers, Jr. Owing to the large number of strangers who will be nt Mrs. Lorton's reception, she has aslted a number of her men friends to assist her In giving the strang¬ ers an old Virginia welcome and In In¬ troducing them to the Society people of Richmond. Tho following well known men havo nocoptcd Mrs. Lorton's invitation to au¬ sist her on Friday afternoon: Mr. Henry Landon Caboll, Mr. George Bryan, Mr. John Rutherfoord, Mr. Levin Joynes, Col- oner Jo Lane Stern, Mr. W. Gordon Mc- Cabe, Mr. Thomns Savage Clay, of Georgias Hon. James Alston Cabell, Mr. Cunningham Hall, Mr. John Colline Davis, of Baltimore; Mr. HUnedon Carey, Hon. John Cropper, of Washington; Mr. T. S. P. Patteson, Mr. A. Randolph Hoi- lldny, Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, of New York: Mr. Charles Cotesworth Plnckney, Mr. Chnrles Evelyn Smith, Mr. Robert W. Lancaster; Jr., Dr. C. V. Carrington, Mr. Thomas Boiling, Jr., Judge John H. Ingrani, Judge R. Carter Scott, Mr. Eu¬ gene Massle, Mr. William Másele, Mr. Junlua Leigh, Mr. -Wyndham R. Mere¬ dith, Mr. E. T. |D. Myers, Jr., and Dt. Georgo Ben. Johnston. Invitations Issued. Dr. and Mrs. George Ross havo issued Invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Fannie, to Mr. William H. Palmer, Jr., to be celebrated In the homo of the bride. No.. 101 East Franklin Stroet, Thursday afternoon, Juno first, at 5:30 o'clock. A reception will be held at 6 P. M. '. Personal Mention. Mrs. Charles B. Ball, vice-regent for Virginia of ahe Mount Vernon Associa¬ tion, and Mrs. L.' H. Walker, vlco-rcgent of North Carolina, leavo to-day at noon to attend the annual council, whien con¬ venes at Mount Vernon May 11 and con¬ tinues In session a week. Mrs. Walker has been the guest for several days of her niece,-.Mrs. J. Allison Hodges. . · . Lieutenant'and Mrs. William P. Upshur are visiting Dr.. and Mrs. John N. Up¬ shur at No; 210 West Graco Stroet. lieu¬ tenant Upshur is at present attached to the United States ship Kearsargc, ani is at home· on leave for ton days. Mrs. John R. Sampson, of "Pantops," Is tho guest- of Mrs. J. C. Stewart at No. 1031 West Grace Street during th!e week. ¦:.¦-¦¦ "·'; , ¿ Mrs. Basil "'Gordon, of Baltimore, will spend tho month of June at Atlantic Clty· ..... Mr T. A.' Stanford, of Richmond. I» In Harrisonburg to spend several days. Miss Bessie Chapelle Is ,the. guest of Miss Ivor Duncan; in North Park Ave¬ nue, Brafnblètón," Norfolk. Mrs. m!. C.'Wade, of. Christiansburg,': Va. Is In Richmond, accompanied by Mrs. Ò. I. Wade, for>medical treatment. Mr. T. D. Newell is in Charlottesvll'· for a few days. f; f f Mr. W. W. Smales and Mr. H. W. Wilson hav.p returned ta Staunton, after a Dleasant visit to írlerftls In Richmond. Miss Bessie Martin, .of Fármvllle, le the guest of Miss Nellie Gray, No. 207 East Franklin Street, ? Miss Jennie, H. Seay, of Wilmington, Va.,-Is visiting the Misses Fleming, No. B06 'Reservoir Street. Mr. W. II. Hawks, of Richmond, is rpending some time In Portsmouth. Cards are out announcing the coming weddlilg of Misa SJrace Rtockwell. oí Brunswick, Md., to Mr. Cleveland Bow e. of King G'eorgo county,'.Va., at thfl Southern Methodist Church, Brunswick, Md., on May 21th. ^ ¿ Mrs R. IT. Fisher is visiting Mr. Jamw R. Taylor and famify Jn Staunton. Judge Sidney J. Dudley, of Hampton, Is spending several days in the city among his old friends. . · · Colonel and Mrs. Mann Valentine and Miss Cary Valentino sailed yesterday from New York for Europe. Thoy win make an- extonsivo tour 'through the southern portions of tho Continent. Mr. C. II. Goodman and family, who have resided at Plnnor'e Point, Norfolk, for «omo time, have come to Richmond, where they will resido in tlio future. » » · Mrs. W. H. W. Mason is visitine Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bozel, In FrcdcrTefta- burK· ... Mr. and Mrs. Maurlco Hlrsh, of Fred¬ oricksburg, aro thCguesU of frltînds in Richmond. .. · . Mrs. Albert Tuttle, of the University of Virginia, is expected to-day to bo tho guest of Mrs. Herbert .A. ClalDorno, No, U09 West Grace Street, ... Mr. R. D. Hope, of Hampton, arrived in Richmond yesterday to spend a ton days' vacation. s Messrs. Harry Marrow and Robert Wood, of Hampton, who have bcbii at¬ tending medical colleges In Richmond, have returned I.omo for tho summer. . * » Tho annual election of tho oillcers of '.he Conerai Athletic Association of the University of Virginia was held on Sat¬ urday last, The following officers were elected! Mr. E. M. Daniel, of Lynoh- burg, president, and Mr. Morgan P. Rob¬ inson, of Riclimondj^vlce-presldent; chestnuTTíilÍXñd highland park Mies Dorothy Howell, after spendine the past month with her grandmother, Mrs. N. li. Qulnliy, of Third Avenue, left last Monday for her home In Newark, N. J· Little Mies Pauline Redd, after being con- fliiBil io ihe houee for several days paai with ¦neiuilfH. le now ablo to be out. Th« monthly meeting of the Margaret Bot. mm« circle of King's Daughter«, wa· held lust Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the homo of Mr«. J. b. I^a-r, of Hl*hland Park. Mrs Mortimer McCluer ami two children, left huit Haiurdevy to spend some time' with thn former's mother, Mrs. Perry, of Orauga county. Tlm Young people's Social Club will on next Friday evening be entertained hy Mies Louise Renale ut her home on Fourth Avenue. The Harnee» Workers Society of Mlipuh Presbyterian Church will hold It· regular monthly meeting next Haturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at tho "manso," Mr. Wall, of Washington, .1). C, was the Ku.'nt limi week of friend« on the Kill. Mr. Mortimer MoCluev haa returned to u home on Uieatmit Hill. A*«·«- visiting hi» uiotlior in ixiulsa-county. · U.V. iteverdy Kstoll luis returned to hi* home in l.iuleville, Ky., after\»,ß'»*1,,"0«".?'1 of IiIh M«ter-ln-law, Mr». Garland 11. u'larko, 0?1.G?.?,?<?Ga rehe*rsal at;NortU.W.-HaU to nlKlit at 8;J0 o'clock Of the young etri« «ho are expected to t*ko l»»J» 'hVJ'.e,' talnment which 1» to be give» on Friday, MMr.lMax Colven and wife havo returned to their home on Fourth Avenue, after an ex¬ tended bridal tour. ..,.,, -are*·.**. Tto» e«vt»*nt»rt·.tool**: °f MU?»h Preebyter Dr.Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a oentury. Very convenient for "tourists. PREPARED T? ¦ " .