Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], July 14, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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;.Hiric?forth you hav?e tho right t* be
Consulted a* to the polloy beforahand.
and this Is the chance which has been
effected as a result of the war.
K "Th*? contributions which you have
made to enforce these treaties have
given you the und*nlablo right to a
voice In tho fashioning of the policy
which may commit you. and for that
reason an Imperial War Cabinet li? a
reality.
Another point in which you must
have a voice is the settlement of the
conditions of peace. "We have discussed
the war alms and the conditions under
which we are prepared to make peace
at the war cabinet. Wo arrived at
an agreement on the subject last year
with the representatives of the domin
ions, and we consider the same prob
lems In the lights of events which have
occurred since?and we shall recon
sider the whole of these policies, I
have no doubt, in the coarse of the
next tew weeks.
There must be no hugger-mugger
peace. It must bo a real peace. We
are not waging war for the sake of
killing or of being killed, but for the
6akc of establishing a Just and durable
peace for the world. Vou cannot make
peace unless it is both Just and likely
to endure."
PERSHING SENDS TELEGRAM
TO PREMIER CLEMENCEAU
[By Associated Press.]
PARIS, July 13 (by Ilavas Agency).
?General Pershing, commander of the
American expeditionary forces, to-day
sent the following telegram to Premier
Clemenceau to felicitate France on the
anniversary of Bastille Day:
"On this day, the 14th of July, which
so well symbolizes France's will and
determination, I desire to renew to you
an expression of my admiration for
the splendid courage of your people
and the gallantry of its soldiers. We
of the American expeditionary forces
And in France's courage the source of
constant Inspiration and encourage
ment."
TWO ALLIED STEAMERS
LOST AT SEA
LONDON. July 13.?The loss of the
American ship Georgo L. Eaton was re
ported to-day. The ship sprang a leak
?ea* and was abandoned, the crow
beinr rescued by a warship, which sent
derelict to the bottom by gunflre.
The Italian ship Napoll also was re
ported sunk in collision on her way to
Genoa.
The Eaton was a Dake-bullt ship of
*,008 tons, hailing from Detroit.
The Napoll was a f>.000-ton ship
owned by the Italian Navigation Com
pany.
BRITISH CONDUCT MINOR
RAIDS WITH GOOD.RESULTS
[By Associated Press.)
LONDON, July 13.?Successful minor
enterprises were carried out by the
British last night on the Flanders
front near Vleux Berquln and Merrls,
as a result of which ninety-six prison
ers were taken and a few machine
guns captured, the War Offlcfl an
nounced to-day.
The statement follows:
1 esterday English and Australian
troops again carried out successful
minor enterprises In the neighborhood
of Vleux Berquin and Merris, captur
ing ninety-six prisoners and a few ma
chine guns. Our casualties In the op
erations of the past few days In this
sector have been exceptionally light. ,
"During the night a party of English
troops raided the German trenches
north of Hamel and brought back j
twenty-two prisoners.
"A raid attempted by the enemy
north of Meter^n \v~s repulsed.
"The hostile art Ill?'i y has been ac
tive opposite Beaumont Hamel and in
the Strazeele and Loore sectors."
"A German raiding party, which ad
vanced upon the British lines In Flan
ders In the Meteren sector, was re
pulsed.
The German artillery developed ac
tivity during the night on the Flan
ders front and opposite Beaumont
HameL
UNUSUAL Q 1'IET ON MAR YE
FRONT HELD BY AMERICANS
TBv Associated Preci ]
W ITH THE AM ERIC ARMY IN
July 13??n tli* fronts In
the Marne district held by American
troops. Jast night was the quietest
or any nfnce the Germans, !n their
sweep southward, were stopped at tho
north bank of the river. In some sec
tions not a single German shell came
over, while In others the artillery
fire was far below normal.
FRENCH PUSH THEIR
LINE9 FORWARD 500 YARDS
[By Associated Press.]
PARIS, July 13.?Jn an operation
carried out last night on the front
between Montdidler and the Oise tho
French pushed their advanced posts
forward a distance of approximately |
600 yards in the vicinity of the Porte;
farm, the War Office announced to-,
day.
The Porte farm la Jn the vicinity
of Antheull, northwest of Complegne,
This farm, together whh tho Loges
farm, near-by, was captured by tho
French in a local operation on the
evening of July 8.
