Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 18, 1915, Page TWO, Image 28

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SOCIETY
(Continued from First Page )
*mRrt noelety In Virginia and Cint in- !
natl Is that of Miss Lucy Pendleton
White, niece of the late Putted Stato3
Senator George rendition, to Anthony
Kennedy, of \Varronto:i. The engaye- J
ment has Just been announoed. and no
date has been set for the wedding.
Intrrmtlus Announcement,
Of unusual interest hcro and to so
ciety throughout Virginia and N^rt h
Carolina was the announcement made
on Friday in llocklngham, X. C., when
Mrs. Cornelia IC. Waddlll entertained
at a beautiful afternoon tea given at
the home of her mother. Mrs. II <"*
Doekery, in honor of Miss Lena Everett. '
whose engagement was announced to'
Isaac London, of Slier City, X. C. Tne
house was decorated i!t green and
white ferns and ehnsta daisies and the
color scheme was carried out in ili
gowns of the bride-elect and the hoc.
ess, both being of white net with ban Is
of green taffeta, and also in the ?<?
freehmtnts consisting of salads and
sandwiches, cream and cakes.
The announcement was made by the
entrance of tiny Miss Ellznbeth Ever*
ett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. j
Everett, who entered the room dressed ,
in the overalls and cap of a baggaiee
man and drawine a trunk heaped with .
ninny different labels. On each tag wa-<
a bride holdinjj Cupid, On one spe- !
clal tag was written. "Lena leaves us
for London in November." This was '
read aloud by Miss Mossle Lont
"Hearts dice'' was the appropriate :
game of the evening, the prize, a bas
ket of sweet srass and silk, beinc won
by .Miss Roth Thomas. The visitors' j
prizes, three photos of the bride j
framed wer? given to the three houso
guests of Miss Everett?Miss Cornelia
London, of Pittsboro; Miss Blair Raw
llngs. of Wilson, and Miss Lilly Taylor,
of Wilmington.
Miss Everett Is the pranddnuirhter of '
Mrs. Walter T. Pavne and the late Wal- j
ter T. Pavne, of Norfolk. Miss Everett !
was educated at St. Mary's School,
wnere she had a large circle of friends.
Mr. London Is editor of The Sile:
City Grit, and has already won high
standing among the members of his
profession in the state as well as with
his home constituency. He was edu
cated at the University of North Caro
lina, and has many friends throughout
North Carolina, lie is a son of Major j
and Mrs. H. A. London, of Pittsboro, i
and a brother of Jack London.
Mr*. Potts Impro\tuR.
Mrs Charles Elsworth Potts, of Bal
timore. wpo was operated on at St. j
Elizabeth's Tlosritrtl some time apo. Is ;
now recovering at the home of her !
father. Oeotpi* ,1. Hooper, 307 North
Rowland Street. Mrs Potts will re
main in Richmond until the early fall
At the Itcm-h.
Registered at *lie Chesterfield Cot
tace, Virginia Beach, recently have
been: Miss Mary Hudgins. Marlon. X
C.; Miss Sara Hudgins, Misses Xell
Word, of Richmond; lOssi^ Bugp, .1 G. !
Skclton, of Richmond; C. H. Mayo, of
Greenville, N. C.: R M Wren, of Rich- ?
mend: Nelson Ingram, of Richmond; .
Edith Williamson, of Driver. Dalian
Bruce, of Richmond; Mrs. W M. Moore,
of Norfolk; W. M. Moore. Miss Moore,
Norfolk; Miss Warrick, of Richmond;
Rev. R. H. Bowden, of Tarboro. X : |
Rev. O. P. Lloyd, of Washington: 11. M. j
Rlffe, of Elliston; J. A. Flannagan. of;
Pulaski; T. M Bane, of Pulaski, lie v. i
II. P. Dalton, Mrs. Dalton and llarry j
Dalton. of Boykins; Miss M Lou Fleet, |
of Blscoe: Rev. G. C. Duncan, of Carrs
vllle; L. F. Paulctte, of Xewsoms; J. B.
Powell, of Branchville: Mrs. Powell, of'
Branchvllle; Mra. Mnrp.net Michaels,]
?>f Richmond; Miss M. Walters, of Nor
folk; G. M. Perclval, of Richmond; G '
'?V. Crump, of Chester; M. A. Tucker,!
of Drakes Branch; J. A. Struchan, ol I
Chester
Leilngton Wedding.
