Social andPersonal

DR. AND MUS CHARLES W.Kant, of che University of Vir¬ginia, ha;J been spending sev-1

eral months In Honolulu, whoro theyware guests of Professor and Mrs. |Francis Smith and their son. Dr. O."Tucker Smith, United States Navy. OnKoptombcr L Dr. and Mm. Kent sailedfrom Honolulu on board tho steamshipKorea for this country. They reachedfhs Unlvorfl<ty of Vlrglria on Wednes¬day, Soptomber 13. Dr. and Mrs. Kent Iwill occupy their horn.- at. .the unlver-1.Ity during the coming .Vinter.Back From ISurope.

All the numbers of people that spenttho summer months traveling abroadhave turned their faces toward homeand the first week In October will Undnearly all of tho parties back in Rich¬mond again. Miss Eugenie SeidenTaylor, who traveled with Miss Sal-lle Deane'a party all summer, Is ex¬pected to land this week In New|York, and will oome at once to herhome in Richmond.

Mrs. R. A. Lancaster and her daugh¬ter. Miss Katherlne Lancaster, andMiss Mary Ball will sail from SicilySeptember 23, landing In New YorkOctober 3. They havo been absent InEurope for several months.Miss Elizabeth Wingo will land In

Boston this week, after a threemonthB' trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs.John L. Wingo went to Boston to meettheir daughter, and will stop In NewYork for several days before return¬ing to the city. .

. Mrs. John Hunter, Miss Annie RoseWalker and John Walker, all of Rlch-|'mond, who have been in Italy, Aus¬trian Tyrol, Switzerland. Paris andLondon during the past summer, are|now ac Ostend.Interesting Engagement.

Says tho Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch,of Wednesday:

"Miss Frances Prlddy entertained]charmingly at a luncheon given yes¬terday afternoon at the Country Club.The occasion was in honor of Mlsolone Carney, whoBO engagement to Dr.Chester B* Glfford was formally an¬nounced at the time. Miss Carney Isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. |Carney, and is extremely popular witha wide etrclo of friends both here andand elsewhere. Dr. Glfford is a na¬tive of New York, but has practicedhis profession in Norfolk for severalyearH, and !s exceedingly popular Inboth business and social circles here.At luncheon the table was prettilydecoratod in green and white. Anartistic cluster of white asters andmaidenhair fern ornamented the cen-tro of the table; white satin ribbonsextended from eaoh guest's plate, and.when pulled In rotation these ribbonswere found to terminate in smallwhlro hearts, upon which wa\ Inscrib¬ed fragments of sentences. Whenlread In sequence the Interesting an¬nouncement of Miss Carney's sp-|proachlng marriage was also reveal-1ed; In this way the date was also dis¬closed. The place cards were hand-l

School Shoesand Stockings

T.iS f..\l.' s .:, r >

N. W. Cor. 3rd & Broad

Dreyfus & Co.Now showing complete assort¬

ments of Early Fall Suits.

I dosen Heavy Gold Plated *>C^.SAFETY PINS . aSDCWorth three times the peice. Mail

«der?. Stamps or coin.

Smith & Webster. Inc.Jewelers.Opticians,

,612 Fast Main, - - Richmond, Va*

Get Everything Neededfor Comfortable

Traveling at

ROUNTREE'S703 E. BROAD STREET

WECASHSHOEMTRWMWi

U>V> fcA i r KKOAD V I

Cole's Hot BlastHeaters at

Jones Bros. & Co., Inc.«1420 East Main Street.

LET YOUR CHOICE BE AJV

ALERT HEATERThey require lenst ftiel nnd Rive iim*t

heat.

Ryan, Smith & Co.I MASONIC TEMPLE.

Knitted Sweater CoatsFor women and misses (all loose);colors, white, red, ftrey and black;single or double-breast- »fr 1 QQed; special.<D A»«7Ö

Jpainted wedding rings, surmounted bytiny figures of the little God of Love.Small white baskets decorated withorange blossoms and rilled with bon¬bons were placed beside each guest'splate. Covers were laid for ten, andMiss Prlddy's guests were: Miss Car¬ney, Mrs. Robert A Abernathy, Mrs. A.13. Court, Mrs. Jarnos H. Culpeppor,Miss Sue Jordan, of 8c. Louis: MiesMary Hope, Miss Josephine Wronn,Miss 'lonorla Mitchell and Miss Mar¬garet Van Patten."Invitations Received Here.