The statement reads:
'Between Montdidler and the Oise,
the French In the course of the night
advanced their forward posts 500
meters in the region of the Porte
farm.
"Several raids were carried out bv
French troops north of the Avre
(southeast of Amiens).. Jn the region
of the Oise, on the Marne. and in the
Champagne, resulting ln the taking of
prisoners. *
HEnTliI.VG SAYs GERMANY
DOES NOT WANT BELGIUM
'Bv Associated Press.l
COPENHAGEN, July ]3.?Denial that
Germany, intended to retain Belgium
was made by Count von Iiertllng the
German Imperial Chnnccllor. in the1
course of his speech before the Relch
fctag main committee on Thursday.
"The present possession of B. i^ium
only means that we have a pawn for
future negotiations," the Chancellor
said. "We have no Intention to keep
Belgium in any form whatever."
"What we precisely want, as ex
pressed by us on February 24.'" th<*
Chancellor continued, "is that after the
?war, restored Belgium shall, as a self
dependent fctate, not be cubject to any
body aa a van.ial and shall live with
us Jn good, friendly relations.
"I have held this point of vl?w from
the beginning in regard to Belgium,
and I still hold It to-day. This sJdo
of my policy Is fully in conformity
wUh the rencral lines, the direction of
which 1 yesterday clearly laid before
you.
e are wagljig t.he war ns a war
o defense, ns we have done from the
Nory beginning-, and every imperial
istic tendency and every tendency to
world domination has been remote from
our minds.
"What we want is the inviolability
?' territory, open air for the ex
pansion of our people l? the economic
domain ana, naturally, also security
in regard to the future. This u com
plete y in conformity with my point
of view in regard to Belgium, but
how this point of view can be estab
? detaU dcpendQ uPon future
negotiations, and on this point I am
unable to give binding declarations."
HEHTLI.VG'S PEACE SPEECHES
AS WASHINGTON VIEWS THEM
(By Associated Press. 1
coJntSI1IN'GT0^ ^ly 13.?No official
cognizance ;s bclner ffiven htfrQ ^
latest peace speech of German Chan
cellor von Hertling before the main
committee of the Reichstag.
As is the case with all pronounce
ments of the kind., the speech is be
ins cat ofully rend and dlgeelel b,
American onicials. and in time they
?V,M leHrn "f the ^'ntons
of the statesmen of the co-bo!U~er
ents. s
, ,T,he:e ,S noth,nff to indicate that it
will he made the occasion for anv
stop toward peace negotiations. as
President Wilson's last pronouncements
on tht- subject are generally accepted
as tho war alms of all the allied bel
ligerents.
The Chancellor's declaration that
Germany simp'.y was holding Belgium
as a pawn for negotiation attracted
most interest of all. The general im
pression among diplomatists has b??eri
that Belgium would be used by C*r
many to regain her lost colonies.
.PRISIDENT FORWARDS
GREETING TO FRANCE
(Continued Krom First Page.)
ceived too late for its acceptance, and
concluded:
"Permit me to expross through you
to the workers of France the good will
and fraternity of tho workers of Amer
ica. We arc ready to fight shoulder
to shoulder with the men of France
and the other allied countries until the
cause of freedom and human justice
has been achieved."
Four-minute men of the committee
on public Information hove instructions
to rend to-night and to-morrow to the
35,000,000 people they address a mas
sage to tho people of France, which
has been given to Ambassador Jus
j serand for transmission. Resolutions
will bo adopted approving the message
which closes with 'the voice of Amer
ica proclaims to-day with one accord
L-nng live! Long live France!'"
Secretary Baker to-night made this
statement at the War Department:
Comrades at the beginning of the
democratic careers. France and the
Lnited States are sixain brothers in
arms in democracy's defense. Our
Present Bastille has yet to fall: but the
? Plr t of 1776 and 1789. aflame to-day
in the hearts of both armies and peo
ples. Insures that it is fast nearlng its
'boT; km". When K ,0PPl??. there will
?nVth? m I1 n?W h,stor,c d*te mak
ing the liberation, not of ? people only.
but of mankind?an anniversary In the
commemoration of which all free na
tions will delight to join."
n v.MELS SENDS MESSAGE TO
FREAXll MWUNk >IIMSTER
I D*ni?>" ??nt the' following
to the trench Minister of Marine -
P. and 8tation tho United
I t i a%y Wi" ce,c'brute the Hth of
July in the same manner as we do our
i ii national anniversary. i reioi<<i?
on, l,v? republics join in the
two days that open two doors to men
otn^H* T?r ,i,)er,y- Thi* mutual rec
n it ion of nntinrm i t. . ? t ?