A pretty marriage took place Thurs
day evening, July in Lexington, at
the home of Mrs. William M. Patton. on
Letcher Avenue, when her daughter.
Miss Margaret French Pat top. became
the bride of Colonel Thomas An her
Jor.es. of the Virginia Military InsM
etu;e faculty. Rev. Peyton ("inighill, i
of Richmoi d. ofliciated. the ring n-re. ;
>oony helm.- use.I. Quilv a numbct of
relatives and friends of Lexington ;
and fiom out of town wei- present.
The horn'- was beautifully decorated.)
the color scheme being white and !
green.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the bridal
party descended the stairway aim!
marched to the altar to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march, render
ed by Mrs. Andrew I'. JCstill Miss
Nannie Pattor, ~i.~:> i ot'rii.-^bihle, was
maid of honor, and L'J-veYdy_ .tones, of
Portsmouth, hsnih r of the crnom. was
best man. William P.ition Williams, of
Bl&cksburfi. acted as rihhon heater ,
The bride looked lovely in a wedding)
gown of white tulle over white pussy- i
willow taf1eta, trimmed with cream
Ince / r
Shortly after the ceremony Colonel j
and Mrs. Jones motored to Nttunil
Hrldge. where they took train for
Afhevllle. X i" They will spend the
summer In AshevilJe.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mrs. William M Pat ton, and has lived
in New York for the past several yritrs
where she has 1" rn enirncod in teach
ing.
Colonel Jones Is 'a native of Nor
folk. a praduate oi the Virginia Mili
tary Institute .lass of ivos. aid has
been professor of engineering at the
institute since 1 r?0S
Among the out-of-town guests pres- j
ent at the ceremony were. Mr. and
Mrs Calus .1 .lnr.es, parents of the j
groom, and brother, Revenly C. Jones.'
and wife*, of Norfolk; Professor and
Mrs. Jor.'-s K Williams, c-f P.lacksburi:
Miss Elizabeth Pres-on and Colonel
Joceph Button, of Richmond Mrs Silas
H. Mason, of Lexington, Ky.. Mr-.
Bineham, ?f Brooklyn: Mrs. W li.
Davis. of Petersburg, Miss Mabel Jor
dan. of Buena Vista, and Mrs. <- P
Brady, of Buftalo Fe>rge.
I.niTn Party TueNriay.
The Oirls Social Service Club of
Olnte/ Park will have a lawn partv on
Tuesda> evening from t< ; o'clo< k at
the home of Miss l^ouise Kellogg, on
Hawthorne Avmue, Ointer Park All
interested are invited t. Mt<
Married In l.yncliliiirK.
A weddlne of n:urh interest through
out the State was solemnized Thursday
afternoon at the i. me I Mi ui 1 Mrs
Lelghton C. Acree, In Hlvermont, |
Lynchburg, when th? !r daughter, Miss
Adelaide Royal! Acree. w as married to
Dr. Benjamin Beckham W.nr.net of
Fort Hauchuca. Arizona. Th* f. i< nrant
war Rev. James Colonnn. p'> ildlr.g . l
der of the Danville district of th<
Methodist church.
Miss Florence Acree, a silstei f
bride, was the maid of honor, and Dr.
William Royall Warrlnor, of Crewe,
was the best man. The ring wr: .rn*
by little Miss. Annie Land Northlngtou.
The bride was attired in h white : ik
gown which was imported from ("hi; ;\
and wor^i by her moth' ! a.s her weildlnu
gown. She wore no ornaments, and
carried roses and lilies of the valley.
The out of town guests wen in ?md
Mr6. W. T Warriner, parents of the
groom, of Crewe; Mrs. F. D. Mason, n{
Richmond Miss 'Gertrude Powell Roy
all. of Richmond; Dr. William R. War
riner, of Crewe; Mrs. Julia Lewis Trent,
of Washington; Pr and Mrs. Jamen On
lonna. of Danville: S. II Royall, of
Roanoke; T. K Royall and Dr. J R.