Invitations have been received InRichmond for the marriage of MissEdith Ingles O'Keefe, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wtillam H. O'Keefe, of Green¬ville. Tenn., and David Shields Susong,the ceremony to take place on Tues¬day, September 26, In St. James Church,Greenville, at high noon.The announcement Is of much In¬

terest tu society In Richmond, MissO'Keefe having spent several yearshere with Mr. and Mrs. Landstreet onPark Avenue. She Is a very beautifulgirl, and has been much admired dur¬ing her several visits to the city.In Buckingham County.Professor and Mrs. Alexander L- Bon-

durant, of the University of Missis¬sippi, arrived from Europe on Mondayby the steamship Ryndham. and arenow visiting their family at "VarietyShade." the Bondurant plantation inBuckingham county. Professor Bondu¬rant and his wife have pent the pastyear in study and travel abroad, andwill return In a few days to the Uni¬versity of Mississippi, where ProfessorBondurant holds the chair of Latin.Dunnine*on.Gllpolrtc.The marriage of Miss Frances Good-

now Gilpatrtc to Francis HowlsonDunnlngton, of Charlottesvllle. tookplace on Saturday evening. September3. at 6 o'clock in the old First Con¬gregational Church, of Kennebunk, Me.Immediately after the ceremony a

reception wus given at the home ofthe bride's parents, Mr. and MrsGeorge Alden Gllpatrlc.

After their wedding Journey Mr. andMrs. Dunnlngton will pay a visit; of afew dsyc to the groom's parents, Pro¬fessor and Sirs. Dunnlngton, of theUniversity of Virginia. Tiiey will maketheir home at Niagara Falls, N. Y.Baltimore Weddings.The wedding of Miss Ellen Gilmor

and Thomas (Sittings Buchanan willtake place quietly the middle of No¬vember at Grace Protestant EpiscopalChurch In Baltimore. -nr. Buchananhas recently bought a place at Rogers,Md.. where he Is building, and whichwill bo completed early in December.The prospective bride and bridegroomwill spend the winter there. Miss Gil¬mor and her s'ster. Miss Frances Gil¬mor. will leave for New York October1. and will spend several weeks withtheir brother and sister-'n-law. Mr.and Mrs Robert Gilmor, at their sum¬mer home on Long Inland.

Mrs. William A. Wylie and herdaughters, tne Misses Wylie, of Balti¬more, have returned from Virginia,where they spent the summer, to theirhome. 817 St. Paul Street- The mar¬riage of Miss Mary Wylie and Mr. S.Blount Mason will take place Novem¬ber 15 at the home of the bride, andwill be followed by a small reception,the guests being limited to the Inti¬mate friends of the two families.Returned to I'owhatan.

Mrs. M. D. Schalll has returned to"Pleasant Oak," In Powhatan county,after spending some time as the guestof Mr and Mrs Thomas O'Reilly. PaulSchalll. who has also been visitingMr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, left yesterdayfor Elllcott City, Md., where he' willcontinue his studies at Rock Hill Col¬lege for this session.

Mrs. J. Haskins Hobson. who hasbeen spending this week with friendsIn Richmond, will leave this afternoonfor "Mount Airy," her home In Powha¬tan county.Offlcers Elected.The annual meeting of the Highland

Park Mothers' Club was held on Tues¬day, September 12. Election of offlcersfor the ensuing year was held, whichresulted as follows:

President. Mrs Miller; First Vlce-Presldent. Mis. William Robert Vaw-ter; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Taylor;Treasurer. Mrs. William Clark.

In und Out of Town.Miss Mary Archer has returned to

her home at Vinlta after visitingfriends in Richmond. I

Dr. Edward McGulre has returned tothe cltv after visiting relatives in Ber-ryviile.Miss Nellie Morton, who has been

o guest of Mrs. Juliet Cnlllon Keith inWorrenton, lias returned to her home.205 West Grace Street.

