Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 14, 1914, Page THREE, Image 4

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
KIIro Classes Its Advocates us "the
Vultfavisfc Crowd I
Know Of."
MO<j)KK TAKKS DIFFKHENT VIEW
Sneuks1 Heartily i? Favor of Soci
ological Religion, and Discusses
Missions at Great length?Annual
Memorial Exercises of Conference.
? 'NORFOLK. VA.. November 13.?With
tiio added stimulus of two notable aU
dceBses. one by Bishop John t.. Ivllgo,
l? which eugenics v. a* *ar"Bt
Ha advocates classed as the \ ulga
crowd I Know of." and the otbcr bj
Itev. J. M. Moore, favoring
religion, to-day a ?es8lonH of tbe \ |r^
i'lnia annual conference of the Meino
iilit VSV.to,.ul Church, South; w*r? ..ot
without feature* of jjrurt* 1 .5.* "
. Ad:!rsu,l'e SnC ?X<',p
icitirosaid If any of the ministers
SiuMd ?!> out ?*'??"
? f I ?? ill I KOtlP nOUSCflj *?'* ' *
Sft do so. but that bis commission
W^oT^rohTn;naSed too much with
ss;ss;, -T
of temporal comforts. You alk about
Christian civilization as " " * ^ered
sort or hyperderniic to be administered
f1 lnfiierUrient?to .land up In the
face of God and talk about moden,
wociolopv as the reul thing. 1 bUS,'';<;t
any theolorv of having del Hum tre
luons when it goes In for sconce."
''"feoSat n?40.?x
\ few hours later, before Poetically
the same audience that heard Bishop
1C iuo at tlie morning session. Or.
Moore secretary of tho home depart
ment of the general bodrd of mtajfoML
.;,oUe just as hcartll> Iti fa1^or
sCclologlcal religion as bis prcdeccsaor
''"??T^"r:u"o',ren?,o? I. not ouly
,f t.-aehlnt; Christ, but o,f taking ',?V
of life," Insisted Dr. Moore ^t to-nlKhts
s.shIoii In tho Monumental ^hurch.
-Wo want to send the gospel to /ncn
that will reorganize the rociet> in
?.-i?ifh thev live. CuBtoms, laws an?lj
?societies are but the expression of life.
The 'work of Christianity, Is o take
hold of society and Ul,. i
caVt make n great world out oi one
little class of men. |
??We are going to have a new cut .
I'/.iitlon and a new Ideal of thought;
Whenever a man will chase a lheor
and neglect humanity, that is wh.n ,
ih.it man v.-lll lose Ills clans.
Or. Moore also went Into the subject |
of missions at considerable length.
MORH MONK V WORK
To-night's meeting was preceded by
the reading of the third report
?the mission board by Uev. K. 11.
link's Me declared that unless more
money was fortheomlng. It wou d he
i'linoHHlbli* to Increase tbo miasion
work, but that some of the mission
aries In the (leld would base to be
The annual memorial exercises of the
.-untarence occurred this morning at
li ??& o'cloclt. a memoir to each of the
following being read: Ke\\ (
Wamslcy. Itev. W. E. Edwards. Uc^.
II. D Smart, Uov. B. M. Jordan, Hn . |
k' Hobday. Itev. K W. Ouyer and
u'ev. J. It. Janv-s. All of these. with
tho exception of Rev. C. A\am8lej,
ilied during the paBt conference year.
I'.ev. K. K. Hardin, O. XJ>.. appeared
before, the conference thin morning n
t.ehsilf of the donutlun prcvlously made
bv tho Virginia conference of 110,000
toward a fun* of $2-0,000 to be raised ,
for the erection of a representatlyc
church at Washington. In which clt>
he lives. After the address of Dr.
Hardin, the conference adopted a reso
hilloi. pledging further efforts to raise
the amount previously pledged, but re
fused to levy an assessment of this
amount or any portion thereof, on the
congregations of the conference for tho
coming year.
.lust prior to the adjournment ot the
rdgulur business session at I ?'ch>c*;.
announcement was made by Itev. \\ . I.
