davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
DR.. Lyon $
goERFEGT
! 0Dtl Powder
neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.

site to erect new home. and with
thls end in view a special meeting has
night -
The local aerie has now nearly 900
members ana some time ago it became
apparent that moro commoGious quar-
composed OF the following members
was appointed TO look into the mat
Yer. and 1t will report at the meeting
tomorrow night:
\. G. itcdford. chairman. T. w. Gun
ninsham. g. &. Ciuvernator. II. T.. Hirsh-
ptrS, !. Herbert Mercer. II. G. Carter
and r. l.. EULER
The Eagles. propose to build II new
nome with adequate lodge, dining and
This organization is now said TO be
the largest fraternal order in th. citv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
OBITUARY
I.nnernl OF AIr. AlInort.

Funeral OF SIr. Airport.
The funeral Of Henry NJ Airport VINO
died Monday afternoon. Will take place
! day at p. NJ. from Grace Street
Baptist Church. The interment viii
be made IN Hollywood Cemetery.
The following Will act as pallbcar-
ors:
Acttvc--William 3. West, II. Il Pol
1 Ersa JE, ,,, Erie G: BGudar carneal
Frank = Brown, William p. Butlcr
neal, z: .: r Myers. jr.. Fritz sitter
Rchardson, Captain Luther Wright. DR.
Lewis Kosher. &. b vanEurcn. ~ W
Bowe. James r. Sheppard, Captain Geo.
I'm, George G isusheil Th.las q q
Eoudar Dr. n. II. Pitt. Dr Mcclure
Newton. James II. PEBBLES. Major VIII
| liam Nick. Evans, Hunsdon Cary
William Ellison.
william Ellison. sevcniy-one years
Old q prominent Mason. head or the
Gary Street. died early Yesterday morn
ing Mt his home. 205 East Franklin
Street. The funeral will take place this
! Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Mr.. Ellison was wel-known in Rich
inond. Though native OF Ireland
came 20 Richmond in 1866 and cstub-
lshcd the firm OF Ellison & Harvey.
With I.ukn Harvey.
nc was a member OF Randolph Lodge.
20 10 Richmond Commandery No. 2.
knights Templar. and was active IN
ne affairs OF Acca Temple. Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine.
Besides his Wife. he leaves numer-
Gus relative in Virginia as we'll as his
sm IA country ie married Miss Az
:. Him. Of Roanoke. n
w. a. Henderson,.
Especial TO The Times D ispat ci.l
Martinsville. Va. April ii.--W, A..
Henderson formerly of Roanoke coun-
~. but for several years a resident OF
| Martnsvilie, died at the home OF his
/; son. Rev. w T. Henderson. at o'clock
( this afternoon. Mr. Henderson was
In his usual health up 10 n few days
ago. He was Confederate veteran,
| and had been for several years u
teacher in the public schools. The
funeral viii take place at Fairvicw
Cemetery Roanoke, at o'clock
| Wednesday, Mr.. Henderson is sur
! vived by Rev. ". r. Henderson, of
M n r. r. Henderson. Of
Roanoke. Mrs S. ". Whitaker. Of
Troutville: two daughters In Florida.
| and a san IN Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Lnurn Penn.
lSpociai TO The Times Dispa tell
Street She was twenty-fou years
old, and is survived by her husband
DR.. j. N. I1olIingSv0r.l
ts;pecial 10 The Times Dispatoh.
Winston Salem, y. c.. April li-pr.
!. n. Hollingsworth one OF Mt Airy's
leading physicians, was found dead n
his stable carly this morning lie had
lust returned from a profession visit
and vas putting his two horses IN their
stalls. when. the summons came Dr.
old He married Miss Connie Pcyton
OF Greensboro. who. with two children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
FARMERS IN SESSION
Executive Committee OF Union Begins SEMI
Annual Meeting.