Miss Elizabeth Seiden has returnedto the city after spending five weekswith relatives In Erie, Pa.

Mrs Haskins Hobson will return toher home at Forest Hill this weekafter spending a week at Bon Air Inn.

Mis T. A. Miller, of Richmond, isa guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Hi Miller,at her home In Danville.

Miss Agnes Randolpli, superintendentof the Virginia Hospital, has returnedto the city from New York.

Mrs. Wllltnm Mead Addison, who isspending some time in \\ uyneaboro.was In Richmond for a few days thisweek.

Miss Josephine Tyler has as herMieat Miss liattle Belle Gresham, ofTappnhannock.

Mrs. James C. Smyth, who has beenspending some time with her parentsat their country place In New Hamp¬shire is expected home next weak.

Mrs. Charles D Larus, Jr., of GlnlerPark, loft town yesterday for NewYork, where she will spend nextweek-

Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Cary Nelsonhave moved from 401 j_.ast FranklinStreet, to 600 West Grace Street-

Charles Broek Hughes and Dr. Brock,who have been abroad all summer, havereturned to this country.

Miss Edna S'cholleld, who has beenspending.some time with relatives Inthis city, has returned to NewportNews.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Fox havereturned to Staunton after spendingseveral weeks In Richmond.

Miss Viral« Martin, ot Danville, la

visiting Irland« here, and will later et>to Norfolk and Newport Newa.

Mrs William Marshall, ot this city,is the suest of her mother, Mrs. RobertReed, in Norfolk-

Mrs. Brooke Eskridge, who has beenvisiting Mrs. Thomas Harm&n in Staun-ton, arrived tn Richmond th's week-

Mrs. I- Dranch Johnson and little sonare now In Lexington after a stay atthe Rockbrldgc Alum Springs-

TRINITY OPENSFOR ANOTHER TERM

[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]Trinity College, Durham, N- C, Sep-tember 14.."Marse Jack," the mam-moth new bell Installed in Its tom-porary tower yesterday morning at 9o'clock rang forth in Its deep, sweettone, formally inaugurating' the flfty-third session of Trinity College. Withtho first tap of the bell, the presidentof the class slowly began to ralsothe flag of 1912, and at the last notesof the Dell and Just as the flag reach-ed tho top of the pole, the membersof the class gathered, and gave theiryell.Then the whole Rtudent body, tho

faculty and many of the alumni andfriends, numbering nearly 1,000 per¬sons, entered the Crsven MemorialHall, where the first chapel exercisesof the year were conducted by Rev.J. D. Bundy, of Elizabeth City. Thepastors of the various city churcheswere Introduced and they. In turn madoshort talks, welcoming the students,j The return of Dr. w. H. GlaHson,of the department of political science,end economics, was hailed with de-light, and the new professors. Dr.v. n. Parker, of the department of

j LlMlcal literature: Judge J. CrawfordBiggs, of the law school, and Rev.w. w. Peele. headmaster of the Trln-

I Ity Park School, were announced byPresident Few. with the remark that

CHILD'S HEAD SOLIDiSS OF HUMOR

It Was Awful. Cried Continually.Had to Hold and Watch Himto Keep Him from Scratching.Suffering Was Dreadful.

Had not Used Half a Set of CuticuraRemedies Before Head was Clear

and Free from Eczema."I think tbe Cuticura Remedies era

the best remedies for eczema I haveever heard of. My mother had a childwho had a rash on its head when it wasreal young. Doctor called it baby rash.He gave uh medicine, but it did nogood. In a lew days the head was asolid mass, a running sore. It wasawful, the child cried continually. Wohad to hold him and watch him [tokeep him] fro., scratching the sore.His suffering was dreadful. At last weremembered Cuticura Remedies. Wegot a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resol¬vent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, anda bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave theResolvent as directed, washed the headwith the Cuticura Soap, and appliedthe Cuticura Ointment. We had notused half before the child's head wasclear and free from eczema, and it hasnever come back again. His head washealthy and be had a beautiful bead ofhair. I think the Cuticura Ointmentvery good for the hair. It makes thohair grow and prevents falling hair."(Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,Utah. Sept. 19. 1910.Cuticura Soap ahd Ointment are for

sale throughout the world, but to thosewho have suffered much, lost hope andnro without faith in any treatment, aliberal sample of each with 32-p. book¬let on the skiu will be mailed free, onapplication. Address Potter Drug bChem- Corp.. Dept. 12B, Boston.