\ Ilaynes, chairman of the committee
i.n nubile worship, of tho assignments
of the visiting clergy for services on
Sunday in Norfolk. Portsmouth and
.v ewport News.
To Itedace Cotton Acreage.
\TLANTA, OA., November 13.?
Thirty-three Georgia counties will re
duce tholr cotton acreage 42 per <*ent
in 1913, r?s compared with this y??ar'a
crop, according to reports received by
Ij. I'rlce, State Commissionor of
Agriculture, and made public liens to
day.
Mr. Price sunt inquiries to ChamberB
oi Commerce and other organization!:
throughout Georgia which are in a
position to give information on the
<-<Jtion Hltuation. Heports from fifteen
the counties said the reduction
a- ouid be 50 per cent .>r more.
THE WEATHER
Forecaiiti Virginia?Fair and colder
Saturday. Sunday fair.
.\ortli Carolina?Cloudy Saturday,
probably rain. Sunday fair.
I*oral Temperature Yeftterday.
12 noon temperature .">9
3 1*. M. temperature 04
s J'. M. temperature 37
Maximum temperature to A P. M.. 05
'.Minimum temperature to 8 J'. M.. 10
Mean temperature 5:!
Normal temperature 00
Mxcess in temperature yesterday.. 2
Deficiency in temperature since
March 1 175
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1 1 y4
l.ocal Italufall Yesterday.
Hulnfali last tjventy-four hours..None
Ueflclehcy In rainfall since March
1 <T-. '...11.43
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1 -10.63
I.ocul OhHervatlonH nt H I*. U. Yenterilay
Temperature, 57; humidity, 05; wlna,
direction, noiithwest; wind, velocity, C;
wjfcather, clear.
C0.\I)IT10.\S IX IMPORTANT CITIRS.
(At s K. M. lOnstern Standard Time.)
I'laee. Thcr. II. T. L. T. Weather.
Ashevillc .... 52 62 40 lJ. cloudy
Atlanta 5S CO 50 Cloudy
Atlantic City.. 5S 00 30 Clear
Jloston 00 00 3S Clear
Huffalo 30 54 34 Cloudy
Calgary 11 24 14 Cloudy
Charleston ... 00 72 50 Cloudy
Chicago 42 44 42 I', cloudy
Denver 04 72 40 I'. cloudy
lJuluth 30 32 20 Cloury
Oalveston 04 0s 02 Italn
llatteras 01 72 52 1'. cloudy
Havre 3N 12 2s I'. cloudy
Jacksonville . 00 72 02 Cloudy
Kansas City.. 30 ^ 00 44 Clear
Louiflvillc .... 00 OS 50 Clear
Montgomery .. 00 02 OS Until
New Orleans. . 00 00 02 Cloudy
New York.... 5S 02 10 Clear
Norfolk 00 04 4 1 P. cloudy
Oklahoma .... 5S OS 52 Clear
Pittsburgh ... 44 00 4 1 Clear
Ualeigh 50 02 42 Clear
.St. Louis 54 . 5S 52 Clear
San Francisco. 5? 02 54 P. elomly
Huvnnnah .... 02 74 50 Cloudy
Spokane 42 40 3S Cloudy
Tampa 70 74 64 Cloudy
Washington .. 5S 00 4 J P. cloddy
Winnipeg .... 22 20 22 Cloudy
WythevlYlfe 40 00 32 Clear
MINIATURK ALMANAC.
November 14, 1011.
MIOH T\D13:
Sun risen C:50 Morning 1:18
Sun sets...... .4:51) Kvenint.......11:03
WILL NOT LIMIT EFFORTS
TO ANY SINGLE MEASURE
Suffrage Association Votes to Sup
port Any legislation Authorized
I by National Hoard. ?
1 SIM KITED DEBATE AN ISSUE;
I
Campaigns Must Not He Conducted
Against Candidates in Any Com- j
momveulth Without Consent of;
Organizations In State Concerned, j
XAfc'HVII;L.E, November 13.?Dy a j
vote of almost two to one, the con
vention of the National American j
; Woman Suffrage Association here Into',
? to-day decided that Its work before
I Congress for the ensuing year shall ]
j not be limited to efforts for the pas- 1
sago of the Hrlstow-Momlell suffrage !
amendment to tho Federal Constltu- 1
tlon. At an earlier session the asso- j
elation declared tliat its congressional .
committee shall not conduct <;am- I
I palgns against candidates In any State
. without the consent ol tlie suffrage j
associations in the Statu concerned.
