Va.¡ Chesterfield Sue, b. w. and t., setterWich, by Jaok-Tlgnor'e Vlo. J. C. Ttanor,owner, Richmond. Va.; Phyllis Fen. tel,tristo pett*r bitch, bj' Fen-American Uenu-

ty, H. O. Humphreys, owner. BedfordCity, Va,

TOI^TERS.All age ????tt.Royal Dot. 1.

and w., pointer bitch, by RoyalJingo-Royal Chic, H. H. McCor-alcR, owner. Berryvllle, Va.; Sam Jingo,1. end w., pointer dog. by Plain Sam-iIn¬golla·, Buckner and Boiler, owners. Roa-nOke, Va.. Reginn I. and w.. pointer bitch,by Summers Kent-Supenlim. R. L. ???<owner, Ashland, Vn.: Keith's Flake, b,and w., pointer bitch, by Voung Rip Rap-Lady Margaret II.. James W. Keith,owner. Strasburg, Va.; Rip Field, b. andw., pointer dog by Woolton Druld-Kelih-«Flake, J. W. Keith, owner, Stracbuig,Va.; Acid, I, end w., pointer dug. by Old-Chart IL, J. R. Purcell. owner. Gaines¬ville. Va,; Spottewood Bird. 1. and w.

pointer bitch, by Gov. Spottswood-Cy, J.R. Purcell. owner, Gainesville, va.;

Trump, 1. and w., pointer dog, by Gov-

Spottswood-Cy's Daughter, J. It. Purcell,owner. Gainesville, Va.

DERBY STAKE.Setters.Sports Boy Blue Bonnet, b. w.

and t,, setter hitch, by Sports Boy-SallisKlnloch. Fenton Noland, owner. Hewlett,Va.; Sporte boy Vlrglnlus, b. w. and t.,setter dog. by Sport Boy-Sa lile Klnloch.Fenton Noland, Hewlett, Va.; Captali)John. b. w. and t., setter dog, by Capt.Tony-Vlreinla Reel IL. J. D. Fry, owner,

South Boston, Va.; Glenmore's Pearl, w.

b. and t.. setter hitch by Marie's Sport-Counte.fS Pearl Gladstone, Todd and Olli,owners, Richmond. Va.; Ingleslde Lus«.w. b. and t-, setter bitch, by Tonio Mark-Winnie Tempost, George O. Herring,owner, Harisonburg. Va.; Long Shot, w.

b; and t., setter dog, by Canf.eld Boy-Alice Gladstone, G. W. Epps, CornaneWell. Va.; Cairo, b. w. and t., setier dog,by Capt, Tony-Virginia Keel IL, E. P.Wilkins, owner. Rlverton, Va..; Tony Jig.w. b- and L. setter dog, by Tony Bob-Virginia Reel II.. E. P. Wilkins owner

Rlverton, Va.; Jack, b. w. and t., setter·

dog. by Capt. Tony--.nk "B.", R. A.Croxton. owner, Danville, Va.; Chee'.er-field Nellie, b. w. and t., setter bitch, byPetrels Count, J. C. tignor. owner, Rich¬mond, ?"a.; Chesterfield Sue. b. w. and t.,setter bitch, by Jack-Tlgnor's Vic J. C.Tignor, owner, rtichmond. Va.; Nolleflteunpole, o. and w., setter dog, by E.Joe-Kate Sklmpole, Leigh Buckner,owner, Roanoke, Va.

POINTERS.Derby stake*.pointers.King Spot. 1.

and w., pointer dog. by Loo's Dan-F!oPointer, H. H. McCornlck, owner, Beiy-ville. Va.; Toung Rip Rap's Hae, 1. andw.. pointer dog, by Rip Rap-Miss Po.ntar,C. W. Robinson, owner, Newport News,Va.; Gimp, 1. and w., pointer bitch,by San Jir.gd-N'ovie, J. A. Jeter,owner. Bonsack, Va., Jingo Joe,L w. and t., pointer dog, by Jnlgu s