J. B. Mosby & Co.Just for Friday specials

to-day.iHWOMENS OUTER GARMENTS (1

"EXCELSIOR"GAS RANGESare sold only by

Rothert & Co.,

pUR|fsame qualityevery day

Moil mi- 1861.

SEPTEMBERIS MOVING TIME.

See Us First for Furniture.

Sutherland & Cherry, Inc.310 East Broad Street,

^ "Wrong Side of Street."

Go to ChasieTrafieri for pureimported OliveOILMad. 4262. 500 W MalnSc*

JürgensAll Summer Furniture at a re-'

duction of 25 per cent, from themarked prices.

fn?- \Flannelette

Night Robes75c values, 50c.Flannelette' Pajamas,

Si.50 value, trimmedwith silk frogs; saleprice, $1.00.i J

tha additions to tho. faculty are Inhla judgment the most important evermade in a single year. Various an¬nouncements concerning the openingof the College and Park School werethen made.The members of the three upper

classes havo matriculated, the regis¬tration showing that a very largoper cent, of the old men havo returnedto resume their work. The seniorclass, which probably will numbersixty, undoubtedly will be the largestIn the history of the Institution. Thenew men went before the committeeon admission, the records showing thatup to the present time mors than 180freshmen have been admitted as stu¬dents in the college, and the prospectsare that the number of new men willreach 200 or above. The new studentswill matriculate Friday. and theirclass work will begin immediatelythereafter, while the upper classmenbegin their class work to-day.

Sentenced to Atlanta Prlaon.Dynchburg, Va., September 1*..

Charles Merrlman, of Campbell county,who was found guilty by a jury Inthe Federal court of Illicit distilling,was sentenced this morning by JudgeMcDowell, who fixed his punishmentat a year and a day at hard laborIn the Atlanta prison, and to pay afine of $100.

AMUSEMENTSAcademy of Mnalc.Onrk.Bijou."School Days."

Al. O. Field's Beat.Before a huge audience In the after-

noon and literally a sold-out house atnlgrit. the Al. G. Field s Minstrels gavtyesterday the most screamingly funn>performance that 1 have ever witnesseoby this organization. And this, tooIn spite of the fact that this old-younpminstrel of some twenty-five years olfame is not working himself. In hiestead we had Burt Swor (for years-in musical comedy), John Healy. DotQulgiey and Gov. Bowcn, besides an

unusually clever entertainer namedNick Glynn. with his pockets full olmusical oddities; a chorus of ringingpower, several men whose f-olo workdelighted the big audiences, and lot."of new and laugnable gags.This man Heuly grows more absurrt

each season; every year the chronictheatre-goers, who have known hispeculiar style for many a day, almostyell their joy ut the utter foollshnes.-of him. Doc Qulgiey and Gov. Bowenare as clever and funny as ever, andBurt Swor is a more than valuable ad¬dition to Mr. Field's company. lithas a sort of monologue during oneof the changes in which he does u dla-.logue between a darkey, who ribs him¬self up with a "Swift and Enston" gun,and his girl that made even the topgallery shout Its approval.The "scenic surprises" and "transfor¬