Trent, of Farmville, and 12 II Acree,
of Kay ford
Mlea Donnslly Kntrrtnlned,
Mis* Mary Donnnlly, of Louisa, gave
a h?y ride 1 .st Friday r.iKht in honor
of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Donnully,
of Charleston, W. Va. The crowd rode
Sister-in-Law of Devereaux Milburn
Adds Another Poloite to Family
Miss Kathryn X. Stelle and K. Slciddy von Stade were married on .luno
20 in the Church of the Advent, in Westbury, Loup; Island. The former
Miss Steele is the youngest of three daughters of Mr. mid Sirs. Steele, of
Sunridge Hall, Westbury. One of her sisters is the wife of Devereaux Mil
burn, nne of the "biff four" on the American polo team. l!er other sister
married Cointe .lean dc la (iireze. Mr Von Stnde is a son of Frederick von
Stade, of New York. He is a graduate of Harvard, and for several years
has been prominent in amateur racing and in polo at the Roekaway Hunt
Club, Piping Hock ami Meadowbrook. Recently, in a contest at. "West
bury, Mr. Von Stade fell from bis horse and was injured. The photograph
shows bint with bis arm In a sling as a result of the mishap.
out to the homo of Miss Jane Garth,
about seven miles away, where refresh
ments were served. The chapcron for
1occasion was Mrs. George 1C. Black,
of St. Louis. Mo. and H. B. Norment.
of St. Louis-, was the driver. Those who
went won-: Miss I>orothy Donually, of
Charleston: Miss Mary Lee Bruce, of
Minns. Brazil: Misses Mary Donnally,
Mi hi red I'orter, Bessie Knos, CI \\ <? n -
dolyn Barrel, Mrs. George K. Black, of
St. Louis; Missis. I.. S. Pendleton. Kent
Woolfolk, \V. B. Goodwin, J. I... Wills,
P. G. Duvall an<l 11. B. Norment.
Miss Donnallv has just returned from
Richmond. vvhrr? she was the guest
of Miss Madeline Rigger, at her home
on West Avenue. While in Richmond
she was much entertained.
Prominent I'n^nuemeu t.
An engagement of great interest in
Richmond and Norfolk as well aa in Bal
timore and New York, lias just been
announced by Mr. and Mrs. S. Tagart
Steele, of Baltimore, of their daughter.
Miss Anne Maynndier Steele to A. Perry
Osborn. of Now York, son of Professor
and Mrs. II* ni y Fairfield Osborn. of
Castle Rock, Garrison-on-the-lludson.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
Miss Steele, who was presented to
society a season ago, is one of the most
attractive girls in Baltimore, and has
!?<??? 11 a social favorite both there and
at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where Mr.
and Mrs. Steele have a cottage.
Mr. Osborn, who is a member of the
Knickerbocker and Racquet Clubs, was
graduated from Princeton University in
the class of 1905 and also from the
Harvard l.aw School in If??">f?. He is
now engaged in the practice ?.f law
with ex-Senator John Coit Spooner.
He is a brother of Miss Josephine A.
Osborn, Henry Fairfield Osborn, Jr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Sanger, formerly Miss
Virginia Osborn. His father, one <if
the most distinguished paleontologists
and geologists in the country, is presi
dent of the American Museum, of
Natural History, in New York City.
IN AMI OPT OK TOWN.
Former Governor and Mrs William
Hodges Mann expect to leave in Au
gust to attend the Governors' Confer
ence. In Boston.
Bishop Collins Penny and Mrs. Den
ny, of Richmond^ are guests of their,
dauehter, Mrs. Roscoe White, in Ash
land
Mr. and Mrs <' P. Bay lis s, of 212"
Floyd Avenue, are spending several
weeks In the mountains near Green
wood
Miss Mary Louise Harrison has left
for Orange, after Bpcndtr.g several
weeks with friends in Ginter Park.
Miss Louise Crank, of Louisa. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs .!. H. Crank,
at her homo In this city.
Miss Margaret Brooke of this city,
is the guest of her cousins. Misses
Claudia and \fah?l Brook*, in Wil
liamsburg.
Mi-s Maude Air, she. who has been
visiting Miss Virginia Hughes in Nor
folk. hag returned to the city.
Mrs Rarksdale Lathrop and her
children are in Atlantic Oitv for
a stay of several weeks.
Miss Nannie West will leave this
week to Join a camping party near
Ashland.
Mss Kate Myers and George H.
Myers, of ,s(>4 West iJrace Street, are
visiting friends in the mountains of
North Carolina
Mrs. A. r> Leech and daughter, Gen
evieve, have returned from Virginia
Bea< 1".. where they spent the past
week.
Miss N Florence Leech, who has
been attending the Baptist Rncamp
mer.t held m Virginia Reach, will re
main at the hraeh a week longer.
M!?s Helen Tall and Miss Emma
Lewis, who have been visiting the
Misses "?.dam. on Grove Bond, have n>
, turned to Philadelphia
Mrs. James Staunton Moore and chil
dren win spend the remainder of the
'summer at ('amp Merrymont. In Rock
bridge t'ounty.