Tho ? action of the convention on j
these matters settled two of tho most
Important <(uestlons before the pres- |
ent convention. The debate on both j
Issues was spirited.
To-night's mass-meeting was under i
the auspices of the National Men's j
I^eaKUe for Woman .Suffrage, with i
| James L<eea Lahllaw presiding, and ad
I dresses by Senator Luke l.ea. of Ten
? nessee and others.
Consideration of the legislative j
j measures to he supported by the na- |
| tlonal association In the coming year I
I was tixed as u special order of busi
ness In the afternoon session. Much
of tho opposition. to the administra
tion's plan to work before Congress I
for other measures than the Hristov.
Mondell resolution came from advo
cates of the "Stato'B rights" idea in
the movement. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Match, of Now York, presented the
initial motion "that the Shafroth
amendment be not proceeded with by
the. national association in the next
session of Congress."
SI BSTITUT^ MOTION
OFKKHEf) HV MRS. nnoWlV
,\ substitute motion, offered imme
diately by Mr?. Raymond Drown, ' of
New York, declared that "It in the
sense of the convention that the policy
of the national association shall be to
support by every means within Us
power, In tho future as In the past,
the amendment known as the Susan
II. Anthony amendment. And further
that we support such other legislation
as the national board may authorize
and initiate to the end that '.he Susan
H. Anthony resolution may become
law."
Mrs. Barton Jenks, of Rhode Is- j
land, then moved to strike out the last '
sentence of Mrs. Brown's substitute, i
Immediately nt least a dozen women
were on their feet, shouting for a j
chance to be heard on the motion.. |
Miss Jane Addame. who presided, j
recognized Mrs. Oeorge IV. Hues, of ;
Chicago, who spoke warmly against I
limiting the asnoclatlon's efforts to |
one measure.
Mits Kate M. Gordon, of New Or- t
leans, president of tho Southern States [
Suffrage Association, favored Mrs. '
Jenke's motion, asserting that she did j
not bellevo In allowing the natio?ial '
board too great powers In Initiating i
legislation.
Mrs. Valentino, of Virginia, and
other Southern delegates, said the
Southern States would not care to
accept the Shafroth amendment, bur
that they would more quickly grant
woman suffrage through their State
legislatures. !
11 AXV Ill^LKfiATEH STILL 1
AMIOl/S TO UK UK A KD I
When debate ran oloae<l there were!
a score or more of delegate* who still
wanted to express their views on the
question. Mrs. Jenkit'a amendment to
htrlke out was lost hy a viva voce vote,
and Mrs. Brown's substitute motion for
that offered by Mrs. Blatch was
adopted by a vote of 194 to 100.
A motion offered hy Mrs. Trout au
thorizing the national board to indorse
and Hupport a Federal amendment for
a national Initiative and referendum
law waB defeated.
Following discussion of the legisla
tive measures the convention adopted
the recommendation of a special com
mittee' that all the twenty-two mem
bers of the two Tennessee delegations,
one headed by Mrs. L. Crozler French, j
of Knoxvllle, and the other by Mrs. J
I James McCormick, of Memphis, bo |
i given seats in the convention.
Delegates from Southern States at a
| conference to-night decided to concen
| trate their efforts toward the winning
' of a Southern State for woman suffrage
within the next two years. It waa
stated that Alabama probably will be
selected for the campaign, as it is pro
posed to introduce a suffrage initiative
petition in the next Alabama Legisla
ture. ' '
OPPOSITION TO DR. SHAW
KAILS TO DKVKLOP
That the opposition to Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw for re-election as pres
ident of tho national association, has
been dropped, was revealed to-night ?
j when nominations for officers were j
submitted to the elections committee. ,
Thfc time for presenting nominations
expired at 8 o'clock to-night. Dr.
Shaw's is the only name on the list
as candidate for head of the suffrage
body.