mations" were wonderfully pretty; th»chorus sang, as has been mentioned,with ringing pow"er. in spite of thefact that it does not as yet- sing alto¬gether as a unit. Tho soprano. Her¬bert Wllllson, and first tenor. WalterSherwood, who stood together, in par¬ticular, had an unpleasant trick ofcoming Into the choruses a fraction ofn beat too soon, but this Is doubtlesähypercritical, and. besides, will be cor¬rected after the organlzatlr>n has beentogether a little longer. And, beside:1again, the audience went crazy aboutthe singing of both of these men, sopossibly, they should be allowed somolittle liberties, and their voices are re-marknble, whether every semi-muslclanlikes them or not. Jack Richards andJacl< King Allman also sang their wayInto the heart of the house. But thejman to whom chorus singers shoulubow Is the steady war-horse of a sec-ond bass, who stands on the right end.looking from the house, and sings con-¦latently and conscientiously throughthe performance, and runs down any¬where he pleases, with ease and abso¬lute certainty, holding down the restof the chorus, which stands on Its toeswhen an opportunity of volume Is of¬fered. The Interlocutor has a goodvoice and reads his few lines pleas¬ingly, hut it Is respectfully suggestedthat, as he Is made up without theblack face, he do not say "you was,"and, further, that he do not. In the restof the tour through the South, speakof a negro servant girl as "this younglady."But enough of "criticism"; the show-

is absurdly clever and amusing.thatball game In Itself Is worth seeing sev¬eral times.ond who wants a half-waytechnical criticism of a minstrel per¬formance anyhow? W. D. G.

CHARTERS GRANTEDThe following chartert were Issued yes¬

terday by the State Corporation Commis¬sionBent Mountain Telephone Company (Inc.).

Bent Mountain. Vs.. J. F. Reed, president:Wilson Baldwin, vice-president; Dr. K. C.TInslcy.all of Bent Mountain, Va. Capital:Maximum. $5.000: minimum. $500. Ot>j<rls:To build a telephone line :,500 mile* long.Norfolk Merchandise Brokers' Associationfine). Norfolk. Vn. T. Ham. president: R.A, Sebrell, vice-president; C S. Buncos,secretary; Charles Sycr. treasurer.all ofNorfolk. Va. Capital: Maximum. $500; min¬imum. $100. Objects: To promote fellow¬ship and goo.! will among Its members.Newport News Training .School (Inc.),Newport News. 'Vu. S, S. Furr. president:

E. H. Sptvey, treasurer: R. L. Furr. secre¬tary.all of Newport News. Va. CapUUI:Maximum. 115,000; minimum, tioo. Objects:Operate a private school.N/The B. K. Board Motor Truck CompanyCorporation. Alexandria, Va. B. F. Board,president: Douglas Stuart, \vice-prosldont:W. E. Bain, treasurer; G. B. Hlnklns, secre¬tary.all of Alexandria, Va. Capital: Maxi¬mum, $100.000: minimum. (15.000. Objects:Motor ear business.William Byrd Realt> Corporation, Rich¬

mond. E. B. Sydnor. president; H. M.Smith: Jr.. vice-president: J. W. McComb,secretary.all of Richmond. Capitol: Max¬imum. $30.000; minimum. $9,000. Objects:Real estate business.Norfolk-Portsmouth Kennell Association

(Inc.), Norfolk, Va. Burruss Corpre.w, pres¬ident: E. P. Straus, vice-president; S. E.Tlllett. secretary.all of Norfolk. Va. Capi¬tal: Maximum, |ö,000; minimum, $500. Ob¬jects: Raise thoroughbred dogs.An amendment was Issued to tha charter

Of tha Tjawroncevllle Land and ImprovementCompany, of T.awrencevlls, decreasing themaximum capital stook from from $100.000to $16.000.An amendment was Issued to the charte-r

of the South Atlantic Realty Corporation,of Norfolk, creating a preferred stock of(12,000. No change In maximum or mini¬mum.An amendment nil Issued to tho chartertt Dee & Ess (Inc.). of Norfolk. Increasingthe 'maximum capital stock from li.OOO to»».000, s^djqr.Ming W.<WjaX pw(err»d stpok.

GROWING CROPSHeavy Losses Sustained byFarmers in Amelia and Din-

widdie Counties.

KING'S .DAUGHTERS MEET

Jurors Being Summoned forTerm of Court Which Meets

Next Week.