Mrs. Hairy Howell Smith has trono
to Blowing Hock, N. C., for the sum
mer.
Mr and Mrs George C. Ouvcrnr.tor
find Mr. and Mrs Clinton Guverr.ator.
of Richmond, nre spending some time
In West Point.
M'.fh Virginia Leftwlch, who 1, a"
been visiting here, has returned to
Wa yi.esboro.
The Misses Newell, of this city, are
.?t 'Glen Mary." the home of Mrs J
I?. C).aney, near Louisa.
Mis Lib p Boners, who has been vis
?' ? Piank Patterson. In Way
M.Hboro line icturned to the city.
I ?%It' 11 W Bllett, of this city, is
the rue?? ,.f hei sister, Mrs. J. A. Kent,
j in Louisa, for a week.
j Mis Alex Rady, accompanied by
Miss Krma Ad-nns, has left for a visit
j to Boston, Providence and other near
| by pla< of interest.
, Mrs Walter l? Sarvav and her
jdRUghtei. L> dia. and Miss India Booth
! havi Jiim ret u i red from a visit to Nia
, gain J- alls, Athiith and other
plaf es in I he Noil h
| Miss Mary Both. daughter of 1 T.
I Both, of 23f?S \\ cut (iracc Street, hait
1 L>cen Spending the past two months in
Salisbury. N. c., where she has bom
much entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. *David Ruchanan and
Unit- family, of Richmond, are spend
j nig the summer In Ashland.
Mrs. C. A. Mahan and her daughter,
who have been ir? Richmond for some
' inc. are now in Danville, before loav
. my for Patrick Springs.
Mis t.. Keith Oarlin and her son
who have been visiting Mis James
; Hunter, left last week for Atlantic
John Sydney Williams, of Char
.ottcsvillc. is visiting his e:a ndmother.
Mrs Joseph C. Williams. of North
| Twenty-third Street.
Miss Ruth Smltlison. of Crewe, is
>isitinu in i "harlottesville. and will
later visit friends In Culpeper and
W :lsh iii it ton.
Miss India Thomas and Lizzie Dcn
' Mis. of Richmond, hjive been recent
Clients of Miss Katherine Ma rsh in
Ashland i-w.n, in
Mrs. A. IT Rranoli, of Newport News
I is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. J wi.-u
1 er, in this city.
' io,M1f?vlVin,am UufH and h*r
tn.ve Bonn to Annapolis, Aid for
j a Visit to friends.
Miss Mary Lyman, of Richmond, is
;sp?noini? several days in I'rbanna as
( .1 puest at the home of I,. r. Treat.
5ov. and Mrs J. j. wicker have
; been spending the past week with
friends ar Virginia Reach
Mr. and Mrs. E. Southard Shields
.'J K?ne to Lexington, where thev
,
t m*'.'", ';l8ie "nrrison is visitinc Miss
!S:-,^!:rn 1m htra'>ar,ment at th0
i !,nri nan-!
Ihno fn '??"??? some |
ru.> u- Souimers. '.f tbis cit\ hi?
Mr. an.i Mrs i r t . '"itlner ,
\ri. , ,n H1?0"wne. i
spendhiir ?-K Raker, of ,h,s city. is !
-P r.fit ? .i short time with hei n->
rr?is?.i,r- j- w.^vfni
lvrouS and family. and MiSs ,i\?1
< i i.-k''i " 7><>n(n"K a r,:u fI?"?>?.? n. t;,0
dincM^'r country ,Mub
Mrs. Minnie V Clopton has joinrd
Mr. and Mrs William P. Wood' T, 1
thoir family, of 2702 Monument Ave!
nue. at the St. Charles Hotel, in n
lantic City. ' (
DURHAM
nrl^TlVt 1 vTh? Tim"-nispatch ]
.J<? V, M* ? Ju,y 1:?Mrs. Ret.
tie ( obt, ?? ]ah:s entertained on Tuesday
eninr- at i1(I- home on Ashton
to VrlUIu!'i' ?;omplimentarv
o Mr. .i?,| ,Mrs Eugi ne W. ?
whose marriage was one of the social
events of Juno. ""- social j
, *'? R- Timberlake naH returned
to her home In Columbia. S. C after
fake l? hCr mo,h<,r- MrB- ->? L. Timber
Miss Martha Whitman, who has bee,,
ho guest of Miss Margaret Levb.tr,? :
has returned to her home in Atlanta!