Boy-Dotsie Brighton. R. L. Gill, owner,Ashland Va.; Charlotte. I. w, and t-,ipoInter bhch, by Lad of Jingo-Margaret,IR. L- Gill, owner. Ashland, Va.; HanoverrBlythe, 1. and w.. pointer bitch, byJinjo's Light-Bangs Pearl, R. L. Gillowner. Ashland, Vs.; Rip Field, b. andw., pointer dog, by Woolton Druid-Keith'sFlake. James W. Keith, owner, Stras¬burg Va_; Jim P., b. and w. pointer dog,by G-ov. Spottswood-Cy. J. R. Purcell,owner, Gainesville, Va.; Spnttswood Bird.1. and w., pointer bitch, by Gov. Spotts-wood-Cy, J. R. Purcell, owner. Gaines¬ville, Va.; Dads Hexle. b. and w., pointerbitch, by Medad C.-Rlven Oak Rlpsey, E.P. Wilkins, owner, Rlverton, Va,

BISHOP GRANBERY ILL.

phcTown Council Declares Tele-

ìone Poles Must be Removed.(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

ASHLAND. VA., Nov. 14,-Henry ClayCouncil of Royal Arcanum met In «pe¬dal session here last Tuesday night, and.ittei bu^lnsfi session adjourned tor anln'ormal bai.quat at the Henry Clay Inn.The occasion was particularly enjoyable.Mr S. J. Doswell furnished the elo·tjunnru and wit In a fftw well chosmiafter-oinn-sr remarka.The 'iown council of Ashland met' last

niííbt to confirm the action of the Streettrornmitrn in requiring the removal ofall telegraph poles from Railroad Street.i.ie principal thoroughfare of th«· town.Thi· Western L'nlon Company will be ru.a lined lu remove all such poles withinsixty days nom November 10th.Bishop John C. Grnnbery le «unfined to

his hivl with erysipelas, os a result o!an ncc'.d.?ln this week In stepping on h

nntl. This has interfered with his attending conltrence at CharJottesville.and will prevent his filling an Importunieppn'iitment Sunday at.íAahland.Mr. Irving ..Sco-rt,· of the engineering

stnrf of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,has just returned from a special tupto McDonald, W. Va., where he wan sud¬denly called to Investigate some coalmining operations and opportunities orthat section.Ml. S. J Woody, ?G the Southern Boll

Telephone Company, was paralyzed Whileat work In connection with ilio now tele¬phone line, on Wednesday, and was to·moved to his home in Richmond.

LEGISLATOR'S LOSS.

Fine Old Residence of Berkly D.Adams Burned.

(Special to The Tiroes-Dispatch.)CHASE CITV. VA, Nov. 14.The rosi-

dene* of Mr. Berkly D. Adame, at RedOoak Grove, ten rollea from he-ro, with allof the furniture, was destroyed by fire lastr.lgnt. The fire narteti in the secondstory near mldn'ght, and burned so rapid¬ly that the occupants had barely time toescape. Clothing. Jewelry and other val·uables could not bo saved. Thcj house wabone of the largest and most elegant In theoounty and formerly owned by the lateAlbert G. Jeffres*. lom between six and»even thousand dollars; Insurance In Vir¬ginia Fire and Marine on house. Í2 CM.Mr. Adams, the owner, is the aelugata-

elect to the next General Assembly ofV.rglnla from the county of Chariot *Mr. Adams was here yesterday and ar¬

ranged with Insuiance Agent Hardy,of this place, to come up to-day andgive him additional Insurance. He and thewriter started to spend the day with Mr,Adams and learned of the fire befurnreaching the place.Many travelers and commetc'al mon

will reme-nber this grand old homo. Her·Lewie GInter, without a home, uftoi tuesurrender of Le*, enjoyed th« welcomeand kindness of his old friend. A. GJe (Ties«.Mr. Adarns is fortunate In having a

.tore and another residence at hla pom«piand conveniently situated.

t**ity ¿Menean Ptyticuuu t,wr,V(.Hii"·CStani end Mitica the stomach, keeps thebowtli free, the liver active; it aidsfUfiUUon *fl(J it "good for children, too."

ftOe. nod 61, w. ProuUUM '. y ;. ..¦ I" .¦.

THt ??????? CO.. 21 J»y Siro·!, N»wY»rk

TTELDORFER'SThe Greatest Sale of Dress Goods» Taîîor-

Mss.de Suits, Wraps and CarpetsEver Known.

Bi-lnch All Wool Broadcloth» at B»c. M-lnch Flecked Novelties, 8©c

<0-!nch Blue Mohair, 80c. 88-lnch Wool Zibeline«, *0«.