Times-Dispatch Bureau.109 North Sycamore Street,

Petersburg. Va., September 14.A hailstorm of great severity "and

very damaging to crops swept overportions of Amelia and Dlnwlddlecounties Tuesday afternoon. A scoreor more fine tobacco crops were cut topieces and ruined In Its path, and thecorn was damaged by both hall andwlr»d. The storm started at or nearBeaver Pond, In Amelia and spent Itsforce near Ford's, In Dlnw'ddle county,covering a path of several miles Inwidth- There were some large andvery fine tobacco crops In this area,and the Information received here Isthat they were practically destroyed.The tobacco was almost ready to cut,and the loss Is heavy. L. E. Clark, ofAmelia, who cultivates the farm ownedby R. W. Craddock, of this city, last50.000 hills of tobacco, and other farm¬ers lost equally or nearly is heavily.The following Is a partial list of

planters whoBo tobacco crops weredestroyed:Amelia county.T. J. Ollis, Pryor

Coleman. Howard PhilPps, 'SVatt Allen.Everet Allen. George Allen, SamuelDoving. \V. E. Coleman, A. H. Wilson,W. C. Booth, W. D. Craddock, R P.Craddock. L. E. Clarke.Dlnwlddle.C. W. Hamner, E. W.

Allen and brother.It is feared that these are but a

small part of tne farmers who suf¬fered serious losses- A few weeks agoa hailstorm following tho course ofthe Nottoway River greatly damagedor destroyed a score or more tobacco

g£ SOUTH,|Go_ocJ Oo.ofc\x>$]

It is also the home ofGood Luck Baking Pow¬der. This Powder has be¬come the favorite of Cook-dom. Hundreds of thou¬sands of housewives willuse no.other kind.

You can get_

It at your gro-

.ASK MR. BOWMAN"VIRGINIA TAXI SERVICE CO.

Ladies' House Slippers25c

ALBERT STEIN5th and Broad

HAVE YOU SEENTHE

New Method Gas RangesAT

Pettit & Co.V

Dainty summer models of most fash¬ionable materials.

F. W. DAISNBY * COMPANY.Third anil Ilrond Streets.

Are sold only byTHE CRAFTS PIANO CO,

121 F.ast Broad Street.

Exhih! i All This Week at MasonicTemple.

and "AmericanGirl" Shoes o

shoe -yy Qua!ilySEYMOUR CYCLE,

11 West Broad.

T£N AMBRItAN AMI^EUROPEAN K/MVS

crops In Dlnwrlddle and Brunswick1counties-

Personal Notes.Jumes B. Blanks, of this city, one of

the representatives from Virginia, willleave for Indianapolis. Ind., to-mor¬row to attend the meeting of the Sov¬ereign Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellowsof the World. Representatives are ex¬pected from several foreign countries.Tho lodge will be la session all nextweek.The Rev. Oeorge Floyd Rogers, of

Covlngton, who has accepted a call toSt. John's Episcopal Church, In Lynch-burg. is a native of Petersburg, theson of Captain and Mrs. George J.Rogers, of this city. Mrs. Rogers Isalso a native of Petersburg.Mrs R. F. Wilson <ind daughter.

Miss Helen WllBon, havo gone to Dan¬ville, where Miss Wilson will enter usa pupil at the Danville Institute.M. E. Dance, youngest son of Mr.

ojid Mrs. W. F. Dance, died last ove-nlng at the homo of his parents, inChesterfield county.The Petersburg Chapter of King's

Daughters mot this afternoon and dis¬cussed matters and plans for workamong the sick and needy In the com¬munity. The Daughters are doing ex¬cellent work, and havo a trained nurseat their command for attending thesick.Charles O. Robertson: Jr., eight years

old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O.Robortson. died this morning after abrief Illness at the suburban home ofthe parents, In Chesterflolu.In the mattor of the election of a

surgeon to tho penitentiary, Council¬man F. G. Stratton. of this city, a mem¬ber of the prison board, says ho hasnot committed himself to any candi¬date. (Only four "members of the Board of

Alderman put in an appearance last!night for the adjourned regular meet-lng of the Board, and this was thothird failure to hold a meeting.