10 husiness othcl than he nuditine 81
Tie accounts ~ State secretary and Treas
uref I feiiy 81 Union Level was trans
"c'f9 last hisht az ihc mrciing OF the cx-
ccutye committee o. tho Virginia Division
az the Partners Educational and Co-Opera-
iiye Jnion cf America, The committee VIII
y. n session to-day when some Problems
q! ;he organization may come up
Members Of The a9iumittec present wore a.
3 Gordon. az BaskcrvItie, chairman. i. w
l g.. lr q Appoma;toS: y NJ
B.anksuship. Of Naruna w. + Massie az
SandidEt's and = II steele, of Brouiincal
There Will else he meeting to-day 81
the ahyis2:y council which is composed 81
inc eNtcuiiNo committee, togcther wIth
state President .. Vi. tiGnnaway, az Guirsa
Mills. Wee President e. Gordon ct Union
Leyci. ana Serretary III /. Petty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Ear pa.sage. where troub1c .tort.

Esr passages where trouble starts.
II you have buzZing. ringing noises
IN your head and ears, or a Swapping
IN your ears when you blow your nose
"Tito at once for the wonderfully help
Iui book on head and ear noises and
how TO, cure them. now being given
away absolutely free OF charge by its
Sproule.
!, This book explains just what causes
distressing head and ear noises, and
shows how they are the forerunnors
or that terrible affliction-Deaf ness
IT points out tho way to get rid or
them and las. already helped nun
dreds 70 cure their head and ear noises
absolutely and permanently. ana to
, clear, distinct hearing From
beginning 10 end it's full Of medical
inforina ton OF great value to all SUI
Ierers from head noises. and It's illus
trated With nnc pictures of the head
ana ear passages where the trouble
Send for this book a once and learn
nov 70 cIre your head and ear noises.
~ yohrs tUst for the asking Write
your name and address on the dotted
INES ana mali the Free Book Coupon
70 Deafness Specialist sprouIc, 9s Trade
lfuiidinS. noston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
WON'T HANDLE SKELETONS
Gut Negro Coilupscs When Attacked
nv IlIucsx

Though he has spent mos; of his
life i'll cleaning ana assembling the
Skele cons OF those Who had gone be-
zone Tom HAskinS forinerlv an at
iathe cf tho Mcdical College of Mir
sinin, became thoroughly frightened
yesterday afternoon when, Willie at
twenty seventh and Main Streets, ne
was attacked by angina pectoris.
He was resuscitated by 'Surgeon''
Lord. OF tho city ambulance, and ii is
believed that ho Will recover in TINS.
Haskins gave I'D his lob as Skeleton
ricaner some time ago. and has been
aeipins o make smoking tobacco ever
since But he still bankers for ti.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Childr en- Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 II @ RIA


A CARD.
AS il is impossible for Us 10 max !.
personal acknowledgment Of all the
many expressions Of sympathy whfch
have come 10 us In connection win
the death OF our dear son Erncs;
Chandler Vaughan, we take this inc,h
Ga OF returning our thanks 10 Tile many
friends who have so thouChtfiillr re
membcrcd US in the dark hour OF on,
terrible loss.
We pray Heavens richest blcssin.
upon yoiI all Sincerely NourY
SC. AND MARY +. VAUGHAN.
StevensVillc Nu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

Q Z. Barton. Of 1907 East Main
Street was struck by a bottom saw
While working in the Richmond Cedar
Works Yesterday afternoon. and u Sin
inch cash was cut in his RICH rhiGh.
Nevertheless he was ahle 10 walk home
and there he called for the city am
bulance. He was attended by DR.. Tur-
man. Of the city ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
lirsinlans al ~. unt.l,

HG5ASiHEtoHaW IS. Groom. Bowling Green.
!, - H"khleli Potcrsbnrg. q; s Gpy Pa.
s&fsonfF y j, bison. Sarfok:J y. Nor
f''. !. A'neila, y i3arpoui. son,h boston.
=; - AFYlhr Nirginin: Norbert Gordon
''nlkaE!lIfi ~ " Gannhway. Guinea Mil,,
> ? tA"thnrn. hppomat,px; Sir and Siry
> +. huniine. Norfolk " &. psrIin,
ii:9h'la. = l.htr Sunolk: ". l.. Patty
..!t.3.l i'.ffli ST. Gordon Union Level: y 4
'|o.H9il Nssket,llle, w. Z. Masnle. -l.mhnr.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
FUNERAL NOTICES