\ rlan Church held It« regular meeting' lent Mondaj· afternoon at 4 o'clock In tho lecture room of tho church. Mrs. Maltlond McCluet·, of GOrdonsvllle, wa» tho guest laut week of Mrs. Mortimer Me- Cluer. ,i Mr. Saunders has moved to hie new re»l- doncs on Fifth Avonue, client ? ut HUI. Mise Kille Bryan, who ha* been th« guest of Mm. W. B. Pollard for eeveral week·, has returned to her horn» In Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Will«, of Powhatan county, has been viRit.ing friends on Highland Park. Professor Maurice will give a stereoptlcon entertainment and lecture at Highland Park Church, Friday, May lith, under the'auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society. Mr. C. Vf. Vaughnn has opened his »tore on Highland Park, whero he will be glad to serve th» publlo. Mies Lillian Watklns has returned to her home on Fourth Avciiuo after teaching for the past semlon nt Deep Run school. Mrs. N. K. Vnughan, of Highland Perk, left Monday for Nottoway county to spend several days, after which nhe will visit her daughter In North Carolina. Mr. Willie Dunn ha« returned to his homo In Orange county, after visiting his father for tho past week. Miss Ines Booth Is the guest of her eou»lns. Misses Joule and Mary Booth, of Meadow Bridge road. Mr. Davenport and wlfo of Gordonsvllle, Va, have ¡been visiting Mr. Mortimer McCluor, of First Avenue. j FAIRMOUNT NEWS. Mis« Maggie Cook, ot West Point, and Mr. Putnum, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mm. C. P, Perkins here thl« week. Mr. George Colline has left for Lynchburg, Va., to attend th« convention__of tho Grand Lodge of I. O. O.-F., as a delegate from Lodge No. 7 of I. O. O.-F,, of Richmond. Mrs. Fannie Butler, Miss Lettle Thacker and their nephew, Master Floyd Mitchell, have re. turned from a brief visit to relatives In New¬ port News. Mra Jaxnne Wllleforrl |i »pending two week» with relatives 4n Portsmouth, Va. Mis« Kate Henderson has returned from a visit of eeverar-week», to her uncle, Mr. An¬ drew McDowell, In Portsmouth, Va, Mr«. Samuel Reed, of Twenty-first Street, Is visiting her mother, Mr«. Pavy, In Caroline county. Rev. and Mr». R. B. Beadles received word a few days ago of the death ot a nelco of Mr». Beadles In Georgia. Mr. Eddie. Wlnkore. of the United State« navy, has been visiting hi» mother, Mr«. Maggie Winker», on Twenty-second Street, during the past week. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of the Method!« Church, will meet Thuradny Instead of Wednesday, as Oakwood Memorial Day Is Wednesday. Mr. Arthur Parrl»h will- move hi« family to Augutta county to-day. Mr. Parish goe« to take charge of his father"« farm. Mr». Joseph Putze Is quite 111 In her home on Twentieth Street. * Mr». Thelmer will leave to-morrow for Penn¬ sylvania, where »ho hope« to bo benefited In health. Mrs. Thlmer has been ill several month«. Mr. and Mr». Edward«, who formerly lived on the Avenue, but recently of Church Hill, win leavo In a few day» for North Carolina, where Mr. Edwards ha« accepted a position. Master· Amos Meyers Is quite sick'at hi» mother*· residence on Twenty-second Street. Mis« Olive Henderson ha« left for Porte- mouth, Va., to visit relative«. Mr. Jome» Smith, of Hanover county, was tho guest of relatives hero recently. . Mr». Annie Irving and her little daughter, have left for Greensboro, N. C. Mr. and Mr«. G. H. Vail, of Hanovor county, who wero the guest» of relative« here last week, have returned home. · Mr. Willie Phillip» Is out on crutches after being confined to hi» homo eeveral weeks with a badly sprained ankle. ? The ladle» of the Mothodlit Church are bu»lly engaged In gathering up article« for the bazaar which they will begin the la»t week In May In tho Town Hall. The many frlonds here of Mr». Manie Miller will be sorry to learn that »he will break up housekeeping and will move from Fair- mount to live. She and her little noice, Grace, will go to th county about the let of June for a stay of several month». HIGHLAND SPRINGS NOTES. The roll of honor for tho week ending May sth follows: Hester Allen, Rom. Drake, Collier Cumbla, Elton Griffin, Elder Gunn, John Hub- bard, Jesse Klbler, Gertrude Kramer, Mar¬ guerite Murano, Lillian McClclland, Valary RIehardl. Myrtle Reltelbach. Mrs. H. Thomson, who has been quite sick with the grip, 1« now convalescing. A party of young people met at "Lynnhurst" on Sunday evening and among them wore Misses Ruth Aatklneon, Mary and Rosa Mu¬ rano, Nina Cotton, Messrs. Harvey-Atkinson, Frod and Willie Frank. > Mrs. W. A. Cairns, who has been vlsltlng relatlves ln tho North, has returned to her home here. A hotly contested game of base-ball wee played on Saturday between tho "Greendale Grasshoppers" and the Highland Spring«* team, which resulted in tho defrat ot the "Grasshoppers." Fashion hints GIRL'S DOUBLE BHEASTED COAT, With Sailor Collar or Flat Neck Facino· No, 3142.This attractive coat was made of blue serge, with stitched neck facing nnd cuff portion of blue broadcloth. > garment le fitted by underarm and r 1er seams, The fronts uro double breasted and closed with buttons nnd loops. A half belt defines the waist Une at the back» The sleeves are of the new typo, gath¬ ered full at the top and finished with ? flat stitched ouff ut the hand. Tho sailor collar may be substituted for. the ilat facing at neck, as both are In¬ cluded In the pattern. Tho model lends Itsolf very effectively for reproduction In taffota, llnon, pique, Bergo, fancy tweeds and worsteds. The aulici· collur can be mail«, up sop- arnrtely in linen or silk nnd worn over tho nock facing, thus giving un entirely different expression to the coat. Tho pattern, 3142, Is cut ln sizes for six, eight, ten and twelve years, and requires two and a half yards of 30-Inch material, with one-half yard of contrast¬ ing good»;_,_ These patterns can be gotten at The Cohen Company fer ??ß,.Adv, CANDIDATE TOO SHORT; -STRETCHED HIMSELF Applicant for Entrance to Naval Academy Added Two Inches to His Height. ANNAPOLIS. MD., May 9,-Luthor Welsh, a candidate for the Naval Acad¬ emy from Kansas City, Mo. arrived In ???a?a??ß Saturday for (he purpose "of. entering ono of the schools which prepare for tho entrance examination tò the ncad- omy. Young Welsh has Increased his height two, Inohos by tho use of a stretching apparatus which he brought with him. The minimum height for entrance to the Academy Is Avo feet two Inches, ana as young welsh wae just five feet no hnd to. pull himself out a l\a%'& H's apparatus consists of a set ot .head, shoulder and feet straps fixed on a shaft to that they .can be' operated by means of a «crew worked by himself. He spends part of his time In this appara· tus each AW, and although ho has now pulled himself to the Tight height ho brought his machine1 along for fear ho would settle down ngaln. Young Welsh brought a letter with him from an uncle of Governor Warfleld, of Maryland. Flo presented his lottor on Saturday and Sunday evening dined with the Chief Executive of Maryland. TWIN CITY ;GAME. Barton Heights Is to Meet the Manchester Colts This Afternoon The ball gamo at Broad Street Park this afternoon will prove one oh the most Interesting of the Twin City r/srlcs, for it will bring together tho two strong teams from the North and South sides. There is little difference In th« strength of cither tonm. and the strong stand taken by tho Manchester team has commendation from tho rooters. LenkA will pitch for Manchester, How¬ ard Holland will probably bo In tho game, and Trevllllan will pitch for the