Mrs. Knnnle Croom and Miss Inez
< room, recent guests of Mrs. .1 T
tc.'/V;.!. '? ,mvo gOMe Mount Vernon
Mrs L. N. Dibbrell, who has be,.n in
t.i? city several days visiting h.?r
to nT' mrS-J' h:'? rc^unVed ;
to !>nnvlll*, \ a.
iM.sr Ctirrin. of Richmond, '
win. has been the truest 0f Miss C,1 ..H-s !
' ?7' !'ds': h!lH 10 ?xfor?* to visit
Mrs. T C. Michir has as her house
g'ien Iter niece, Miss Alexander, of 1
Davidson, N. C.
Miss Florence Kasley, of South Rob- '
ton. \a , is visiting Mrs. E. W. Shackie
iont. i
R* S. Ro,li?s an<l Children have
gone to Morehead city, where thc-v
^?.i! sj.f-iid several weeks.
Mis. J. j. Hurt and children hav??
pon? on a visit to PtHpeper. Va.. where
tnoy will spend about s!\ weeks
Mis. \V. Shackle ford was hostess
on b riday morning at a deliKhtful
r/?o.< parly, ti(^ honorc'cy i.eing Mrs. !?".
Glass, Miss Alexander, of David
son, and Miss Easley, of South Ros
l on.
Seautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAVS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequaled Beautlflef
l/Sr.D AND ENDORSED
?V THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to removt
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty days.
pores and ti.sv.ics of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, hcahhy.
iwo sizes, 50c. and .*1.00. By toilet
counters or mail.
national toilet company. pan,. t?hp
Surprising FACTS in
Relation to
Dresses, Skirts,
Coats and Suits
On the SECOND Floor
Fact 1?The prices quoted are
lower in relation to cost?
(further below cost)?than
in any previous year.
Fact 2?To-morrow, Monday, will
be the first day in which
these prices will be offered.
Fact 3?Every reduction is a gen
uine reduction. No compara
tive values; no fictitious
mark-downs.
Fact 4?Every dress and suit is
taken from regular stock.
Not a penny's worth pur
chased for sale purposes.
Fact 5?All dresses purchased for
the spring season, and 95%
of them purchased within the
past 30 days.
Fact 6 ? Merchandise manufac
tured by first-rated At
makers in accordance with
Specialty Shop practice.
Fact 7?To-morrow. Monday, will
be the LAST day in which the
best items will be offered.
Fact 8?There will be no C. O. D.
sales?no exchanges?no ap
provals, and we feel certain
you will appreciate the jus
tice of suspending these priv
ileges.
Fact 9?Pricing which absolutely
MUST AND WILL clear away
the summer stocks.
25 Trimmed Hats
in black and colors; values to $20.00;
Monday clearance $5.00
47 Trimmed Hats
in black, white and colors; values to
$12.50; Monday clearance $*J.50
12 Dozen Real Panamas
Excellent $1.50 grade; for Monday
only 7 Ik*
8 Styles in Sport Hats
Color assortments broken; wanted
styles; choice Monday, only 4Sc
Price
$2.75
Monday
Price
S3.45
Mondav
Price
$4.95
Monday
Pricc
$7.45
Monday
Price
$9.75
Monday
Price
$13.75
Monday
Price
S20.00
Mondav
Price
$1.38
Monday
Price
S2.38
Monday
Price
$2.98
Monday
Price
$3.98
Monday
$5.98 Porch Dresses, of
French linen, voile and
striped lawn.
$7.50 Morning Dresses of
voile, in dots and striped
effects.
$10.00 Smart Dresses, in
figured voiles and crepes.
$15.00 Dresses, in striped
tissue and embroidered
crepes.
$16.50 Dresses, of nets, or
gandie and flowered
crepes.
$25.00 Dresses, in silk,
laces and nets; embroid
ered voiles and organdies.
$35.00 to $45.00 Lace, Net
and Silk Dresses.
Two smart Skirts of cotton
gabardine (regular price
$.1.98)?one style with slit
pockets, the other with
patch pockets and belted
of self material. Trimmed
in pearl buttons.
Novelty Skirts in cotton
gabardine or pique, in
fancy weaves; some belted
? others shirred at the
waist and pocketed. Sold
up to $4.38.
$3.98 Wool Check Skirt,
trimmed in buttons and
pleat in front.
$5.98 Full Box-Pleated
Taffeta Skirt, set-on yoke.
Silk Waists
That, sold up to $5.00.