EILETT-Thc funeral OF MRS. MAG
GLE "a. Elicit will take piacc from
Iulion Baptist Church TODAY at 3
p. NJ
CLARkSON-The funeral OF MRS. Ell i
MA y. CLARKSON Will take place
from the residence OF her sister. Mrs.
X. n Carson. ht#lt \. NJ THIS WE'D
NESDAi. Friends and acauaintanccs
invited 70 attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Arresf Infel cne..

u Coleman, White. was arrested
Yesterday afternoon on & charge Of oh.
...i.aa Wine and wfiiskey from the JEFF
ieEson Hotel under false pretenene IA a
~ aiieEed 10 have used the name NJ
i IN. t,.er guest IN the hotel in purcj1a =
harles AlcNailo. white was arrested
Last night on a charge OF hejn- dr,,,,i
ana resisting the police. =
y. Cassani, White. was arrested on I,
charge of peddling without q license =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

Maria Johnson. cclored, four years
Old. pulled kettle Of boiling waite, on
herself yesterday afternoon, and was
painfully scalded. All the skin on her
left arm was burned away, and SHE
was in terrible agony when Or. Tur-
!uan of the city ambulance, arrived
lie treated her. and !eIt her in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Suit Instituted.

Suit was instituted yesterday in tho city
Circuit Court by Charles j. Hicks agains;
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for damages laid at $1,000.
John 4. Lamb and r. r. Florence repre-
sent Nj Hicks. 30 declaration has been
Tiled. but the action is understood 10 be the
result OF personal Injuries sustained in an
accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
WOOD BOULDIN
DIES AT HOUSTON
Was Commemorative Attorney
for Halifax and Well Known
Throughout State.
fSpccial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times- IJlspa ten.
South Boston, Va, April 1.-THE
community was shocked this morning
at about 10 o'clock In the death Of
Wood Bouldin. at Houston. lie was
Commonwcalth's attorney for Halifax
and the leader OF the local bar lie
suffered an attack OF vertigo about q
year ago, during the prosress OF IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

his is the Berry made Eng
lish- American Sack Suit-no
padding.
But don, buy it unless you
like to be g leader in new
styles-NNe have other new
spring suits cut in q more con-
Ventional fashion.
These extreme styles have
no padding in the shoulders,
no stiff lapel, they conform to
the figure and are made With
an athletic swing that gets
there.
Buy one and give the mirror
a treat.
$50 to S35.
\ really good, all-wool Berry
Suit at SIS.
Ali Berry Suits are Berry
made III our New York work
rooms, and our tailors being
tile best obtainable, delightin
making all suits We'll, regard
less OF the price they are TO
bring.
Come and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
COULD NOT AGREE
'Hry in Case >sainst rnrlsins Finally Dis

missed.
after t'van;y- four hoIrz' tolibetation in
me case 81 the government against Il
Thtmas PUrk.ns. former postmaster az King
George Courthouse. IN which the latter Is
sccused al riding the mails OF is25. the jury
N the United states District Court was dis
charged Yesterday afternoon b! Judge Ed
inund WaddlIl Jr.
4 | is understood that the Jurors stood nine
70 three IA favor OF a verdict OF guilty
against the accused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

!. o. Sandy. Of BurkcYiile. came 10
INC city last lIght armed with inter
'fstins statistics Tor the consideration
q the United Agricultural Board.
"i.ich i1ccts IN tile Governors Office
t.ila morning. 80 fewer than 1000
VIRGINIA boys are enrolled In the corr,
eiubs ~ ;c various counties for tho
coHtNs season The report shows the
"t20'.ht contributed In each county by
the Boards of Supervisors. tho ncr,
sonnet Of me clubs and the outlook
Or me year Mr.. sandy is full OF
Ne Work accomplished. and antlcl-
p..'rs wonderful results for the season
oa III Is VI sandys opinion that no nor.
,h1"s az ne cnr'd for tha year, as win
v:l. ae cAanGsteA p''V'' :" ''o''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Around the Hotels