Monday's Prices On Fine TaiIor-M«\de Suit./.Swell Mannish Walking Suits, long Fancy Zlbollne Bulte, in bloueo or

coat, straight fror-.t effects, In fancy tight fitting, nobby, dressy models,

mixtures or plain clothe, fS.08. »0.1)8.

Monday's Special inWalking Skirt/%

Stylish, well cut. well made, In fancy

mixtures or plain cloths, full flare,81.10.

Wr2»,ps ! Wrak.ps !Never such values or such price» at

this season of ,the year.

Covert Corset Coats. «M.08.kersey Coats, In tight fitting or

loose, castor, tan, black and navy,

84.08.New Prince Albert Corset Coats,

castor, black and tan, 80.08.Ask to see our Special Coat for

children, sizes six to sixteen years,82.08.

FOR nlONDAY ONLY.

Furs! Furs!The greatest valúas ever shown.75c. for Coney Boari, six tails.oso, for Water Mink 8carf, si* tails.81?0 for Marten Scarf, with big

brush or cluster tails.A big line of Misses' and Children's

Fur Sets, from Bt)c. a set to 8ir>.

Carpets and Mattingstxt Prices

Never Before Quoted.Ingrain Half Wool Carpets, worth

40c.. 21c.All Wool Ingrain, worth 7ôe.. SOc760, grade Brussels, 40o.The handsomest line of Mattings ever

shown In Richmond.China Matting« In all colors, variety

of styles, Oc.Japanese Carpet Pattern«, all col¬

ors, ITc. VExtra Heavy China Mattings, worth

SOe., l»c.

We Intend to Get Rid of Our Carpet/*. As We Needthe Room for Holiday Good/.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.

Pertinent Shopping Points Interesting to Women.By NATHANIEL O. FOWLEK, Jr.-fcketcb. No. Ô,

A while ago I was asked to speak be¬fore the memoers of one of the largestorganizations of women. I chose for mysubject "Home-Buyers," and as nearlyas I can remember, this Is what I said:"Dear Women;.I don't call you ladles.

God mad the woman. The cook-lady andthe scrub-lady were made ;iftei warJs."You love the town of your birth, or

the town of your adoption. Tou magnifyits advantage«, and you belittle Its dis¬advantages. If you don't respect yourtown nobody else will respect It."No woman Is half a woman unless

there is engraven upon the looking glassof her m nd that patriotic motto of localprogiesslon:"My Town First; Other Towns After¬

wards.""You are the owners of your town.

Man may think that he is monarch of allim can survey, but ho isn't,"You may not vote, but when you

want to vote, all the men In Christendomwill be but bubbles on the sea of politics."He wno woud board the lion In his den,

who would press h-s finger upon the but¬ton of tiade that business may Jinglewhen he connects the wires, who wouldsmoke his cigar before the all-rendy-to-smoke mouths of many cannon, dares notface hla wlfe-of-over-a-year, wearing thosecond pair of trousers made by the tail¬or who does not fit him to suit her."The mother of cieat.on Is the buyer

of creation's necessities."Without dep, eclating the great me¬

chanical and financial Interests of thecountry, 1 will make the surprising, andyet positively true, statement, verified bythe unlmpeachnblo statistics of the world,tnat the larger part of the product of theearth, and of machinery, is Intended forthe ¡nslde and outside of tho human body,und Is used In the economy, comfort, andluxury of home-living."Woman controls the family. She Is

the rjueon of the home, the home-ma-.eror the home-breaker, the captain of thohouse, and the naturally elected buyer."Woman, not man, holds trade In the

hollow of her hand."Eighty por cent- of the advertisements

In your newspapers, In your magazines,und In your family papers, aro writtenfor the eyes of women and announcegoods used by women and purchased bywomen."The woman buys for herself, for the

children, and for every member of thohousehold."There Isn't a manly man entirely wo-

maniese: If the man Is wifeless, and lanot arranging for a wife, he is living un¬der the Influence of come female.hismother, his aunt, his Bieter, or sombody'e«..if: sister."The women of your town as well ae

the men of your town make the businessof your town."Within the woman is the power to

make or break a town."Unless the town be merely a sub¬

urban bedroom, its character is reckonedby Its business."A town with a thousand thousand-dol¬

lar families is ten times more progressivethan a town of a dozen millionaires."In tho circularon of money, not in

th6 storing of money, is the use of money."The rapid, bealiurul. vigorous circula¬