Har¬ tón Helgths Club. The game will be called promptly at 4:30 o'clock, with Mr. ,Duke as the umpire. SEVEN. PINES NOTES. The visitors for month of April at the Na¬ tional Cemetery numbered 1,065. Memorial observance 1» proposed and Is now under consideration by the G. A. R. Mr. W, A. Jackson, nephew of Stonewall Jackson, and whose father, Robert A. Jack- eon, colonel of the Fourth Virginia Regiment, killed at Chancellorsvllle the day following the death ofl hi« brother (Stonewall), paid tho Pines a visit reccnty. Mr, Jackson wo« the only near relativo of the celebrated southern chieftain, .General Stonewall Jackson, In the civic body taking port In the obsequies of General. Lee. Mr. Lyne, now po»sesse» a relic attracting the attention of hi» tourist visitors. It Is In the form of two bullets that havo met In mid air. They measure In diameter two Inches, and »howlng on the outer edge the contact of the third bullet In passing. It was found on the McGhee farm In Hanover county. Following Is the roll of honor for the Seven Pines school: Grammar Grade».Vlrglo Bottom». Nettle Bottom», Mlnnlo Gllham. Olah Houston. Ruth Pollard, Haael Reíd, Bernard Bottom», Sam Taylor, Rober». Taylor, Courtland Tiller, Floyd Wyman, Fred Werner. Primar}· Grade.Emmett Bottoni», Raymond Bottom», Floyd Clark, Joseph Goodwin, Edwin Houston. Charlie Houston, Raymond West, Ethel Clark, Evelyn Lyne, Pauline Stlngle, Loip Tiller, Carrie Wright. STREET-CAR CUSES BEFORE POLICE COURT Company Asks Leniency for Ac¬ cused in Two Cases.Other Court Incidents. Justice Cru'tchfleld had thrco street cut· canes beforo' him yesterday morning, two of them relating to fnrcs nnd tho third to a disorderly person. The'case of Mr. D. C. Mayo, who was arrested through a misunderstanding about a transfer, went over to the 17th, for further witnesses. The oonductof who Issued tho transfer will bo on hand nt that time to testify. In the case of C. H. Mosby it wa« clearly shown that the accused hnd been drunk nnd disorderly on a car nnd that he got Into a fight with the conductor. Ho was «nod MO, buf, ns it was shown he was too full to realizo what lie wan doing, nnd, also, that ho got the worst of tho fight, tho fino wn.i, at tho request of tho company, remitted. Major Jones, a young darkey, wanted to go to Manchcater, and got on a Hull Street car nt Main and Seventh Streets, going north, feeling that ho. could rido to Broad Street, tlie terminus, without paying additional faro. The conductor dici not think the same way and when Jones refused to pay another faro ho was arroRted. He. too, was fined $10, hut that was remitted at tho request of the cornpnny. Jennie Hopkins, colored, wns charged with cutting John Thomas, and sho was placed under security for twelve months. Jake Johnson got four months In Jail for taking a sot of harncsa belonging to a liveryman. Wavorloy Hatos refused to move under the ordinane/!, when he wns directed to do so by ono of "tho finest." It cost him, »10. Thon a bunch of little ones, camo up. Carroll Heady wae charged ¡2 for throw¬ ing rocks; listello Langley and Viola Brown chipped In $2.G?? each for fight¬ ing: and Itlchard Booker and Mosesl Street wero Assessed a similar surtí each for threatening nnd hitting. Tho drunks wore passed up. Two New Charters. The State Corporation Commission has" granted tho following charters: E. B. Johnson and Company, Incorporated, Nor¬ folk. ?. B. Johnson, president. Norfolk} E. D. Elohelbcrger, vlcc-prosident, Rich¬ mond; ?. H. Williams, secretary, Nor¬ folk. Capital stock »25.0GO. Objects: A general insurance business in all Its branches. Virginia Valley Traction Company, Staunton. ?. ?. Sproul, president, Btnun- ton; J. Frank Clcmmer. vice-president, Mlddlehrook; H. G. McGary, secreary and treasurer, Mlddlebrook. Capital stock, »25,000. Objects: To maintain and operato a railroad or railroads, to bo operated by utenm, electricity or any; other kind of motivo power. "District School" Again. There Is hardly a doubt thnt the com« lug reproduction of "The District School at Blueberry Corners," to be given at Bel videro 'Hall to-morrow night, May 11th, will bo a great success, as there hae already been a lnrgo sale of tickets. Tho entertainment Is for tho benefilt of the rcpnlr fund of Park Place Church, a most worthy object nnd one that should Interest many. Those taking part In this entertainment are tho same who havo made the former sessions of the school events to be remembered with much pleas¬ ure. After tho entertainment the ladles of the church will servo delicious re¬ freshments and for a modest fee the little pickaninnies will dispense cocoanuta di¬ rect from tho trees. Truths that Strike Home Yottt grocer is honeet and.if he cares to do bo.cab tell yon that he knows very little, about the bulk coffee he sells you.. How can be know, where it originally came from, how it was blended.or With What .or when roasted? If you buy your coffee loose by the pound, how can you expect purity end uniform quality Y LION COFFEE, «be leader of ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is ol necessity uniform In quality, strength and flavor. For OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE has been the standard coffee la millions ol homes. LION COFFEE to eeretelly packs« at «tor factories, sod until opened la your home, haa no chance ot being adul¬ terated, or of coming la contact with dust, dirt, germ·, or unclean hands. In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full Sound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine, ion head on every package.) ("Save th· Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLBON BPICE CO., Toledo, Oblo. The Columbia , Standard Visible Typewriter Single and Doubl· Keyboards. The only VISIBLE WRITER that sacri¬ fices nothing to gain visibility, and is un- approached in its auto¬ matic movements, easy action, conveniences and durability. Agente wanted in every city and county in Virginia, Webt Virginia, North and South Carolina, ßtenograhers furnished on application. Second hand machines of all makes; prices from $15 to 950. Catalogues furnished by The QolumbiaTypewriter Mfg. Co., E, H. CLOWES, Mgr. 713 E. Main St., Richmond, Va. THEHENRYGLAYINN Ashland, Va. This ideal summer resort has been renovated throughout. .ta First-CI uns Table, Cool Rooms, Artesian Water, Cus, Rot und '. Cold llallis, Spacious Verandas, Home Comforts, ' * Terms Reasonable, f f , Under new management For terms address HENRY COOK, Manager, Late of The Mecklenburg, Chose City, Va. iititiitufntiittitmntuStitiiSiiti _ itlifikflllilJilîlifilîlilliitllÎi ¿Ìli
Transcript of Dr.Lyon's CANDIDATE -STRETCHED HIMSELF BEFORE...
r épi m**/* ¦»¦%. »mm·**m
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL
%0 WJ0+00+ «i»^»MI% m** iW0*0m> i»JThe Land of Phantasy.
it was tho land of phantasy, where It Isalways Mny,
Tho Icing, long twilight lingered, and thegolden air was sweet;.