The list of candidates, In addition
to Dr. Shaw, follows:
First vice-president?Miss Jean Gor
don. New Orleans: Mrs. Katharine
, Dexter McCormick, New York,
i Second vice-president?Mrs. Desha
Beckinrldge, Kentucky.
Toird. vico-presldent?Miss Katherine !
B. Davis, New York; Mrs. Medlll Mc- i
: Conn Irk, Chicago.
Corresponding secretary?Mrs. Mor- j
ton Tl. Clark, Michigan: Mrs. Jeanette
Rankin, Montana.
Recording secretary?Mrs. Susan W. !
Fitzgerald, New York; Mrs. Anno H ;
Martin. Nevada.
Treasurer?Mrs. Henry Wade Rog
ers. Massachusetts.
First auditor?Mrs. Holcn G. Miller.
' Missouri. ,
Second auditor?Mrs. Nellie X. Som
erville, Mississippi; Miss Zona Gale,
i Wisconsin.
Flection'of officers will be held nest
Monday. y
TO MEET NEXT IN CHICAGO
f'linlr Matiafnolnrrm Adjonm Annn*l
Sr<iNlon at Aihevlllr.
ASMISVILL12, N. C.. Novomber 13.?
' Chicago was selected as the placo of
| holding the next meeting, and May 14 i
j and 15 .wero named as the dates of tho I
! convention, at the final session of the
i National Association of Chair Manu
facturers liera to-day. Officers wero
i elected as follows:
A. W. lllghtleld, Superior. Wis.,
president; Ashton P. Derby, Gardner,
; Mass., vice-president; Nels Johnson,
| Chlciigo, Til., treasurer; J. L. Malt by,
I Chicago, 111., secretary; Calvin H, Hill,
i Chicago, III.; 10. A. Kundell, Sheboygan,
I Wis.;' J. H. Lourades, St. Louis; C. A.
Burkhart, Dayton; M. J. Murphy, De
troit; ,C. F. Finch, Thomasvllle, N. C.;
W. IT. Gunlocke, Wa'yland, N. J.; F.
M. Fontoh. Buffalo, N. Y.; M. .1. Green
wood, Gardner, Mass., members of the
Ncxccutivc commltteo. ""
WIRELESS fleguutioii
Chilean Minister Suggests Confer.
I e^ce Ainonff Xatlous of TIiLk
Hemisphere on Question.' '
i1' 8* MAV TAKE INITIATIVE
Diijcussion Grows Out of Alleged Vlo
lrift . Neutr???y bj (Ecuador
f n"?i J 010":1"" Charged by Great |
Britain anil I1 rauce.
| WAHHIXOTOX" 'xovoinber I?.~Note,
.^oHtly pre?ento.c) by Great Britain |
I" Branca. regarding alleged viola-j
>[ * n??tralltv by Ecuador ajl(1 ,;oJ
lornbm, are receiving tho norlou*; eon-!
?m oration of state Department ofti-?
i elate. Secretary -,.yan NuU1 |jo
,^arl not yet decitfed whether tho good
offlcee of t,)e American government
| ought to be Interposed.
It I. understood tho ?0 no,
| a?. '?llzp];? I
sisatw
* the? by 8omTTnt n,'Kht ljc "'"iated
^Tor\h7Tnu'Jo% A,'"*rlCn" CO"n
uni/orm r"Li,t n? Sl?teH to ?uWp? a ,
i
laUnRSffnouframy^Th?^,^8 vl?'
[r-UHscd here to-dav. but**}> dls
j .-nent official* v.-ore ,UenV ' Cpart" I
snas ;? ^"sssssk i
has 'rssas? arW80!