Jurors Summoned.City Sergeant Evans has completedtho summoning of Jurora and venire-

men for servlco at tho September termof the Hustings Court, which beginsnext week. There are some seven oreight felony cases on the Common¬wealth's docket, embracing charges ofmurder, forgery, criminal assault, etc.And In addition tho court at the

coming term will most probably finallydispose of the Appomattox Trust Com-pany cases.' 1

Report on City Jnll.Dr. W. F. Drewry, Charles M. Bris-

ter and B. F. Keelcr. the committee ap¬pointed by Judge Mullen, of the Hust-]Ings. Court, to examino the City Jailhas filed Its report. Tho committeereports that the new Jail Is a decidedImprovement on the old one; thai noneof the apartments seem overcrowded,though .n some the ventilation Isfaulty; that there is lack of facilitiesand structural arrangements for theproper classification of prisoners, etc.The jail la reported as In cleanly andorderly condition, the food supplied,while plain, Ib wholesome, and theprisoners are well attended In all theirneeds. The committee recommendscertain Improvements of a minor char-acter.The committee further expresses the

opt,..on that the city needs a fuvenllecourt and probation oitlcer, and re¬commends the budding of an annex Inwhich to confine Insane persons await¬ing udmlsslon to the Stale hospitals-The committee further recommends

the erection of a high wall around therear yard of the Jail.

E. L. Bozel, aged thirty-live, an em¬ploye of tho Allantie Coast Line Rail-road, died at his residence on HalifaxStreet, to-night. He Is survived bya wife and one child.

KOAXOKE COLLEGE OPENS.

Attendance !¦ Larger Than DuringAny Previous Year.

[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]Salem, Va., September 11..The doorsof Roanoke College were opened yes¬terday morning for the session of1911-12.Appropriate exercises were conduct¬ed in the college chapel In the pres-ehee of a large crowd, composed ofstudents, the faculty and visitors. Anaddress of welcome on 'behalf of the

tow,n wns delivered .by Mayor James S.Persinger. Dr. H. T. Ulldreth made!an address In bohnlf of the faculty,followed bv a very uble address byDr ,R. C. Holland, of Charlotte. N. C, a!member of the class of 'CO.

Dr. J. A. Morehead then made theannouncement of the work for theyear.There were many more students en¬rolled on yesterday than at the sumelime any previous year, and h number

are yet to be enrolled.The conditions now are very favor¬able, and u prosperous year Is pre¬dicted.

Porter.ICdwurds.(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]West Point. Va., September 14..Apretty wedding took place Wednesdayafternoon at 3 o'clock nt Poroporon»Church. King and Qtieen county, whenMiss Amber Lillian Inwards becamethe bride of Edward Bryson Porter.Mr. Porter Is a son of Rev. MosesPorter, of Norfolk. The bride Is adaughter or" A. T. Edwards, formerlyof Winchester, Ky.The maid of honor was Miss InezEdwprds, slsttv of the bride. The bestman was Anderson IBland. The brides¬maids were Misses Magie Vaughan.Emma Roane. Inez Palmer, nnd thegroomsmen Messrs. Pttrnell Vaughnn.Cleveland Marston and George Ed¬wards, brother of the hride. The ush¬ers were Cecil Itoane and LynwoodVaughnnRev. Mr Eggleston. of West Point,officiated, the beautiful ring ceremonybeing used.The wedding marches were renderedby Mrs. W. W. Bennett.The church was decorated wjth nprofusion of ferns, palms and trailingcedar, and many candelabra withwhite candles were used.

CAPGHT fJJ OKLAHOMA.Former Dunk Cnnliler Clinrfrerf Wltb

Shortage of «11,000.rSpnola! to Th* Tlm-'s-Dlspiitch.Bristol, Va., September 14..MelvlnWheatley. cnarged with a shortage of

more than $11.000, Including cash andworthless notes, made by him whichwrecked the Bank of Limestone, Tennthree years ago. has just been captured[it Oklahoma, and is now at Jonesboroseeking bond for his appearance Incourt.Forced by the courts of Tennessee, aBaltimore bonding company has paidthe amount Wheatley Is alleged to be'short. Whestley Is a member of aiprominent i ennessee family, his father

residing In Nashville. He was cashier,of the bank.