friends Of President Paul B. Barringer
president Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. as long as he lives, had It's
origin in an incident at the Richmond
Hotel yesterday morning. DR.. Bar
ringer has already begun to tell it on
himself. and ii is true.
The president is one or those many
men who dislikcs 70 order meal, pre-.
ferring TO lave the waiter be the arbi-
ter of his gastionomic destincs SO
when an ebony son OF Ham presented
a menu card 10 Dr.. Barringer. the lat
ter waved ii aside with the Injunction.
Bring me good breakfast" The
waiter ohcycd the command and exc
cutcd the commission IN every wav
satisfactorily
The meal ended, DR.. Barringer ask
cd the amount OF his bill, paid ii and
added quarter for tho wa.,vr. The
latter gratefully found DR. Barrineer's
coat. ard. helping him on with II. IN
CURED II the breakfast was all right
br Barringer informed him it was,
Thank you, boss said the sratitjcd
negro, II always knows how TO dx
things UP for gcmmun what can't
read"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
TO GET NEW HOME

Ensics Preparing for Quarters to Ac-
cominodntc Members.
Having outgrown It's present quarters
al Fourth ana Broad Streets, Richmond
;eerio, no 33S, Fraternal Order OF
EaSles has decided to secure Il suita bio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
! 5lz.:a!;z6lsIIZ'. IIEaEay Q
survives him. Heart disease was tho.
cause OF his death

r. a. Miiholicn.
tSpccial to The Times Dispa tchl
MiddicburR. Va, April li.--E ~
Miihollcn died this morning aftsy
protracted illness at his home in Uni
son. aged seventy ycars. He was !,
prominent Mason and a steward in the
Methodist Church. HIS wife who was
MISS Agnes Fuzz. survives him. ana
also three daughters. one or whom is
Mrs. II X. Chamblin
MISS Mabel IIogc.
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,chl
Spotsylvnnia. Va. April ll.-Miss
Mabel ioge, eldest daughter OF SIR. and
Mrs, Lewis n. Hoge. Jr.. died yesterday
afternoon at the residence OF he,
parents. near Curlcw. In this county,
after very brief Illness. She is sur
vived by her father and mother, her
srandparcnts and several brothers and
sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
Tx +: g .<<5zS


care of her mother. at 1850 North Sc
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

To Speak on Japan.
Japan will be the subject III Icc,,r.
.o-n night In Calvary Baptist Church by Dr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12

at his residence, 1910
West Grace Street. Monday. April
10. 1911. at $40 r. A.. HENRY MA
RION ALDPORT. in his sixtieth wear
The funeral will take nIacc from,
Grace Street Baptist Church WE'D
f. NESDAY at 4 r NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-12
DEATHS

BLANK ENSHIP-Died. APRIL 10, 1911.
at his residence. 24O3 East Main
street a. D. BLANISENSHIP, aged
ffty-two years. He leaves, besides
his wife. three childrcn-L A.. Min
ME Lee and Gladys Louise
Funeral from st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church (Twenty- fifth and
Broad). WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
April IL. at $50 o'clock Friends
and acquaintances are invited to at
tend.
ELLIsoN--Died. at his residence. EOS
East Franklin street, April 10, at
Sis a. NJ. WILLIAM ELLISON. in
the sevcnty-first~Yea OF his life
Funeral service to take place from
his home on THURSDAY. April 10. at
$3.50 i. NJ. Flowers omitted
BARNETT-Died, Tuesday. April II,
1911. at 4 T. NJ. ESSIE GORDON
BARNETT. wife OF W. l.. Barnett. OF
1909 North Twenty-frst street and
daughter Of D. l.. Gordon. aged TWEEN
" years.
The funeral will take place THURS
DAY AFTERNOON April 49, at !:
O'Clock. from Tairmount NJ H.
Church. 1ntermcnt in Riverview.
.ALLPOET--pied. at his residence, 1910
West Grace Street. Monday. April
al
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Handsome Clocks.