(net forth. 9 s,Sn??cantly 1
,KLW skbkn ?r-s.ooo damages
as* s""i
j ^RISTOL, VA*'1Vov?ineh*D,SPat0hl 1
kasrs^iS^s j??u?s-i5r ar
i ?ee District,- has caused ? Teniicn
ugainst E..J1 Staok l/. to be n,e<1
Jlsher' Of the Daner ?rA??u^il ? and pub
the sum of 125,^00.' damages in I
orhivins changedHhimStU.M:d,t0r -stap,:
madV:V?0^a??ns "ft?'?0"1, '^"SellS
nomination th? remJiaritv of his
ponont In .thr recent election h? ?P" I
L ;
i x^rluCsok^l EVI
friends her". Jacobs lias many
SEES OANGERIN POLICY j
??!
sssrtr j&rsr-"" \
000.000. ' * ~4V or*-h 33ti>0O#-j
| !
wi irh hl? and beffan a? Investigation
:si'c&X i?M!SX:to ofl
for intoxicating liquors
'?^',.^tr?orc-7-'''?
f'hrtI?rtei>dC.n.t of '"nperanco a,u!
christian citizenship ot' the United
SSSKT ?f .C:hrl3t,an Kndeavor Mr
1 I?] Wae 1 chief speaker here to
ofB?h'.R\vh0 an.nual national convention
Union V?mana Chr'a?a? Temperance
The afternoon session of the conven
tion was devoted to memorial exercises
Jn honor of Mrs. Lillian M. X. Stevens
unlon' vnd; ?re'' latC ,>ros'('ent of tho
union. Various speakers eulogized tha
departed leader. ??Ki*ca uio
wBrFUL GROWTH
BFi).s.nnmm
Population, Now Exceeding 100,000,
OOO, More Than Quadrupled
Since 1850.
GAIN" IX NATIONAL WKA1/TH
Kvidence of Improved Social Condi
tions ThroURliout Country?Activ
ity on Farms, in Factories and in
TraiiHiK?rtatlon Industries.
\Y AS111NGTON. November 13.?Enor- I
nious growth of the Lnlted States dur- ,
inK the last half century was shown ?
In a remrt to-<lay by the Bureau of
, Foreign 1 and Domestic Commerce,
i Since 1SDO tlif population has more
j than quadrupled, being now mo.e th.in
I 100,000.000. the report says. j
j "la the same period." continued the
report, "foreign commerce has grown
I from I31S.000.000 to J4.2&MOO.OOO. and
the P?f capita value of -soort5 from
JJO.SG to 123.27. National woalth haa
' '.nereaMod from 57.000.000.000 In 1K.0 to
approximately |H0.?-"-'.000.000: money I
in circulation from $27^,000.000 to $?'.
I 419.000.00U. and New Vol'!!. 0^oV)0
inKH from approximately la.OOO.OW.oiv
to over $9*.000.000,000. while for the
entire country ba'nk cb;arlni?s , i.?
grown from i52.009.000 000 ^
i>nrlie?t vear for which Uxu.cp
1 available.*to $175,000,000,000 in >?13'
[ ??icvldenceH of improved ^
dl lions also are found. } o? a nple. ,
IfirtOdOOO children now a.': ?.?!oii?iu m
i public school ami about 200.000 i^rninfr
I ?? hlaher Institutions of learning.
I Tota expe nditures for education now
?",Um"to .3.MJ..0W.
being a rapid Incrc^ ' in
?f?iiixrencc and iiitii Kctl l? crcu -
Ulltcr^ Over 22.000 newspapers and
: Mcrlodlciile are disseminating Inform.i
Itlon amen* *!,? people. '
i;n;4rsryi.rs
? T'.o 000 yf'0. or more than 100 times
j much is at the middle of the last cen
I ""increased activity on the farms. In
factories and in the great transpo. ta
I tlon industries also has fU^r?0'\?rty
manufactures Som ^l.OOMOoSj? to
zzrQr^T .nsx/x
" 0 *1 in 1350 to 258.033 in 1312. In the
I , Auartcr century the number
' naesenserH carried has Increased from
' 4H2.000.000 to 1.004,000.000. and ^*\c' "
utile of freight handled from b3-.000, 0
to 1 R4o.000.000 short tons. Ni.arl> -0.
000.000.000 pieces of outgoing ma.
matter are handled annually h> tno
I'oBt-Ofllcc l)epartment- which dlsbursed
in thin important* public sc-. ^
year f 262.0u0,000, or $2.(0 per capita.
CELEBRATION PLANNED
| AT EMORY AND HENRY
I Will Be in Observation of 112th An
niversary of nir?h of He*.