In swelling hill and rolling moor the paledream country lay,
With a winding road «cross the,downsto tempt our wandering feet.
We gathered blossoms nil the way;strange, magic blooms grow there,
The shining flower of happiness, andhoneyed buds of hi1se;
You twined wild garlands through yourcurls, nnd on your bosom fair
You liore tbe red, red rose of lovo, withpetals like a kiss.
Scarce nny murmur broke the hush InIhm still land oí dreams,
Perhaps a whisper of the wind, or noteof nested bird,
And far away the bubbling breath 6fdistant gushing si roams,
But not the sound of human voice, or
any spoken word.
There was no need of spoken word, as
hand In hand we wont,For cncli heart beat the measure full of
perfect harmony;Our oyes on ono another looked with
silont, deep content,AVe did not question what had been,
nor what was yet to be.
A charmed spoil the spirit hold throughthose enchanted hours,
Tho dim post faded out like smoke,and time was swept away;
W*o sought no boon of future Joy, eter¬nity was ours.
This was the land of phantasy, whoreit is always May.
.Phoebe Lyde, in the May LIpplncotLPictures Received.
At the Crenshaw building. No. 11 WestMain Street, where the spring exhibitof the Richmond Art Club Is to be, every¬thing was animation and interest yes¬terday. Pictures wore being unpacked,accredited, and put in place on tho wallsof Ilio different rooms, all of which, huvebeen covered with fresh paper and so
improved ns to make a better backgroundfor pictures than ever before.Admiral Webster, Mrs. M. C. Patter¬
son, Miss Bessie Seiden, Miss HarriotteTaliaferro, Miss Nora (Hlouston, MissHammond and Mr. Walker were amongthe Art Club ofllclnls who wore most ac¬
tive In reducing matters to ordor, and Inoffering suggestions as to tho placingof pictures with regard to the best pos¬sible light obtainable.In' tho long parlor to the right of en¬
trance, nnd fronting the visitor who en¬
tered, was a remarkably fino piece ofportrait work by Robert Henri, of NewYork. The subject of the painter's art,Miss Perkins, Is herself nn artist, butthe painting in detail is only unusualthrough the skill ot the artist a skill¦which at once attracts and compels at¬tention.Close to this picture is one by Mr. Wiles,
of New York, that Is· very beautiful. Thecanvas Is large, the ligures on it appear¬ing utmost ut Ufo Bize. The face of thegirl and the face and form of anotherstand out clearly against a dusky back¬ground of richly toned shades, meltingsoftly the ono into the other. Betweentho two girlS» is a lamp and a vase ofred roses. "The girl with tho'face" isbending forward and her glance Is down¬ward, to where tho mellow radiance ofthe lamp falls upon the slender graceand rounded, curves of the other, bring¬ing; out the rich sheen of the. satin gown,the glistening gold of hair and the roso
leaf bloom of youth In Irradiating thocharming face. The painting is a studybeforo which one can stand for a longwhile with pleasure and profit.A "Tawny Sunset" and "An Intervale"
doubly reveal tho touch of Charles War¬ren Eaton, ns the wonderful coloriait ¿andinterpreter of naturo that he Is. He'1msseveral other studies, all equally char¬acteristic. Ono called "Early Spring"might have been done this May time,anywhere around and about Richmond,so perfectly docs It hold tho freshnessand beauty of the springtime now en¬
vironing ono on every hand."Waiting," by Gustave Henry Mosler,
Is the picture of a young woman, framedIn a cottage doorway, against which shois loaning, in the ensy, rpstful pose thatmakes one exclaim In looking at her:"Ah, I have see^ ?. woman stand andlook Just that ..way.;"- Tho homely envi¬ronment and peneefulness of the scene,even to the nestling of two pigeons on
the window sill, produces In the mind ofthe beholder nn Impression of harmonynnd rustic happiness that Is very pleas¬ing.Among the painters whoso works are
familiar to people here, and who nro
already contributors to the exhibit ofthis year, Is Robert Child, formerly ofRichmond, who is fast winning reputa¬tion as im artist nf far moro than ordi¬nary talent. Among h group from hisstudio, two catalogued as "Old [FieldPines" and "The Valley," come speciallyinto mind with a pleasurable remem¬brance. Another Virginia artist who Isespecially happy In his Venetian scenes,Mr. Lucien Powell,, has u painting, "Ontho Grand Canal," which Is a linn expo¬nent of his manner and style In work¬manship. Mr. Powell is a brother ofMrs. W. D, Thomas, and has a numberof Richmond relatives. Mr. Child Is a
son of the late Jesse Child, of this city,It gives great pleasure to admirers of
always. Other things may be moreattractive as far m¡ appearance*go, but it b» the contents and notthe exterior of the package thatdoes good.
Polk Miller'sCelery Sarsaparille»,
Comp.haa merit, and "merit ^'111 tell."It reiteres the appetite, putitilathe blood, quieta tho nerve«,-re¬lieves the tired feeling and Is inevery way
"An Ideal Tonic."OOc per UüUh', «2.ß0 per bit,
(il) Ixittlfs.Contain» No Optatoti.
Polk Miller Drug Co.Hill J-.'afct Mai».
Polk Milier-Childrey Co.10t Kaet liroart SU'eet.
Sale of Women's Neckwear.200 dozen pieces of the latest novelties, that sold at $4.50,
$6 and up to $12 a dozen.
Take your pick at 25c.
All the 30C to 35c Neckwear is 15c each. The 15c to 25cNeckwear is 5c and 10c
50c Val. Laces, 29c a Dozen.A new lot just received and goes on sale to-day at near
half price. ?
Full Line of Vudor Porch Shades.It is timo you wore getting something to shade that porch. The
Vudor is tho host shado mado. All sizes for $2, $2.50 and $3, accord¬
ing to size.
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOWWhatever your occupation may he, and however crowded
your hours with affairs, do not fail to secure at least a fewminutes every day for refreshment of your inner life with a
bit of poetry.."Professor Charles Eliot Norton.
No. 491.
Let Us Pass Over the River and RestBy MARGARET J. PRESTON.
General "E'-inownll" Jackson, tho great Confederate commander, died May 10. 1863,having been mortally wounded at tho battle of Choncelloravlllo on May 2. HI» lastwords aro said to have been: "Let us pane over the river and rest under the shnduof the trees." General Jackson was born January 21, 182Í.
Mrs. Margaret Junkln Preston, bom In Philadelphia in 1826, was the wife of Pro¬fessor T. L. Preston, ot tho Virginia Military Institute, and sister-in-law of GeneralThonms Jonathan ("Stonewall") Jackson, whose first wife was Elinor Junkln,
Other »«loctlons from tho author, hor portrait, autograph and biographical sketch,liavo already been printed In this series.
wHAT are the thoughts that are stirring his breast?What is the mystical vision he sees?"Let us pass over the river and restUnder the shade of tho trees.''
Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks?.Sighs tho worn spirit for respite or ease?
Is it a moment's cool halt that ho asksUnder the shade of the trees?