tion of money is aa necessary to thestrength of the town as la the circula¬tion of the blood necessary to the well-being of the body."Show me th* business street o. a town,

and I will tell you the slnrcrty of itschurches, the size of its libiar.es, thebreadth of Its tclioolü, and the characterof Its people."The buMnesa street Is the giant artery

of the system pf progression."Not the factories of your town, not

the rnllroads of your town, not the In¬stituí ons of your town, not the popu¬lation of your town make your town, al¬though they all help, in local home»business Is local progression,"Where there la progressive local busi¬

ness liiere Is available money for bettorchurches, better librarlos, Letter schools,and boiler everything."Annihilate local business, or etunt Its

growth, and there comes a depression thatdepresses everything, even to civilization."In yourd hands resta Ilio fate of your

town.As you will It, so will it bo."Head your local impels. Ji's your

duly to know what Ib going on about you."Rend the advertisements of your local

stores."Keep posted on the business of your

town, a« well a* upon the social functions."Many a good thing Is lost to tho wo¬

man who does not regularly read theadvertisements."I am aware that some stores mitren.

resent In their adveni&tng, and I alsoknow that you can get cheated at theetore» that don't advertise."All thlnge considered, the store which

warn» your trade enough to lnvlt« youto give It to It, Is the safest and best gtortto trade »\ and this itore advertliea,

"Tho store that advertises is the storethat is known, and the store that leknown and the store that the trade goes tola the store that does the business, andthe store that does the business Is thostore that cannot" afford to cheat."There Is safety is publicity."The store that doesn't want your trade

enough to ask for It. most likely doesn'tdeserve to have your trade, and that isthe store that doesn't adverUee."Patriotism is not all In rallying around

the flag. In singing the "Star 8pangledBanner," In the tone of the trumpet, orin the roll of the drum. All these thingsglorify, but the brilliancy of tho halo oftheir glory Is dependent upon the back¬ground of hard reality."So long as there 1* .money there must

be business, and the business of a townis the maintaining element of comiort andprogress."The town ie. yours. Ite health, its

business, its bornee, its schools, ita pros¬perity, await your action.

&LEADERS IN

BàBE FUBIPiflíiíí.There is a vast difference

between "Business Flat" and"Flat Business." We wishsome one would build a Flatevery month. The goods, and"good goods," too, we havesold to the occupants of thebeautiful "Chesterfield," willever be a source of pleasureand comfort to' the buyers,and a monument of credit tous.

Although Xmas is some sixweeks away, present huntersare looking around for suit¬able gifts for friends and lovedones. What more appropriateor acceptable" gift than somenice piece of Furniture? Ifwell selected, it lasts for yearsand is a daily rerriinder ofsome friend's love or esteem.To our patrons1 and the publicwe extend a cordial invitationto visit our stores and inspecta stock of Furniture and kin¬dred Novelties it has takenour buyer weeks and monthsto think of and select. Thearray is so vast, it is impos¬sible to mention articles in de¬tail. A few pointers eachweek may not be amiss. Anyone of these would surely helpnourish a green spot in somefriend's memory:A Morris Chair, Leather

Chair, Couch or Rocker; OddRocker, saddle seat, in imita¬tion or solid mahogany, gold¬en, Antwerp or weatheredoak; Smoking Table, ShavingStand, Celerette, Wicker Sew¬ing Basket, Sofa Pillow, BoxCouch, Parlor or Toilet Ta¬ble, Chiffonier or Bureau (inall woods), Brass or IronBeds.

Ideas from and to be foundon our fifth floor.PassengerElevator.

SYDNOR & HUNDLEY,700.?-13 e, Broad St,

PREDICTS A POORTOBACCO CROP

[Mr. Silas Shelburne Talks AfterMaking an Extensive Trip

Over the State.Mr. Sllfte Shelburno, who has traveled

over a largo part of tho tobaeoo belt. Innil tho counties nrotiml <ho olty, askedyesterday regarding tho tobacco crop,said:"The section eouth of the James River

and north of It, Including the cotintleeof Fluvanno, Albomatlo end Orango,where the bulk of tho dark EngHehstripping leaf Is made, has Ices than halfa crop. Tho prices last year on tideclass of tobacco wcro bo low that thopeople were forced/ to cut the crop."I talked w*th a number of good

planters who'kept an account of theirlabor, and these report that they did notmake ten cents per day. and a greatmany of thorn did not make much morethan enough to pay for their fertiliser"The present crop wae planted late,