Creed fc'ulton.
, (Special to The Tlmes-DispatcH.]
IlKISTOli. VA., November 13.?The
program has been,.perfcctcd. lor. -the
I observation of the .112th anniversary
of "the birth of the Itev. Creed Kulton.
'at Emory and Henry College, the his
toric Methodist school at Emcory. \a.,
east of Bristol. November -S is th-.
date lor tills celebration, and
j persons prominently ldentliled wit< );
>il?torv of Emeory and Henrj Colic,
I are expected to bo present. In this
connection the new administration
building will be 'ie.Moated and the
I cornerstone of the C reed V niton A
tronomlcal Observatory am 1 J>s,cal
i L.aboratorv will be formalli laid.
US'". O. W,?,W ? !???
? former president oi me
S, Vm pr?.we. y.'o^'wfu
sv
5BSn
' it- i'm cTpected that many prominent
visitors will h? present, and that the
I occasion will he a record-breaking on
| In point of attendance.
:. governors in conference
MADISON, WIS.. November 13.?A
movement to obtain uniformity in
workmen's -compensation legislation
was Initiated yesterday at the CSovcr
! nor' conference, when, at th?> suggestion
I of Governor A. O. ICbcrhart, of Minnc
j not a, a committee was authorized to
aak the Governors of all States to
appoint commissions to discuss plans
for o?iactlng compensation laws.
Governors Ebcrhart, Dunne and \\"als!?
were named the committee to Issue the
call to the Governors.
Governor Ebcrhart said thdt State
insurance was the only alternative to
State regulation of liability companies
and their rates.
? Governor Dunne invited the co
operation of tin- delegates of all Slates
bordering on tlic Mississippi and Its
tributaries in providing representation
at a convention for waterways Im
provement to be held in St. Louis,
probably early In December.
NEWLANDS HOLDS LEAD
THE TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTE
Befitting many
enjoyable occasions
L'noftlolal Returnn Indicate Re>KI(r>
tlon of Democrat to Sru?(r.
CAKSOX CITY, NBV., November 13.
?Complete returns from tjilrteftii coun
ties in N'evuda and miotnclal returnn
from the remaining three Indicntc the
re-election of United States Senator
Vrancln Q. Xewlanda, Democrat. ovur
SamiUil l>In11. Republican.
The, official canvasu In thirteen mun
tle?-gives Xewlanda a lead of 31. In
tho mlsRing counties,, unofficial returns i
from .twenty-five out of fourty-four '
precincts gave New lands .1,496 votoa i
and Piatt 1,17!*. The official canvaea
Villi be completed to-morrow, I
tor
mmmmm
Ilero your Savings
earn a Per Cent Inter
est. with absolute
SAFETY.
Capital :uh),ikio
Surplus jinil
Profits ...81,5X0.04)0 IK)
(Nolo tho Proportion.)
|)U\\VV\S^////////V\\\\VVVK
| Have You Heard 5
^ TheNew Victor $
Records ? %
5 3
S We want every person.
g whether or not they own a Vic
V trola, to come to our store and
^ lot us play the new Victor
^ Records for them. The
^ vember list contains some
5 excellent numbers, and you'l
^ surely want to add one or
^ to your collection. Also,
jl cheerfully demonstrate the Vic- 9
? trola to any one interested and ^
? explain our easy terms of own; ^
^ erBhlp?how you can own a g
Vic.trolu right now! ?5
Vlctrolas. $15 to $200. ^
W/?vxw^
NORTHERN GROWN
SEED POTATOES
About 250 Bushels of Irish Cobbleri
Pure Hoed. Write to
S. I?. SAMSOX,
(?rand I.ilc, Vt.
J.B.Mosby&Co.
Last day of our Special Sale
of "Harvard Mills" Underwear.
"More Than a Match
for the Devil"
1)11. RAY PALMER
Of Atlanta, Ga.
Men Men Men
Y. M. C. A. Hall
Grace and Seventh Stroets.
Sunday. November 16, 3:30 P. M.
Ladies' Cloth .Top, Patent and
Gunmetai Shoes, in all tho new stylo
toes and heels, $2.50 to $5.00.