Is it the gurgle of the waters, whose flowOfttimes has come to him borne on the breeze,
Memory listens to, lapsing so low,Under the shade of the trees?
Nay.though the rasp of the flesh was so sore,Faith, that had yearnings far keener than these,
Saw the soft sheen of tho Thitherward Shore,Under the shade of the trees; ·'¦;¦
Caught the high psalms of ecstatic deright, ·
Heard the harps harping, like soundings of seas,Watched earth's assoiled ones walking in whiteUnder the shade of the trees-
Oh, was it strarige'he should pine for release, i
Touched to the soul with such transports as these,.He who so needed the balsam of peace,Under the shade of the trees?
Yea, it was noblest for him.it was best(Questioning naught of our Father's decrees)
There to pass over the river and restUnder the shado of the trees!
This series begun In Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch Sunday, October 11, 1908. One U published tucii day
Ben Foster's decided talent and original¬ity to stop-before his "When Night ComesOn," and to seo several other canvasesthat bear the unmistakable Imprint ofhis brush,Miniaturists will ???,?? liberal spaco nc-
corded them this year, and among thosuexhibiting from Richmond will bo MissElizabeth Rodman Seldon, whose workduring tho past winter has shown her túbo especially gifted in this line.
Silver Wedding Anniversary.The oelebratlon of tho silver wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRucger lust evening at Masonic Templowas a beautiful affair, in which wide¬spread and deep Interest was felt, Mr.and Mrs. Rueger having, through a longRichmond residence, won for themselvesa host of friends In tho city and attainedto universal and well-deserved respectand esteem.Mr. and Mrs. Ruegor wero wedded In
Richmond and havo spent the years oftheir ninrrled Ufo here, where Mr. Ruegerhas been most successfully identified withbusiness Ufo and Interests. Mrs. Ruege,·wus, In her girlhood, Miss DorotheaVocko, of Bremen, Germany. lier come¬liness timo hns touched most lightly, as
sho still preserves much of tho youth-fulness and grace that must always ren¬der hers a very attraotlve personality.Beautiful gifts of silver, In every arti¬
cle that could ho imagined, gave gratify¬ing evidence of the remembrance andaffection of friends and relatives. Amon¿many other things was a silver wreathof orange blossoms, tied with a truelover's knot, and silver ornaments fortho corsage that were worn by Mrs.Rueger lost evening. One of tho moatappreciated presents received wna animmense horseshoe, formed of AmericanBeauties and whlto roses, nnd fringedwith maidenhair ferns. It was sentby the boHrd of governors of the PeepRun Hunt Club, of which Mr. Ruegerwas ono of tho earliest members.Tho reception was held In tho foyer
of Ithc Templo, transformed flor thoevening into a handsome drawing room,with divans, chairs, rugs und beautifulHiinded lamps. All of the members ofMr. nnd Mr». Rupger's Immediate familywen, present: Messrs. Charlee, Louis andWilliam Rueger; Master Herbert ,andlittle Mis» Dorothea Ruogor, who vibreprettily dressed in white.The color scheme in the foyer decora¬
tion was In green and white. Tho ballroom mid dining room wore both thrownopen and worn handsomely adorned inpairiiH and rose». An orchestra rendetelitho following programme;
PROGRAMME.Mnrch, "Twenty-fifth Anniversary,"
iinsoler.Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night,"
Kuppe.Violin Bolo, "Alili I>ang Syne," Base¬
ler (written for the occasion), renderedby Mr. Joseph C. Kessnlch.(Selection, "A Night in Berlin," Beler.Solo, selected, Mr. Henry C. Rueger.National Patrol, Voelker.Trombone Bolo, "Rocked In the Cradle
of tho Deep," Wallace.Mr. Joe Lafratta.Tho Gesangverein were present In a
body to present their congratulations.Mrs. Rueger wns beautifully attired inblack net, embroidered In Jet, and wornover white ..taffeta. Mr. Ruegor woretho conventlonnl evening dress. Receiv¬ing with the brido and groom were MissÍLlly Menzel, Miss Mary Härtung, MissKlslo Brauor. Miss Hentnghnusen, Missligula and Miss Holen Schiinf, Miss MaryCrnnz, Miss Zimmerman, Miss PaulinoGrasor, Messrs. William and Charles Mil¬ler, Carl Höschen, Henry Zimmerman,?. Brauor, John E. Hnaso, Honry Bromm,Charlee, Louis nnd William Rueger.Tho reception wns followed by a very
hnndsomo wedding supper, with coversluid for a hundred and fifty guests, eachone of whom will »Uways remember iliocelebration as one of tho most delightfulof Its kind In their experience.
Brilliant Reception.Mr. and Mrs, Hoth bortón, of New
York, are in the city, stopping at theJefferson. Mr, Norton le here attending
Tate F. Chonery, J. W. Peatross,President. Sec'y & Treas.
OXFORDSA visit to OUR STORE willconvino· you that
J.A.Grigg Shoe
Co.,121 Eat« Broad,
Ire showing ill th·Latiti CrMlisitiln
FINE SHOESif A R PRICE
Mall ordere will have prompt atten.Hon.
tho triennial meeting of the CincinnatiSociety, of which he Is treasurer. He I"«Iso ft member or Its executive committee,having In charge the entertainment oftho visiting Cincinnati delegates daringthe three days' session of the GeneralSociety ;of the ClnóinfiAti In Richmond.Mr. and Mr». LoHon hsvo host« of
frlonds and relative« In Richmond, andthey expect to remain In tho city for twoor three" weeks.On Friday afternoon next Mr. and Mrs.
Lortbri wilt give a large nnd brilliant re¬ception at "The Richmond" to the Gen¬eral Society of the Cincinnati nnd theColonial Dames of Virginia, to whichall of the Richmond Society hns been in¬vited. Tho entire ball room floor of"The Richmond" hns been engaged forthis occasion. Receiving with Mrs. Lor-ton will be Mrs. Herbert A. Clalborne,président of the Colonial Dftmes of Amor-lea; Mrs.' Wlnslow .Warren, wife of the
president-general of the Cincinnati So¬ciety) Mrs. Thomns Boiling, Jr., Mrs.George Bén. Johnstoh, Mrs. William L.Roynll, Mrs. Jnme« Alston Cabell, Mrs.William C. Preston, Miss Hope Stewart,Mrs. Eugene Másele, Mrs. R. LancasterWilliams, Mrs. Otway T. Allen, Mrs. R,Carter Scott, Mrs. Levin "Joynos, Mrs.George Bryan, Miss Margaret Strlngfel-low, Miss Mary Lewis. Miss Sadie Buttontnd Mrs. B. T. 15. Myers, Jr.Owing to the large number of strangers
who will be nt Mrs. Lorton's reception,she has aslted a number of her men
friends to assist her In giving the strang¬ers an old Virginia welcome and In In¬troducing them to the Society people ofRichmond.Tho following well known men havo
nocoptcd Mrs. Lorton's invitation to au¬
sist her on Friday afternoon: Mr. HenryLandon Caboll, Mr. George Bryan, Mr.John Rutherfoord, Mr. Levin Joynes, Col-oner Jo Lane Stern, Mr. W. Gordon Mc-Cabe, Mr. Thomns Savage Clay, ofGeorgias Hon. James Alston Cabell, Mr.Cunningham Hall, Mr. John CollineDavis, of Baltimore; Mr. HUnedon Carey,Hon. John Cropper, of Washington; Mr.T. S. P. Patteson, Mr. A. Randolph Hoi-lldny, Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner, of NewYork: Mr. Charles Cotesworth Plnckney,Mr. Chnrles Evelyn Smith, Mr. RobertW. Lancaster; Jr., Dr. C. V. Carrington,Mr. Thomas Boiling, Jr., Judge John H.Ingrani, Judge R. Carter Scott, Mr. Eu¬gene Massle, Mr. William Másele, Mr.Junlua Leigh, Mr. -Wyndham R. Mere¬dith, Mr. E. T. |D. Myers, Jr., and Dt.Georgo Ben. Johnston.