and, having too much rain, a largepart of it latita body, and, being thinand light, will make a small yield tothe acre, ano* will only make oornmonsnuffers and common export filiere,which are now selling ??ß-iourth underlast year's price». So it Is very evident,unless there le a big advance in the leafgradee, the tobacco crop will be almostabandoned In this section."The crop In the eun-cured belt le aleo

light weight, and will not make overthree-fourths of laet year's crop. A goodpart of It wee planted late, and le thinand ha* cured dark. The early plantingIs bright and eweet, and wUl make a

fine chew, end will no doubt be all.wanted, but the present prices «eem tobe very uneatlefaotory to the planters,who are holding meetings snd agreeingamong themeelvee to ralee other pro¬ducts and cut off their tobacco crops.There eeoms to be no deposition what¬ever to plant another crop, and untósethere is a big change In prices betweennow and the Urne to burn plant beds,¦which Is in January and the firet ofFebruary, there will certain'? be littlepreparation made for another crop. Noplanter will now hire labor to plant a

tobacco crop. A great number of thelaboring class are leaving their farine,as they can get employment In the eitlenand upon the railroad? that ;+mi themmuch better than mak #; tobacco.r"The aun-curéd fe u very expensive

crop, as It roqulres so much handlingand takes 80 much room. Besides, it isso hard to keep from damaging thatagreat many planters will not make It"Mr- Sholburne'n opinion la that the

tobacco crop over the State, and. In fact,over the entire tobacco belt, is wantingin body, and will be much short in weightof what was expected.The big Butler & Bosher branch plant

of the Continental Tobacco Company,which has bean closed on account ofgetting in new machinery, will startup to-morrow morning with a large forceof hands.

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.The Republicans Made a Clean

Sweep in Grayson.(Sneclal to The Tlmee-Dlepatch.)

GLADESB0RO. VA.. Nov. 14.-Ed.Travis, a negro man about twenty-twoyeirs old, accidentally shot and InetanUjkilled himself Tuesday a few miles southof this' place. It may. yet be found thatsome one else was responsible for theHCt.Minnie, daughter of Mr. j. A. Smith,

d'ed hero a few days since of typhoidfever. .

Carroll county In tne last election wentRepublican, from the representative downto overseer of the poor.

-THE. iMAN ABOUT I

TowN iBy

HARRYTUCKER |We are glad there is a blacksmith shop

acroM tho street trom our palatial resi-ciance, tor it is possible that utter wefcet better acquainted wo may be ableto conduct a deal by which tho baiu-tuoted uoys may get some shoes.

Still a blackbinUh shop has its disad¬vantages.Wo love to got up a 5 A, M., but we

don't have to do It, and, therefore, It isnot sb nice .to be awakened at i»:30 o'clockby the anvil chorus aerosa the street,¿Sut people got ueed to things.Wo got used to our friends from the

country wno used to wake ub everymorning by throwing rockB at the door,end pulling tho hinges off the bell, Justt.· try to sell ua some cabbago and pota¬toes, when wo don't eat anything butt-irils and toast.And wo'll get used to the blacksmith

snop, for wo can now go to sleep on thec'wi car.

¦ · ·

täparks Lawrence has a bunch of theMan About Town cigars at his place,end he tells us the people are runningover each other to get them.We are glad to hear this, for Elliot,

uttenhimer and Billot told ue they weregoing to he the best they put up.me picture on the box don t suit ue

very much, becaupo It don't do us Jus¬tice.We feel that we ar· handsomer than

tne picture makes us but we have toFtand Borne thing«, whether we want tocr not.

We can't help *but 'feel good thingsAbout Manager Charlie Rex and hi«, littletieaeurer, Léo Wise.They are a good pair, and are going

to be big magnatea vthemselve« pom«any. v

We underetarâ already that Loo isfcet ting mixed up with a company thatlie is going, to put' out on the road andmake a million, and we hope he will,Leo has te nmlnutee every day to go

nume to eat his dinner,tie as eight blooks to go each way,

end when he is enjoying his sumptuousitpaet, Manager Rex handle» the pasta-or a. ds,The other day Leo took eleven minutes,

t nel when he got back the toilowing col-loquy took placo:

now about that?""How about what that?"??« tool? eleven minutes to-day, which

is contrary to the rules, and i had toM'ork overtime." , ,...well, you ^e it's this hero way. When1 got homo the cat had Jumped In thoeoip, Die biscuits had burned up becausetne cook hid fallen down the cellar anduroho her leg, chasing the dog thut hadthe lambone. and the baby had spilled111 the molasse« on the carpet, and thehouse caught fire because I laid my clgar-fctio on the snfu and went out to gatherup the milk that had upset on the frontpuren."Tuen 1 ad t ogo over to Jon Cruto-"Then 1 had to go over to John Camp-

ten'« and get some brunewlck «tew, unou.ui'b how I happend to be late."Well, under'those circumstances, you