U1 "siionni holidays will hin.i
h"v?
out that^of success and freedom."
NO CONVICT LABOR
Fuel A.Tmlol.lr.inr Will \?f E?,?|?,.
? onthern I'rUonrrn In Conl
Mines.
WASHIN'OTOV t -
VON HINDENBUDG STORY
AGAIN COMES TO LIFE
Interest. Centers on Effect of His Re
ported Death Upon reople
of Germany.
CLASH WITH IMPERIAL MASTER
Field Marshal Dethroned by Kaiser
at Height of His Career?Eclipsed
by LudendorfT Through Regular
Propaganda.
AMSTERDAM, July 13.?Hindenburg
dead or alive?that is not the vital
question.
lias his death?if indeed he is no
more?been concealed from the Ger
man people? How long? Why? What
will be the eltect when they learn they
have been deceived?
Upon the answer to these queries
observers here agree depends infinite
ly more than does upon the trutli or
lack of truth in the sensational re
port published by L?es Nouvelles, a j
French language paper at The Hague
to-day that the sevenly-one-j^ar-old
Held marshal died of congestion of the
brain after a stroke of apoplexy fol
lowing a violent quarrel with the
Kaiser at Spa, Belgium.
A year ago the death of Hindenburg
would have taken the German em
pire in its foundations. To the allies
it would have been worth many an
army corps, for it would have taken
from the German people a demigod
and from the German armies the one
man they believed capable of leading
them to victory over a world In arms.
But at the zenith of his glory. In
the midst of one of the most remark
able periods of hero worship history
records: the German Hindenburg craze,
when the aged field marshal's star out
shone that of tho Hohenzollern; when
he was idolized as the omnipotent
"father" of 60,000,000 souls?at the
height of that idolatry, one day and
many succeeding days, his iron will
clushed with the headstrong impulsive
ness of his imperial master.
Thenceforward when history writes
the Hindenburg drama it will record
the most pathetic story of the war.
The chapter may well be cautioned
"Buried Alive." The monarch who
dared dismiss a Bismarck and later,
In this very war. a Tirpitz, did not
hesitate to break "father Hindenburir."
To topple him with a crash at that
Juncture would have unloosed a storm
So the other process was employer!?
the slow, cruelly slow burial, the dirge
of which is silence.
1.11)E\D011FP CIIOSEX
roit xkw I'OPii.AH inoi.
. A Hindenburg could not be thrust
ruthlessly aside like a Tirpitz or Beth
mann. or Kuchlmann. To conciliate
the wirshlping millions with the wane
of this star a new idol must be created
?and precisely that was done. And all
the Machiavellian cunning of tho Pots
dam psychologists was concentrated in
doing it. To replace the man of the
Masurian swamps in the hearts of his
countrymen his "other half" was
chosen, the man who on the night of
August 23, 1914, came to Hanover to
fetch the pensioned general in a spe
cial train to grand headquarters in
the east and who throughout the east
ern campaign served him as his chief
of staff?Ludendorff.
As foon as the Emperor had -1"clded
upon Hindenburg's doom, the Luden
dorff propaganda began. Stories be
gan to appear in the German press
that the real brains behind the eastern
victories was not the great Hinden
burg, but his amanuensis. But that
was only the beginning. Hindenburg
was to the German people tho embodi
ment of the old-time general, the per
sonification of the victorious sword, of
ruthless strength. But this war. the
experts began to tell the people, 1
not carried on by brute force alone:
twentieth-century battles are not won
by generals who. like Bluecher (to
whom Hindenburg lad been generally
I compared, the people calling him tlu
! "Marshal Vorwaerts" of this war), dash
Into the fray with drawn sword at the
head of their troops. This is a war
of science, of technique, of organiza
tion, and these magic words l.uden
dorff was gradually pictured as per
sonifying. and gradually, with lllnden
burg's name being mentioned less and
less and Ludendorff's more and more,
the people began to look indeed to the
now almighty quartermaster-general
as the military master-mind.