Invitations Issued.Dr. and Mrs. George Ross havo issued
Invitations for the wedding of theirdaughter, Fannie, to Mr. William H.Palmer, Jr., to be celebrated In the homoof the bride. No.. 101 East FranklinStroet, Thursday afternoon, Juno first,at 5:30 o'clock. A reception will be heldat 6 P. M. '.
Personal Mention.Mrs. Charles B. Ball, vice-regent for
Virginia of ahe Mount Vernon Associa¬tion, and Mrs. L.' H. Walker, vlco-rcgentof North Carolina, leavo to-day at noonto attend the annual council, whien con¬venes at Mount Vernon May 11 and con¬tinues In session a week. Mrs. Walkerhas been the guest for several days ofher niece,-.Mrs. J. Allison Hodges.
. · .
Lieutenant'and Mrs. William P. Upshurare visiting Dr.. and Mrs. John N. Up¬shur at No; 210 West Graco Stroet. lieu¬tenant Upshur is at present attached tothe United States ship Kearsargc, aniis at home· on leave for ton days.
Mrs. John R. Sampson, of "Pantops,"Is tho guest- of Mrs. J. C. Stewart atNo. 1031 West Grace Street during th!eweek. ¦:.¦-¦¦ "·'; , ¿Mrs. Basil "'Gordon, of Baltimore, will
spend tho month of June at AtlanticClty· .....
Mr T. A.' Stanford, of Richmond. I»In Harrisonburg to spend several days.
Miss Bessie Chapelle Is ,the. guest ofMiss Ivor Duncan; in North Park Ave¬nue, Brafnblètón," Norfolk.
Mrs. m!. C.'Wade, of. Christiansburg,':Va. Is In Richmond, accompanied byMrs. Ò. I. Wade, for>medical treatment.
Mr. T. D. Newell is in Charlottesvll'·for a few days. f; f f
Mr. W. W. Smales and Mr. H. W.Wilson hav.p returned ta Staunton, aftera Dleasant visit to írlerftls In Richmond.
Miss Bessie Martin, .of Fármvllle, lethe guest of Miss Nellie Gray, No. 207East Franklin Street, ?Miss Jennie, H. Seay, of Wilmington,
Va.,-Is visiting the Misses Fleming, No.B06 'Reservoir Street.
Mr. W. II. Hawks, of Richmond, isrpending some time In Portsmouth.
Cards are out announcing the comingweddlilg of Misa SJrace Rtockwell. oíBrunswick, Md., to Mr. Cleveland Bow e.of King G'eorgo county,'.Va., at thflSouthern Methodist Church, Brunswick,Md., on May 21th.
^ ¿Mrs R. IT. Fisher is visiting Mr. Jamw
R. Taylor and famify Jn Staunton.
Judge Sidney J. Dudley, of Hampton,Is spending several days in the cityamong his old friends.
. · ·
Colonel and Mrs. Mann Valentine andMiss Cary Valentino sailed yesterdayfrom New York for Europe. Thoy winmake an- extonsivo tour 'through thesouthern portions of tho Continent.
Mr. C. II. Goodman and family, whohave resided at Plnnor'e Point, Norfolk,for «omo time, have come to Richmond,where they will resido in tlio future.
» » ·
Mrs. W. H. W. Mason is visitine Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Bozel, In FrcdcrTefta-burK·
...
Mr. and Mrs. Maurlco Hlrsh, of Fred¬oricksburg, aro thCguesU of frltînds inRichmond.
.. · .
Mrs. Albert Tuttle, of the Universityof Virginia, is expected to-day to bo thoguest of Mrs. Herbert .A. ClalDorno, No,U09 West Grace Street,
...
Mr. R. D. Hope, of Hampton, arrivedin Richmond yesterday to spend a tondays' vacation. s
Messrs. Harry Marrow and RobertWood, of Hampton, who have bcbii at¬tending medical colleges In Richmond,have returned I.omo for tho summer.
. * »
Tho annual election of tho oillcers of'.he Conerai Athletic Association of theUniversity of Virginia was held on Sat¬urday last, The following officers wereelected! Mr. E. M. Daniel, of Lynoh-burg, president, and Mr. Morgan P. Rob¬inson, of Riclimondj^vlce-presldent;chestnuTTíilÍXñd
highland parkMies Dorothy Howell, after spendine the
past month with her grandmother, Mrs. N.li. Qulnliy, of Third Avenue, left last Mondayfor her home In Newark, N. J·Little Mies Pauline Redd, after being con-
fliiBil io ihe houee for several days paai with¦neiuilfH. le now ablo to be out.Th« monthly meeting of the Margaret Bot.
mm« circle of King's Daughter«, wa· heldlust Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the homoof Mr«. J. b. I^a-r, of Hl*hland Park.Mrs Mortimer McCluer ami two children,
left huit Haiurdevy to spend some time' withthn former's mother, Mrs. Perry, of Oraugacounty.Tlm Young people's Social Club will on next
Friday evening be entertained hy Mies LouiseRenale ut her home on Fourth Avenue.The Harnee» Workers Society of Mlipuh
Presbyterian Church will hold It· regularmonthly meeting next Haturday afternoon at4 o'clock at tho "manso,"Mr. Wall, of Washington, .1). C, was the
Ku.'nt limi week of friend« on the Kill.Mr. Mortimer MoCluev haa returned to u
home on Uieatmit Hill. A*«·«- visiting hi»uiotlior in ixiulsa-county. ·
U.V. iteverdy Kstoll luis returned to hi*home in l.iuleville, Ky., after\»,ß'»*1,,"0«".?'1of IiIh M«ter-ln-law, Mr». Garland 11. u'larko,
0?1.G?.?,?<?Ga rehe*rsal at;NortU.W.-HaUto nlKlit at 8;J0 o'clock Of the young etri««ho are expected to t*ko l»»J» 'hVJ'.e,'talnment which 1» to be give» on Friday,
MMr.lMax Colven and wife havo returned totheir home on Fourth Avenue, after an ex¬
tended bridal tour. ..,.,, -are*·.**.Tto» e«vt»*nt»rt·.tool**: °f MU?»h Preebyter
Dr.Lyon'sPERFECT
ToothPowderCleanses and beautifies theteeth and purifies the breath.Used by people of refinementfor over a quarter of a oentury.Very convenient for "tourists.
PREPARED T?