Jl'o excused.''Ji. I,

Not in the Prescription."What you want to do," »aid the dru»·

gi»t. a« he handed the old darkey themedicine, "Is to talc· a doe« of thla after.ach meal."

"Tes. sun," was the reply, "an' now,¦win you please, euh. tell me whar I'mgwine tor git de meal»?".Atlanta Consti¬tution.

ITS JUST LIKE THISabout our Boys' Clothes» They're made inOUß OWN tailor shops, aro all cut ovor thosame patterns.they aro PRECISELY alikein FIT. The differouoe 'twixt 'em is in thegreator amount of hand work aud tha highergrade of materials in the top qualities.

Thousands of New FallSuits on Display.

Our Entire Second Floor Devotid to tho" LITTLE MAM."

This splendid assortment embraces alletyles, all materials, all colors.-everythingthis season has produced in Boys' Wear.

There are Three-piece Suits, with vests,Double-Breasted Suits, Sailor Blouse Suits,Russian Blouse Suits and Norfolk Suits ofwool caseimeres, cheviot, tweed, wool worstedserge and black Thibet·

In make correct, in style perfect, in price surprising. A larger and more complete line hasnever been shown.

Boys' Overcoats in all the new "kinks," including "Full Baok '"effects and topcoats.

$1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00.kerchleie

Double Flyer.Monday Oofiy.Men's Full Size Plain White Hemstitohed Hand- -3p Mon'a Fast-Black Bilk Embroidered Half- Q-

THEBOYS'

2J0RE. ...BROAD ANDTHE «LOBE

SEVENTH STS

TKEKEN'SSTORE.

Roanoke Society.(Special to The Tlmes-D'flpatch.) «

BOAiNuxviS, V.*... Nov. H..The socialevent of the week was tho celebrationcf the china wedding of Mr. and Mr»,James H. Boatwrlght, of Virginia Col-lege, which took placa to-night. Severalhundred Invitations wore eent out. andthe reception was from 8 to 10 o'clock.Mrs. BoatwrlRSU wa« assisted in rncclv-1Ins by hot sisters, Mrs. Kobert H. Buok-ner and Miss Mattlo Harris, president ofthe collette. The parlors were beautifullydecorated and delicious refreshmentswero 6erved. Mrs. Boatwrlght is a daugh¬ter of the late Professor Harris, one ofthe most prominent educators of thoSouth, and Inherits much of the abilityof her distinguished father.The young ladles of the college also

gave a supper sit one of the restaurantsof the city Thursday evening In honorof the twentloth anniversary of the mar¬riage Of bom Mrs. Boatwrlght and hersister, Mrs. Robert Buckner, who Is the¦fife of the agent of the Southern Ex¬press Company.A delightful german was glvon Thurs¬

day night at Hotel Roahoke In honor of.Miss Nash, of Norfolk; Miss Jones, ofCharlotte, and several other young la¬dies who are vleltlng at the present timeIn the ¿Ity. Danc.ng was Indulged Infrom fl until 12 o'clock, und all presentspent a most enjoyable evening. Dr. BenMoomaw led, with Miss Tiny Bransford.Other couples were Mr. E. Flsnburne.with Miss Nash, of Norfolk; Mr. JooSands, with Miss Jones, of Charlotte,N. C; Mr. Penn, with Miss Head; Mr.Figgat, with Miss Jamison; Mr. AVMIamDavnnt, with Miss McNellly; Mr. H. Da-vant, with Miss Devant; Mr. Wingfleld,with Miss Breckenrldge; Mr, Leopold, withMiss Wilson, of Pennsylvania;-Mr. Berho-ley, with Miss Biggs, of Salern; Mr. Bear,with Miss Garry; Dr. Burke, with MissHanger, of Staunton; Mr. Crawford, withMiss Dupee; Mr. Ferguson, with MiseCartwe.., nf Winchester; Mr. Thompson,with Miss Sweeney; Mr. Woodward, withMiss Johnson; Mr. Butt, with Miss Barn-well; Mr. Gill, -with Miss Taylor.The stags were Ed. i.,,aley, George