Hofheimer's
X. W. Cor. Third and 3road.
lipp^TrtE
^ DAYLIGHT
STORE Of RICHMOND"
Shadcs-tb-Order
"Flowers of Guaranteed Freshness"
Hammond
Sfw.
U* Uow rr*f?
Tel. Mad. 630 109 E. Broad St.
Ld-=nScCO. r?Z-*
MASONIC 1EMPIA
A wonderful display of RINGS,
200 different styles to select from;
every one guaranteed for
five years. Prices, 25c, (?"1 AA
50c and <pl ? UU
Childrens' School 1 d?
Shoes . .. * V
ALBERT STEIN
Cor. 5th and Broad Sts.
Manufacturers' Exhibit
Main & Sixth Sts?8 Floors.
A Permanent Display of
Richmond-Made Goods.
Free Admission, Nothing Sold.
Open Daily. 9 A. M. to 7. P. M.
Montague Mfg. Co.
LU?lDE(t AND MILL WORK.
Office. Yards and Factory:
llrond Street and Rett Line,
i RICHMOND. VA.
Anniversary Sale
of Jewelry
One of the big sale features coinci
dent with this great anniversary event.
Our Jewelry Department has always
given the most careful supervision in
choosing pieces of intrinsic worth, no
matter how low the price mark, and in
making certain of the richness, variety
and, above all. the RELIABILITY of
our Jewelry. This sale offers a singu
larly opportune occasion for special
savings on Jewelry of exceptional
beauty and merit.
Solid Gold Chains, pretty pat
rn links, and wel
$1.00 each, .special
tern links, and well worth 50c
Solid Sliver Vanity Case3, beau
tifully engraved,, and an actual
$9.50 value, in the Anni- AC
versary sale for'.."...
Solid Gold Cuff Buttons, a 3pe-.
cial lot received direct from a
largo manufacturer; every pair
well worth $2.00, Satur
$1.00
day, choice
Diamond-Set Cuff Buttons, of
solid gold, a collection of the lat
est styles, good $2.50 values in j
this sale Saturday, for d?-|
choice .............. v A iuv
Genuine Cameo Necklacos, on .
solid gold chain, an actual S3.08 i
article, on salo Saturday A.-i pa/
for only v 1 DU .
Whatever your wants in Jowelry
Novelties' niiiy be you will fini' it ?
In this opportune sale on Satur
day. Main Floor.
The celebrated W. B. 12-Karat
Gold-Top Jewelry, comprising Bar
PinH, Cuff Links. Brooches, Lu
Vallleres and many other novel
ties, are on sale, priced nrv
at 25c, fSOc and
Diamond Set La Valllere, of
solid gold, exquisite design, set
with three diamonds and a decid
edly good value at $20. r A
on sale Saturday for. ?pA3?v?U
Bracelet Watches; pretty enam
el backst a Watch that specialty
shops would sell for $7.50; o-i
sale here Saturday for
only
$3.98
$5.B0 La Vallleres, of solid gold,
10-karat, with solid gold d?o no
chain, special
Highest Character
/ 4
Main and
8th Streets
Ready-to-Wear Clothes
$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35
All-Wool Suits
and Overcoats
$15
You've never seen anything to equal tlic.se suits and
overeoats for $15. /They differ in style and tailoring as
well as in price. Soft roll, patch pocket Knglish Suits,
in newest tartan and three-tone weaves, genteel cheviots,
cassimercs, worsteds, in creased lapel sacks?Balmacaan.
Shawl Collar and Chesterfield Overcpats, perfectly draped,
cut on models like the most expensive garments. Sub
stantial, all-wool Overcoats. $15.
In finest goods we're showing a very unusual exhibit, of
high class styles, exceeding all previoxis efforts. The
smart, soft front, sacks, in latest club checks, needle
stripes, Glen Urquharts and Tartans will conwuid your
admiration. In overcoats, the most, interesting display
you have ever seen. Balmacaans, Balmorals, Ulsters,
fitted back coats, shawl roll coats, Chesterfields. Many
new and striking ideas are carried out in these highest
grade suits and overcoats. You'll be particularly im
pressed with their value at