¦ " .\rlan Church held It« regular meeting' lentMondaj· afternoon at 4 o'clock In tho lectureroom of tho church.Mrs. Maltlond McCluet·, of GOrdonsvllle, wa»
tho guest laut week of Mrs. Mortimer Me-Cluer. ,iMr. Saunders has moved to hie new re»l-
doncs on Fifth Avonue, client ? ut HUI.Mise Kille Bryan, who ha* been th« guest
of Mm. W. B. Pollard for eeveral week·, hasreturned to her horn» In Norfolk, Va.Mrs. Will«, of Powhatan county, has been
viRit.ing friends on Highland Park.Professor Maurice will give a stereoptlcon
entertainment and lecture at Highland ParkChurch, Friday, May lith, under the'auspicesof the Ladles' Aid Society.Mr. C. Vf. Vaughnn has opened his »tore on
Highland Park, whero he will be glad to serveth» publlo.Mies Lillian Watklns has returned to her
home on Fourth Avciiuo after teaching for thepast semlon nt Deep Run school.Mrs. N. K. Vnughan, of Highland Perk, left
Monday for Nottoway county to spend severaldays, after which nhe will visit her daughterIn North Carolina.Mr. Willie Dunn ha« returned to his homo In
Orange county, after visiting his father for thopast week.Miss Ines Booth Is the guest of her eou»lns.
Misses Joule and Mary Booth, of MeadowBridge road.Mr. Davenport and wlfo of Gordonsvllle, Va,
have ¡been visiting Mr. Mortimer McCluor, ofFirst Avenue. j
FAIRMOUNT NEWS.Mis« Maggie Cook, ot West Point, and Mr.
Putnum, of Baltimore, were the guests ofMr. and Mm. C. P, Perkins here thl« week.Mr. George Colline has left for Lynchburg,
Va., to attend th« convention__of tho GrandLodge of I. O. O.-F., as a delegate fromLodge No. 7 of I. O. O.-F,, of Richmond.Mrs. Fannie Butler, Miss Lettle Thacker and
their nephew, Master Floyd Mitchell, have re.turned from a brief visit to relatives In New¬port News.Mra Jaxnne Wllleforrl |i »pending two week»
with relatives 4n Portsmouth, Va.Mis« Kate Henderson has returned from a
visit of eeverar-week», to her uncle, Mr. An¬drew McDowell, In Portsmouth, Va,Mr«. Samuel Reed, of Twenty-first Street, Is
visiting her mother, Mr«. Pavy, In Carolinecounty.Rev. and Mr». R. B. Beadles received word
a few days ago of the death ot a nelco ofMr». Beadles In Georgia.Mr. Eddie. Wlnkore. of the United State«
navy, has been visiting hi» mother, Mr«.Maggie Winker», on Twenty-second Street,during the past week.The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of
the Method!« Church, will meet ThuradnyInstead of Wednesday, as Oakwood MemorialDay Is Wednesday.Mr. Arthur Parrl»h will- move hi« family
to Augutta county to-day. Mr. Parish goe« totake charge of his father"« farm.Mr». Joseph Putze Is quite 111 In her home
on Twentieth Street. *
Mr». Thelmer will leave to-morrow for Penn¬sylvania, where »ho hope« to bo benefited Inhealth. Mrs. Thlmer has been ill severalmonth«.Mr. and Mr». Edward«, who formerly lived
on the Avenue, but recently of Church Hill,win leavo In a few day» for North Carolina,where Mr. Edwards ha« accepted a position.Master· Amos Meyers Is quite sick'at hi»
mother*· residence on Twenty-second Street.Mis« Olive Henderson ha« left for Porte-
mouth, Va., to visit relative«.Mr. Jome» Smith, of Hanover county, was
tho guest of relatives hero recently. .
Mr». Annie Irving and her little daughter,have left for Greensboro, N. C.Mr. and Mr«. G. H. Vail, of Hanovor county,
who wero the guest» of relative« here lastweek, have returned home. ·
Mr. Willie Phillip» Is out on crutches afterbeing confined to hi» homo eeveral weeks witha badly sprained ankle. ?
The ladle» of the Mothodlit Church are bu»llyengaged In gathering up article« for the bazaarwhich they will begin the la»t week In MayIn tho Town Hall.The many frlonds here of Mr». Manie Miller
will be sorry to learn that »he will breakup housekeeping and will move from Fair-mount to live. She and her little noice, Grace,will go to th county about the let of Junefor a stay of several month».
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NOTES.The roll of honor for tho week ending May
sth follows: Hester Allen, Rom. Drake, CollierCumbla, Elton Griffin, Elder Gunn, John Hub-bard, Jesse Klbler, Gertrude Kramer, Mar¬guerite Murano, Lillian McClclland, ValaryRIehardl. Myrtle Reltelbach.Mrs. H. Thomson, who has been quite sick
with the grip, 1« now convalescing.A party of young people met at "Lynnhurst"
on Sunday evening and among them woreMisses Ruth Aatklneon, Mary and Rosa Mu¬rano, Nina Cotton, Messrs. Harvey-Atkinson,Frod and Willie Frank. >Mrs. W. A. Cairns, who has been vlsltlng
relatlves ln tho North, has returned to herhome here.A hotly contested game of base-ball wee
played on Saturday between tho "GreendaleGrasshoppers" and the Highland Spring«*team, which resulted in tho defrat ot the"Grasshoppers."
Fashion hints
GIRL'S DOUBLE BHEASTED COAT,With Sailor Collar or Flat Neck Facino·
No, 3142.This attractive coat was madeof blue serge, with stitched neck facingnnd cuff portion of blue broadcloth.
> garment le fitted by underarm andr 1er seams, The fronts uro doublebreasted and closed with buttons nndloops.A half belt defines the waist Une at
the back»The sleeves are of the new typo, gath¬
ered full at the top and finished with ?flat stitched ouff ut the hand.Tho sailor collar may be substituted for.
the ilat facing at neck, as both are In¬cluded In the pattern.Tho model lends Itsolf very effectively
for reproduction In taffota, llnon, pique,Bergo, fancy tweeds and worsteds.The aulici· collur can be mail«, up sop-
arnrtely in linen or silk nnd worn overtho nock facing, thus giving un entirelydifferent expression to the coat.Tho pattern, 3142, Is cut ln sizes for
six, eight, ten and twelve years, andrequires two and a half yards of 30-Inchmaterial, with one-half yard of contrast¬ing good»;_,_These patterns can be gotten at The
Cohen Company fer ??ß,.Adv,
CANDIDATE TOO SHORT;-STRETCHED HIMSELF
Applicant for Entrance to NavalAcademy Added Two Inches
to His Height.ANNAPOLIS. MD., May 9,-Luthor
Welsh, a candidate for the Naval Acad¬emy from Kansas City, Mo. arrived In???a?a??ß Saturday for (he purpose "of.entering ono of the schools which preparefor tho entrance examination tò the ncad-omy. Young Welsh has Increased hisheight two, Inohos by tho use of astretching apparatus which he broughtwith him.The minimum height for entrance to
the Academy Is Avo feet two Inches, anaas young welsh wae just five feet nohnd to. pull himself out a l\a%'& H'sapparatus consists of a set ot .head,shoulder and feet straps fixed on a shaftto that they .can be' operated by meansof a «crew worked by himself. Hespends part of his time In this appara·tus each AW, and although ho has nowpulled himself to the Tight height hobrought his machine1 along for fear howould settle down ngaln.Young Welsh brought a letter with
him from an uncle of Governor Warfleld,of Maryland. Flo presented his lottor onSaturday and Sunday evening dined withthe Chief Executive of Maryland.