Monday at SI.89
Standards are important to indioidual
or corporate efficiency as light houses are
important to navigation.
Standards
"Standard: That which is estab
lished as a model or example by
authority, custom or general con
sent."?Dictionary.
"Standards are wise in direct
ratio to the intelligence of him
who creates them."?-Harrington
Emerson.
W/"E consider GOOD-WILL our
** largest asset. Gaining and
deserving and strengthening the
confidence of the public is our
life work. If the store is not
worthy of your trust every day,
it is not worthy of it ANY day.
Our aim is to give good service
always. Our prices are right ALL
THE TIME. Our seal of confi
dence is an assurance of relia
bility and satisfaction ALL THE
TIME. We have special attrac
tions and extra values frequently
?you will find many such un
usual values to-morrow. But al
ways remember there's a guiding
rule in all we do?TO MAINTAIN
OUR STANDARDS, of obligation
to customers, of quality and de
sirability in merchandise, of
promptness and courtesy and to
see that you get full value for
every dollar.
SUCH STANDARDS, we main
tain, are no more than INTELLI
GENT SELFISHNESS.
101 Cloth Suits
(In two lots.)
Suits that sold up to $50.00.
Monday at S7.S0 and $10
15 Silk Suits
Suits that sold up to $55.00.
Monday at $15
Remaining numbers among regular
$5.98
Corduroy and Plaid Coats
Monday at $4.38
? mWMpyca^!
The Test
of Flowers of Guaranteed
Freshness
One order will show bet
ter than anything we can
say:
1. The freshness of our
Flowers.
2. The excellence of our
Service.
3. The reasonable prices.
.Mny We Submit
Kntimate". ?
.Innt Phone MndUon 030.
I
?
D
HAMMOND
The South'sGreat Florisi
109 E.Broad
?L.ffSfc
No exchanges, no mail
order?, no phono orders.
Five II indred Pairs
Ladies $4 and $5
Tan Low Shoes
We are making room for oar
Exposition footwear.
Seymour Sycle
11 We*i Hronri Street.
Now-a-Days It's
Bread
RICHMOND LUMBER CO.,Inc.
Fourth, betTTcea Dtrutur and Stockton.
I.CMPER AND 5IILLWOKK.
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREET1
Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P M. Admtnston 2V
fc"rea on Saturday*.
The Confederate rvluseum
TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open 9 A. M. to t P, iL
Admiftflion. 25c.
Saturday free from a *o S.
This Week's Biggest Bed Bargain!
MASSIVE WHITE
ENAMELED BED
With Spring and Mattress Complete
$14.95
As illustrated, with heavy 2-inch continuous posts.
Strongly made with heavy fillers Stylish and attractive
design. National Fabric Spring is one of the most satisfac
tory Finings made. The mattress is a heavy 50-lb. all-felt
mattress, soft and luxurious. Never an opportunity like
this before?perhaps never again, so grasp it now.
Quarter Off on all Styles of
GIBSON REFRIGERATORS
Get yours now and
save money. The best
Refrigerator on the
market ? thoroughly
constructed, perfectly
insulated, safe and san
itary. Uses less ice?
keeps all food perfect
ly. Don't waste food
and ice with an unsat
isfactory refrigerator,
when you can own one
of these splendid re
frigerators at a worth
while saving. Choice of
linings?opalite, por
celain, porcelold or gal
vanized Iron. With or
without water coolers,
f'ricos start at 95.BB?
Uoff now. $1.00 puts
one in your home.
For Summer Cooking
New Method
Gas Ranges
Solve every question of
comfort, convenience
and economy; 16 styles
to choose from, rang
ing from the convenient
two-burner hot plate to
the big elevated oven
range.
More and better im
provements than all the
others. Used and en
dorsed by hundreds of
Richmond housewives.
Call and let us demon
strate them this week,
and ask for booklet of
testimonials from your
friends and neighbors.
91.00 put* one In your
home now.
F
R
E
E
With every purchase amounting to $10.00
Ileantlful (.lux* Flower Vase. Bo sure and F"
a?k for it.
With every purchase amounting to $25.00 E
:iy-IMece Dinner Set. Handsomely decorated Jjp
and particularly pleasing design.
Foushcc and Broad
This Splendid $4.50
Box Frame
Diner,
$2.95
Solid quarter-saw
ed oak, highly pol
ished. with slip
seat of genuine lea
ther. An attractive
design thnt fti well
mailt and substan
tial. Don't miss this
great value. Order
yours early to-mor
row.