Clocks for every purpose from
the noted makers of Europe and
America, and the newest and most
Unique clock yet made-the Ever
Ready Electric Ceiling Clock.
Eight-day Mahogany Clock. half hour
md hour strike. each. =. $1,000 to $500
Mahogany Chime
Clocks. Each .......... $1,000 to $4,000
1 Plate Glass and
French Gilt Mantel
Clocks. Each..........S $1,000 TO $500
Brass Mantel Clocks.
6dCn. .SJ.OO TO SS$s0O
Plate Glass and Gold
Plated Mantel Clocks.
French works. Each. S35.0O to $1,000
THE EUREKA l.OOO-DAY CLOCK RE
QUIRES NO WINDING.
Mahogany cases.
Ia en- 5000 and $500
Glass cases. Each. h............. $1,000
French Gilt Boudoir
Clocks. Each. ............ 81 D to $4,000
Ever-ready Electric Ceiling Clock On,
pressing a button there IS cast upon the
ceiling such "A huge reflection of the
face and hands that any one, even with
the weakest sight, can see the
time during the night. Each. $500
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai. RODERICK L. CARMICHAEL, quartermHs-
ter. in addition TO his other duties, will assume
the duties Of purchasing cunmisSary at New
Orleans during the absence Of Capt. PRANK H.
LAWTON, conmissary, on trip to he Isthmus
Of Panama.
Lieut.. Col. JEFFERSON r. KEAE, Medical
Corps, win proceed at the proper time to Ha-
bana, Cuba, to represent the Medical Department
Of the army at the annual meeting Of the AmeTi-
can Public Health Association.
Capt. HENRY +. PIPES, Medical Corps. is re
School, this city.
Leave for two months Is granted First Lieut..
WILLIAM B. BORDEN, Medical Reserve Corp.
The folloWing-named officers Of the Medical Corps
detailed to represent the Medical Depart
ment at the second annual session Of the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons to be held at Philadelphia
November to II: Mas FREDERICK p.
REYNOLDS, THOMAS L. RHOADS, Ebert
L. PERSONS. CHARLES X. REYNOLDS and
Caps ALLIE W. WILLIAMS and WILLIAM L
KELLER.
Capt. WILLIAM R. GROVE, conmissary, is re-
lieTed from duty at the Military Academy. West
Point, to take effect December 10, and viii pro
coed to Kansas City and assume duties Of pur-
chasing ccmmissary.
CAPT. JOSEPH F. GoHN, quartermastsr will make
Aliens Sons Company, Kenosha WIS., for the
purpose Of reporting upon the general character
Of the material being submitted for inspection.
Mai. HUGH J. GALLAGHER, commissary will
make such visits as may be necessary to Everett
Wash. for the purpose Of inspecting subsistence
supplies.
By direction Of the President, Brig Gen. WILLIAM
W. WOTHERSPO0N Is relieved from temporary
duty as = member Of the General Staf CcrpS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Art Wares.

The most extensive showing we
have ever imported, and every piece
of exclusive character. The many
artistic gift things will be greatly
admired by all appreciating truly
beautiful works of art.
Wh6e Marble PedestaIs. q.
each. ...................s $1,000 to $500
Green Marble
PedeStals. each. $3.50 to $500
Marble Busts,
Marble Figures.
each. ...-. $1,000 to S125-OO
Handpainted Japanese vases, in a va
riety of shapes and
sizes, each Soc to 81. 90
Hampshire Pottery-Vases, Bowls,
Loving Cups. Candle
SllChS, &C.. .SlsS0 TO SS.OO
Hammered Brass Plaques. round and
octaEon shapes, each. .$1.20 to $3.50
Handsome pieces in Italian Ware
Vases, Fancy Baskets,
Bowls, &c, each. .75c to 5000
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
JeueIrv.

The latest novelties in Imported
Jewelry, comprising exclusively Sc
lected articles.
Enameled Bar and
Brooch Pins Each. ...... .75c and S1.OO
Real Enameled Hat
Pins. Each. ................ soc to 800
Real Enameled Lockets
and Chains. Each. $500 to $500
Salts Bottles, real enameled
on sterling silver. Each. ..........$ $3.50
Real Enameled
Pencils. Each ....... $3.50 and $500
Real EnameIed Neck Chains.
with ball-shaped vanity lock-
cts. Each. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Pearl Collars. with
pearl and jeweled
slides. Each. $500 to $500
Rope Seed-pearl Neck
laceS. Each. $500 to 100
Seed-pearl Lorgnette
Chains. Each. ........ $3.50 to $1,000
Jeweled and Plain
Lorgnette Chains. Each. $50 to $500
Jeweled Mounted Vel
vet Neckbands. Each. $500 to $1,000
Jeweled Hatpins.
Real Quartz Stone Hat
Pins. Each. ............ S1.O0 to $500
Cut and Dull Jet Hat
Pins. Each h.............75c .75c to S2.50
Shirt Waist Sets.
Sterling silver Mesh
Bags. Each. .......... $1,000 to $500
German Silver Mesh
Bags. Each. $500 TO $1,000
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
Couture Ornaments.