TWIN CITY ;GAME.
Barton Heights Is to Meet theManchester Colts This AfternoonThe ball gamo at Broad Street Park
this afternoon will prove one oh the mostInteresting of the Twin City r/srlcs, for itwill bring together tho two strong teamsfrom the North and South sides. There islittle difference In th« strength of cithertonm. and the strong stand taken by thoManchester team has commendation fromtho rooters.LenkA will pitch for Manchester, How¬
ard Holland will probably bo In tho game,and Trevllllan will pitch for the Har¬tón Helgths Club. The game will becalled promptly at 4:30 o'clock, with Mr.,Duke as the umpire.
SEVEN. PINES NOTES.The visitors for month of April at the Na¬
tional Cemetery numbered 1,065.Memorial observance 1» proposed and Is now
under consideration by the G. A. R.Mr. W, A. Jackson, nephew of Stonewall
Jackson, and whose father, Robert A. Jack-eon, colonel of the Fourth Virginia Regiment,killed at Chancellorsvllle the day followingthe death ofl hi« brother (Stonewall), paid thoPines a visit reccnty. Mr, Jackson wo« theonly near relativo of the celebrated southernchieftain, .General Stonewall Jackson, In thecivic body taking port In the obsequies ofGeneral. Lee.Mr. Lyne, now po»sesse» a relic attracting
the attention of hi» tourist visitors. It IsIn the form of two bullets that havo met Inmid air. They measure In diameter twoInches, and »howlng on the outer edge thecontact of the third bullet In passing. Itwas found on the McGhee farm In Hanovercounty.Following Is the roll of honor for the Seven
Pines school:Grammar Grade».Vlrglo Bottom». Nettle
Bottom», Mlnnlo Gllham. Olah Houston. RuthPollard, Haael Reíd, Bernard Bottom», SamTaylor, Rober». Taylor, Courtland Tiller, FloydWyman, Fred Werner.Primar}· Grade.Emmett Bottoni», Raymond
Bottom», Floyd Clark, Joseph Goodwin, EdwinHouston. Charlie Houston, Raymond West,Ethel Clark, Evelyn Lyne, Pauline Stlngle,Loip Tiller, Carrie Wright.
STREET-CAR CUSESBEFORE POLICE COURT
Company Asks Leniency for Ac¬cused in Two Cases.Other
Court Incidents.Justice Cru'tchfleld had thrco street cut·
canes beforo' him yesterday morning,two of them relating to fnrcs nnd thothird to a disorderly person.The'case of Mr. D. C. Mayo, who was
arrested through a misunderstandingabout a transfer, went over to the 17th,for further witnesses. The oonductofwho Issued tho transfer will bo on handnt that time to testify.In the case of C. H. Mosby it wa«
clearly shown that the accused hnd beendrunk nnd disorderly on a car nnd thathe got Into a fight with the conductor.Ho was «nod MO, buf, ns it was shownhe was too full to realizo what lie wan
doing, nnd, also, that ho got the worstof tho fight, tho fino wn.i, at tho requestof tho company, remitted.Major Jones, a young darkey, wanted
to go to Manchcater, and got on a HullStreet car nt Main and Seventh Streets,going north, feeling that ho. could ridoto Broad Street, tlie terminus, withoutpaying additional faro. The conductordici not think the same way and whenJones refused to pay another faro ho wasarroRted. He. too, was fined $10, hutthat was remitted at tho request of thecornpnny.Jennie Hopkins, colored, wns charged
with cutting John Thomas, and sho wasplaced under security for twelve months.Jake Johnson got four months In Jail
for taking a sot of harncsa belonging toa liveryman.Wavorloy Hatos refused to move under
the ordinane/!, when he wns directed todo so by ono of "tho finest." It cost him,»10.Thon a bunch of little ones, camo up.
Carroll Heady wae charged ¡2 for throw¬ing rocks; listello Langley and ViolaBrown chipped In $2.G?? each for fight¬ing: and Itlchard Booker and MoseslStreet wero Assessed a similar surtí eachfor threatening nnd hitting.Tho drunks wore passed up.
Two New Charters.The State Corporation Commission has"
granted tho following charters: E. B.Johnson and Company, Incorporated, Nor¬folk. ?. B. Johnson, president. Norfolk}E. D. Elohelbcrger, vlcc-prosident, Rich¬mond; ?. H. Williams, secretary, Nor¬folk. Capital stock »25.0GO. Objects: Ageneral insurance business in all Itsbranches.Virginia Valley Traction Company,
Staunton. ?. ?. Sproul, president, Btnun-ton; J. Frank Clcmmer. vice-president,Mlddlehrook; H. G. McGary, secrearyand treasurer, Mlddlebrook. Capitalstock, »25,000. Objects: To maintain andoperato a railroad or railroads, to booperated by utenm, electricity or any;other kind of motivo power.
"District School" Again.There Is hardly a doubt thnt the com«
lug reproduction of "The District Schoolat Blueberry Corners," to be given atBel videro 'Hall to-morrow night, May11th, will bo a great success, as therehae already been a lnrgo sale of tickets.Tho entertainment Is for tho benefilt ofthe rcpnlr fund of Park Place Church,a most worthy object nnd one that shouldInterest many. Those taking part In thisentertainment are tho same who havomade the former sessions of the schoolevents to be remembered with much pleas¬ure. After tho entertainment the ladlesof the church will servo delicious re¬freshments and for a modest fee the littlepickaninnies will dispense cocoanuta di¬rect from tho trees.
Truths that Strike HomeYottt grocer is honeet and.if he cares to do bo.cab tell
yon that he knows very little, about the bulk coffee hesells you.. How can be know, where it originally came from,
how it was blended.or With What.or when roasted? If you buy yourcoffee loose by the pound, how can
you expect purity end uniform quality Y
LION COFFEE, «be leader ofALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is ol
necessity uniform In quality,strength and flavor. For OVER AQUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEEhas been the standard coffee lamillions ol homes.
LION COFFEE to eeretelly packs«at «tor factories, sod until opened la
your home, haa no chance ot being adul¬
terated, or of coming la contact with dust,dirt, germ·,or unclean hands.
In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full
Sound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine,ion head on every package.)
("Save th· Lion-heads for valuable premiums.)SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLBON BPICE CO., Toledo, Oblo.
The Columbia ,
Standard Visible TypewriterSingle and Doubl·
Keyboards.The only VISIBLEWRITER that sacri¬fices nothing to gainvisibility, and is un-approached in its auto¬matic movements, easyaction, conveniencesand durability. Agentewanted in every cityand county in Virginia,Webt Virginia, Northand South Carolina,ßtenograhers furnishedon application. Secondhand machines of all
makes; prices from $15 to 950. Catalogues furnished by
The QolumbiaTypewriter Mfg. Co.,E, H. CLOWES, Mgr. 713 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
THEHENRYGLAYINNAshland, Va.
This ideal summer resort has been renovated throughout..ta First-CI uns Table, Cool Rooms, Artesian Water, Cus, Rot und'. Cold llallis, Spacious Verandas, Home Comforts,
' * Terms Reasonable,f f , Under new management For terms address
HENRY COOK, Manager,Late of The Mecklenburg, Chose City, Va.
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