Thus, if Hindenburg is confirmed to
be dead to-day, to-morrow, with littlo
ado, Ludendorff automatically takes
his place. The campaign of irtoi re
placement was unquestionably success
ful.
But for that very reason it is in
evitable that, should the German peo
ple to-morrow be told that Hindenburg
has b6en dead for weeks or months,
they will rise in wrath against the
powers that deceived them. "What
else is there we d'j not know?" will be
the question in all minds and on all
lips, and the Socialists will nU fall
Investments That
Stand the Test
First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds,
secured by first deed of trust upon well
located producing business, residence
and farming properties.
OTHERS SAY SO. IIOW ABOUT
YOU? Current investment list mailed
upon application. *
Denominations $100, $500 and $1,000.
67c Interest, Payable Srmi-Annually.
Old Dominion Trust Co.
The Strongest Trust Co. in the South Atlantic States
Capital and Surplus, Two Million Dollars.
OOO EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Ofllce: Harrison and Broad Streets,
to makfl profitable capital out of the !
dollbcrato concoalment.
IHNDKMJUltG'S DEATH COl'LD
HAtiDiiV nu co\ci:.u,pn
For months, Kuropean gossip, the
promaluro undertaker for many a
mighty personage who still lives, has
been whispering mysterious, things
about the German chief of staff. .Ha
has been variously reported III, Insarla
and dead. To those who know with
what pon-.p such a man would be pub
licly burled and what a wonderful
theme for imperial telegraphic effu
sions, such sin event would be?to thoso
alone who have long since known that,
the Germans look to Ludendorff as the
real doer on the battle field, though
still preserving their gratitude and
admiration for the neia marshal who
more '.',ian once saved tne empire'?to
those observers it is unbelievable that
llindenburg's death could really bo
concealed
There is a pronounced belief Ir. cer
tain quarters that lie is not dead, but
that he is partially demented and con
lined in some asylum, having thought
himself literally out of his wit^?a per
fectly natural assumption when one
considers the staggering odds ngalnrt
which this man has had to battle,
coupled with the burning fury that
must have possessed him when his
Kinperor "threw him down." The story
in Les Nouvelles has it that the quar
rel that ended 11 indenburg's career
took place on May 16 at the R-ilgian
health resort. This correspondent Is
in possession of certain information
showing that the decisive clash dates
farther back, and this will be told
presently.
For the moment, the all-overwhelm
ing question is how the German gov
ernment will square itself with the
people if the sto:y that lias reached
The Hague is true. Unquestionably,
the main excuse will be that the rea
son for the concealment was that the
news would give "comfort to tl.e en
emy" and might have depressed tbi
army. Nor is there any doubt that
an enormous spurt, to the allied morale
on the one hand, and a great depres
sion among the German armed forces
on the other, would have been the in
| evltable consequences: but. it is argued
by observers here, these consequences
would be doubly impressive were it
now learned that the enemy has been
afraid to twU.hls people the truth.
Late In May, Field Marshal von Hln
denburg was reported ill with typhoid
fever at Strassburg. The field marshal
! on June 18 was reported by the Tri
I bune at Geneva to be suffering from
| an acute nervous disease. The news
j pajJer declared It had learned from a
| reliable source that his mental ca
pacity was much affected, and that he
was confined in a private sanatorium,
j It added that the field marshal had
taken no responsible part in the of
fensive on the western front.
At the outbreak of .the war Field
j Marshal von llir.denburg was a (fen
| eral in retirement. Ho was credited
' with evolving and carrying out the
| campaign against the Russians in Fast
| Prussia, which resulted In the serious
| Russian defeat at Tannenburg for
which he was promoted to field mar
shal. lie continued to command the
German forces on the Russian front
until August 30, 191G, when he was
appointed chief of the general staff in
succession to General von Falkenhayn.
When he became chief of the Ger
man general staff, General Ludendorff,
who had acted as his chief of staff on
the Russian front, came with him as
his right-hand man, with the title of
chief quartermaster-general.
Field Marshal Paul Bc-neckondorff
und von Ilindenburg was seventy years
old last September ^3. The newspaper
Les Nouvelles, which reports the death
of the German leader. Is a newspaper
in the French language, published at
The Hague.
DISPUTE ENDS IN FIGHT
ArRiimrnt Over Draft I,Aw Pnts One
in IloKpltnl, White Other Sur
render* lo Police.