This is one of our most unique
and strikingly handsome exhibits OF
recent years. Especially worthy of
mention is the collection of Floral
and Jeweled Ornaments.
Juliet Caps.
Each. ................S $500 to $1,000
Jeweled HandeauX~ and
Spangled Ornaments.
Sprays of Roses for the Hair.
Floral Designs, with foliage, for the
costume.
Bands.
Special Orders taken for original
designs in Hair Ornaments and
Dress Garnitures.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
CUT ROSE TROPHIES
At PRIVATE SHOW
Elaborate Display Is Opened
by Guide Bros.
SCENE RESEMBLES FAIRYLAND
Sterling Silver Prizes Won by Local
Florist in Competition with Rose
Invited to Free Floral Display
of Surprising Excellence.

William F. Cue won a signal victory
for the District Of Columbia recently
when he captured the much sought after
challenge trophy for the best display OF
cut roses at the annual rose show un-
der the auspices o. the American Rose
Society. in Boston. Mr.. GUIDE entered
into competition with commercial and
private rose growers from the entire
United States and Canada. It was the
first time the District of Columbia has
entered into the competition.
The prize, a handsome sterling silver
shield. measuring eighteen inches. from
top to bottom and twelve inches at its
brOadest point, was offered by Benjamin
Dorrance, of Philadelphia, private rose
fancier. This was the fourth competi-
ton for the prize.
The challenge trophy will be held by
Mr.. GUIDE for one year, when It will be
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
OODWARD & LOTHROP

again contested for at the annual exhi-
billion. Along with the trophy, and for
his permanent possession, Mr.. GUIDE re-
ceives a handsome sterling silver medal
four inches in diameter. certifying that
GUIDE Bros. Company, Mr.. Guides firm,
won the challenge trophy in 1911.
Mr.. GUIDE has put the two prizes on
exhibition in his establishment, and has
made them the central figures of an
elaborate private flower show, to which
all have been invited and which will con-
tinue throughout this week. The front
room is handsomely decorated the
beamed ceiling criss-crossed with green's
and colored electric lights, an cleo
tric fountain surrounded by ferns oc-
cupying the center of the floor, while
obscure the walls in a maze of brilliant
color and almost hide the balcony which
has been arranged for orchestra recitals.
Resembles FnIryIand.
The large rear room of the establish
ment presents a no less brilliant fairy
land of color, chrysanthemums predomi-
mating in the general scheme, with large
palms, clusters of roses and rustic leaf
effects furnishing variety.
The real surprise of the show, however,
is its inspiration, the roses which won
honors for Mr.. Guide at Boston. This
feature is contained in the large conserva-
tory in the rear, which is fitted up espe-
cially for the effect. A rustic arbor, about
fifteen feet high and five feet in diame-
ter, occupies the cntral position, almost
obscured by the choicest roses Mr.. GUIDE
has been able to cut. This deep, rich
mass of color finds an admirable back
ground in the tawny yellow num-"
which is banked to a height of twelve
feet against the three glass walls of the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
POLICE SEEK MISSING BOY.
Howard Ridgeway Left Home Sat-
urday to Seek Fortune.

Alarmed at the absence OF fifteen-year-
old Howard Ridgsway, who mounted a
bicycle in front of his home, 2Ss Quincy
street northeast, last Saturday morning
and disappeared, saying he was going
to hunt his fortune, parents Of the boy
last night requested the police to insti-
tute a search for him.
When last seen young Ridgeway was
well proyisioned and was en- route to
Baltimore. The police of that city were
wired and requested to make an ef-
fort to locate him. In the meantime a
careful canvass of the hotels, hospitals,
and amusement places OF the city will
be made for the boy by the Washington
authorities.