Dlckereon, Walter Carpenter. Mr. Me·Cready, Mr. Hess, Mr. Armstrong, Mr.Jamison.The chaperones were Mrs. G. W. Mer¬

rill. Mrs. Boatwrlght, Mrs. Klaro andMrs, Sweeney.The Phi Alpha Society of Virginia-Col¬

lege gave "a Shakesperlan" conterencolast night. The entertainment was bothnovel and of the hlgnest excellence, many

ÏF YOU WANT

Boardersor Roomers.

DON'T PUT IT OFF I

Toe-DeeWantAds.

AND YOUWILLSURELY QET THEM I

or the studente showing decided dramaUctalent. Tne caet was as follows:Cüopatra .Miss Georgina MiddletonRhy^oelC .Miss ^..ele KernanMacbeth .Miss Lucy Hamson ILady Macbeth .Miss Mary« Johnson!First Witch.Miss Kay HarrisDetdemona.Mies Mnry B. Mcj>cil!yHamlet .Mise Hazel GreenJuliet .Miss Mary TV. MiddletonRomeo .Mies Marjorle 8eoitPiano duet, Overture .o th* Opera, ¿lanha,

FlotowMisses Kelson and McCrory,

Spanish Danae. Miss Gertrude Dobbins.Cake Walk, Misses Dorothy Buckuer andFay Harris.

Tambourlno Dajïc». Misses Gertrude Dob.bins, Prestoh McNellly, Gortruae Boat¬wrlght, Edwlna Mallett and DonnloRoyal. /

Reading, "Lasca.," .DespreyMiss Fay Harris.

Jasmine Chorus (from ' u..on Girl), MissesPrendergast, Lusher, Rawls, Dole. Jon-klnR, Pugh, Justus, Goodrum, Weatwa-ter, Baker, I-lurdman and '. Ratzburg.

Gay Japan (from "Show Girl"), MissesFay Lindloy and Bese Stevenson.Tho young Elks of the c«i.y have or-

ganlzed a german club, and held theirflrst german at the Home to-night.About twenty couples participated. Ger¬man will be helo twice each month.Miss Stella Strass entertained the

Young Ladles' Social Club Thursday eve¬ning. A delightful evening was srentby all.Miss Annie Sexton, one of Roanobe's

prettiest girls, who was queen of theCommercial Travelers' Carnival, leftFriday on a visit to relatives in NowYork and Jersey.Mr. Lucían Cocke and nie bride, nee

Mrs. Sarah Hagan, of Atlanta, have ar-r.vcd nt home.Miss Anna Riley entertained the "Big

Four" Club at her handsome home Wed¬nesday evening. Finch and other games.wore played,

WILL BE LAID TO ·

REST IN HOLLYWOOD(Continued from First Page.)

there, very probably with members ofthe Ege family, which built It and whosedescendants Etili own It. Young Mon¬roe attended William and Mary College,and soon after served In the Revolu¬tionary war with such zeal that GeneralWashington made blm a colonel. Duringthe closing years of the war bs studiedlaw under Thomas Jefferson and won thegreat man's confidence and esteem. This.was shown In later years. A short whilebefore bis, election as one of Virginia'srepresentatives In the United States Sen¬ate Colonel Monroe met Miss Kortrlght,of New York, In a reasonable timethey were married and took up theirresidence at "Oak Hill," In Loudouncounty, They had tw0 children, bothgirls. Eliza Monroe was born In 1790,at Oak Hill. When she wa* four yearsold her father, then a member of theUnited States Senate, was appointed min.inter plenipotentiary to France, Upontha nomination of his friend, Mr, Matll-aon, he wns elected Governor of Virginiaand came back to assume ths duties ofthat office. In 1808 Mr. Jefferson senthim as minister extraordinary to theimperial court of the great Napoleon,and lie it was who negotiated the pur¬chase of tho Louisiana territory, theannexation of which will be celebratedby the world's fair at St. Louis next.year. While living abroad EHzn Mon¬roe wns put In a Frenoh school. Then·she leirned, bebidos her books, to lovebeautiful France and the aristocraticways of the imperial capital. That lovenevar loft her, and French Influencewas deslln.id to stir Washington societyto Kr depths when, as a youn woman,she was virtually mistress of tho WhiteHouse-