Dunnlncton.Gl 1 pn trie.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]Churiottesviiie. Va., September 14;.News has hoen received here of themarriage In the old First Congrega-itlonnl Church of Kennebunk. Me. oT;Franols Howlson Dunnlngton, son of'Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Dunnlngton. of the'Ulverslty of Virginia, and MissFrances Gobdnow Otipatric. Imme-1dlately after the ceremony a recaptionwas given nt the home of tho 'bride'sparents, Mr. and Mrs, George AliienGllpatrlc. Aftor their wedding journe'vthe young couplo will pay a visit of.a. few days to tho groom's parontHhere. They w.lll make thnlr futurelinme at Nlignra Falls, N. Y.

Washington and Lee Opens.f Special to The Tlnie»-ni*pnteh.]Lexington. Va., September 14..Wash¬

ington nnd Leo formally opened to¬day with a largo orowd of students

At WeddingsWhen gifts are displayed, you have no¬ticed that the majority come Ironi lh«store.

Gifts selected here have that stamp ofAelegance and value.

Schwarzschild Bros.Richmond's Leading Jewelers.

present. The freshman class, frompresent appearances, will be larger'than last yoar. The total enrolmentIs expected to exceed lost year. Manyimprovements at the university havebeen made, including a new mess hall.

Frederlcksbarg Grocer AssISb*.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]Frederlcksburg, Vu., September 14..J. H. Cole, doing buslneas under the

name of J. H. Cole & Co., doing aretail grocery business here, made anassignment Thureday, naming W. W.Rutzner and Alvln T. Embrey, trus¬tees. The liabilities are about |1,600.The creditors are a number of Rich¬mond, Alexandria and Baltimore firms.The assets unknown.

Bonds for Street Improvement.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]Lynchburg, Va., September 14..^CltyAttorney Manson Is engaged In the

preparation of an ordinance providingfor the Issuance of municipal bondsamounting to $650,000 for street Im¬provements to be made next year, andthe measure will come before the twobranches of the City Council In Octo¬ber. It Is believed both bodies .wijtadopt the ordinance by substantial ma¬jorities.

nessle.Baugh.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]Ablngdon. Va., September 14..The

marriage to-day of Miss Ethel Baugh;of this place, to Edward J. Hesale, ofBaltimore, was announced through atelegram to Miss Minnie L Baugh. sis¬ter of the bride. Neither Mrss Baugh'ssister or her friends knew of her In¬tended marriage. She left Monday onan excursion for "Washington. MissBaugh Is well known here.

Children CryFOR FLETCHER'SOASTO R I A

REMOVALCHRISTIAN, GORDON St CHRISTIANHave removed their Law Offices to theTravelers' Insurance Building.

FOR THE EYES is expressive ofour superior service in the adjust¬ment of Eye Glasses and Specta¬cles. Prescription work our speci¬alty.

¦ TheS.GALESKI«Main and o Broad and ThirdEighth Sts. < Next to Corner«»-KODAK HEADQUARTERS"*5*.

Fancy RussianChamois Powder BagsSmall, in J colors, each.10cLarge, in 3 colors, with mirror,

each.35c

T. A. MILLER CO.DRUGGISTS,

519 East Broad..Mad. 3199. Hourlv Deliveries.

Green GingerFor preserving,'15cPound.

Hermann SchmidtGrocer,

Mon. 101. 504-8 E. Broad.

ii won't hurt uouif ijou

(oiemans(guarantee

for Indigestion «ijjjLConsttpatlon^Ihjspepsla^^A liquid After Dinner Dl$estarrf^ASK YOUR DRUGGIST

Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers forPOMPEIAN

LUCCAOLIVE OIL

Genuine.Pure.Healthful

Electrical Shoe SkneSc,\ f. GRAY

t 1GAR COMPANYS STORE836 K. Main Street.

Machinery BuiltRapid Repair Work.

Richmond Machine Works Inc..Successors to

MAYO IRON WORKS. INC..Mad. 1116. 2404 E. IsfcU) 8««