Loved Virginia.It was while tho father was abroad on

this patriotic errand tljat Maria Mon¬roe, the second daughter, was born,thirteen years after her siater saw thelight.Interesting it is to note that, though^

bom In Parle, loved Virginia very dearly.Old Dominion, Eliza never loved Vir¬ginia or her native land. The land ofher childhood, rather than the lanj oftier nativity, wa· her first and last Jove.She went back to Paris when an oldworum and died. It would doubtlesshave b«en her wish that her dujt shouldmingle with the soil of the belovedFrance, and it was so. They put her torest in Pere-la-Cbais* Cemetery, aod

there she sleeps to-day, and will «leapuutll the last trump shall sound.On the othor hand, Maria, who was

born In Pari«, loved Virginia vrey dearly.Her« was a disposition very differentfrom that of her sister, eho was lovingand gentle, where tho first-born wa«cold and Imperious. 80 great Was herlove for old Virginia, though she diedin New Tork, whlck was ber home dur¬ing tho closing years of her life, theybrought her body to Oak Hill and placedIt beeide her mother In the family bury¬ing ground. And these are the two lonelygraves which will be opened Tuesday,after being closed for more than halta century,1ElUa Monroe married George Hay.

who was a resident of Richmond for anumber of years. He was United State«attorney for the district of Virginia un¬der Mr. Jefferson in IS07. tU>i AaronBurr, Jefferson's hatod rival, and some¬time Vice-President of the United State«,was tried In this city for high treasonagainst the government. He wa«, there¬fore, prosecuting attorney in the case,helnir aided by William 'Wirt, authorof the Hie of Patrick Henry, and on·of the foremost lawyers of his day, andby Mr. Alexander McRao. sometlm·T.leutonant-Govemor of Virginia. Mr.FTay once owned probably the entireblock on which now stands ~St. Paul'·Church, having bought It from BushrodWashington, nephew of General Wash¬ington,

Marrifd at White House.Maria Monroe married Samuel I*

Gouverneur,' who she met while he wa«

private secretary to her father during hispresidency. She was tho first daughterof a President to be married In theWhite House. At tho same time JohnQulncy Adams was Secretary of State.Ho and the President's non-ln-law be¬came fast friends. When Adnms becamePresident ho appointed Gouverneur post¬master of New York city. Thie was

how the GouvernourH came to live InNew York, and when Monroe was oldand almost penniless ho went to Uvawith hi» beloved daughter.

In 18.10 Mrs. Monroe died and wa*burled at Oak Hill. On tho Fourth ofJuly. 1831, Monroe died In the Gouver¬neur home, and his body was placedwith groat pomp and coromony in a hiredvault in Marble Cemetery. Twenty-sevenyears lntpr it was brought to Richmond,and, with oven more elaborate cere¬mony, burled five fcet beneath the soilof Hollywood. The remains were broughthere on the eteamer "Jamestown," andthe famous Seventh Reg'^ «uixof NewYork, aa the escort of honor, followedon the Erlccson.Rev, Charles H, Read, pastor of the

United First Presbyterian Church, con¬ducted tho devotional exercises at thegrave, and Governor Henry A. Wisedelivered a brilliant eulogy.

VIRGÏNIA COTTON.Tobacco Market Holding Up

Well.Depot Improvement.Smerlai toTheT.'mes-Diepatch.)

LACROSSE. VA., Nov. 14..The cotto·market at this place Is lively, selling welland farmers going home happy. The to¬bacco market Is holding up to its pasthigh standard and prices generally Im¬proving. Farmers as a rule, are holdingthe bulk nf it for advanced price»,Work will eoon be commenced on the

Southern Unllwuy station for better ac¬commodations to Its passenger and freightpatrons.

ESTABLISHED OVER A CEfi>TURY. 1802-1903,

CO/? more than 10O years.26aamm:strations.we haveh,ad tht

pattonage of those ctose y laerttifeawith the hnhest of/icai and iociaif of the Capi at and country.

All correspondence given very care·fui and pn mpt attention, ûooda suiton approval to ah responsible partie«.expresa ? repaid.

GALT & BRO.tJßWELLERS,SILVERSMITHS.STATIONERS,

1107 Pennsylvania Avenue,Washington, D. C