DAN I LI. 13, VA.. July 13.?fn a dispute
arising over the operation of the draft
law, .1. I,. Robinson yesterday evening
j struck and knocked J. H. Rlair uncon
I scious on the floor of Planters' Ware
| house. Robinson, it Is alleged, picked
j up a heavy stick from a wagon and
| struck Rlair over the right temple, and
| he fell unconscious. lie was removed
| in an automobile to the home of phy
| sician, who revived him. Robinson,
| after the act, went to the chief of po
lice and surrendered himself. He Is
charged with a felonious assault, and
| is under $500 bond to appear in court
on Monday morning.
Frull-IlenrI* Chewing; Gum.
Fruit-Hearts is the original fruit
flavored Chewing Gum. with candy
coating. It's delicious. Ruy a package
to-day?r.c
Made by Frank H. Fleer Corporation,
I'll i lade I phi a.?Adv.
*?'?, -Sm"'
HI7 EAST^iMAIN'Sl-RE Et
*AM|^
The Key to
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One dollar starts an
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Buy Thrift Stamps
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Let us finance your
purchase of a Home.
Our service cannot be
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A yvnoratlon in busi
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Montague Mfg. Co., '
Temh nnd Mnln St?.. Itlelimond, Va.
i,u.Milieu?nour.il and uiihhmbd.
LABOR LEADER ANNOUNCES
PROGRESS OF SOCIALISTS
Henderson Declares Austrluns Have
Indorsed British Labor Party's
War Aims.
ALSO HEAR FROM GERMANS
Latter Announce Willingness to Take
Part in an International Conver
sation on Proposals of Neutral
Socialistic Members.
[By Associated Press. 1
NORTHAMPTON, ENG., July 13.?
Arthur Henderson, labor leader and
former member of the British War
Cabinet, speaking to-day at a labor
conference here, said the British .Labor
party last month had succeeded in trot
ting' its statement of war aims into
the hands of tho Socialists of enemy
countries and that five replies thus
far had been received. Sir. Henderson
continued:
"TJie first reply came from the Bul
garian Socialists, who accepted prac
tically all the general points of our
memorandum, reserving some unim
portant points regarding Macedonia.
"The second reply came from the
Hungarian workers, who have sub
mitted to tho Stockholm committee a
statement of policy much on the lines
of our memorandum.
"The third reply came from the
Austrian Socialists, who accepted the
principles of the interallied memoran
dum as a basis for discussion. They
indorsed our conception of a federad
system for Austria-Hungary and a sim
ilar system for the Balkan states.
"They declared they had always
repudiated the Brest Lltovsk peace
treaty and they agreed that Alsace
Lorraine and Italian, Polish and colon
ial questions must be solved In ac
cordance with the desires of the peo
ples concerned.
"The fourth reply came from the Ger
man minority Socialists, who sub
mitted a statement to the Stockholm
committee on tho lines of the inter
allied memorandum.
?"The fifth and most significant reply
came from the Germany majority So
cialists, who endeavored to send it by
Troelstra. but the action of the allies
in refusing passports to Troelstra pre
vented the written document from
reaching us. Nevertheless, we received
a summary which shows that the Ger
man majority Socialists declared their
willingness to take part hi Inter
national conversation on the basis of
the proposals made by the neutral So
cialists.
"It also seems clear that tho Ger
man majority Socialists accept virtual
ly all the principles of the interallied
memorandum. They are ready to dis
cuss even the question of the respon
sibility for the war. although they
think that no good purpose would be
served thereby. They are ready to dis
cuss Delgium and Alsace-Lorraine, and
believe an amicable solution can be
found. They agree to accept restora
tion of Belgian Independence. They
urge that an international conference
would be very useful at this time. and.
finally they declare themselves In favor
of a league of nations to prevent ag
gresslftr. by one power upon another."
Churned AVUh Theft.
William Johnson, alias "Baby Willie."
eighteen years old. who has been want
ed by the Richmond Police Department
DHATII.M.
MINER.?Died, at 1 ..10 A. M. Sunday. Julv
14, HITNTEJl I'EARCK MI NIC It. infant
son of Mr. K. A. und Mrs. Ann Pendleton
.Miner.
Funeral notice lat?r.
^jjneer rrom MAKER lb WEARB W.'
pffrSV B
h ? cloth imvq
fits-17 E BROAD ST.
1
a
Men's
Summer
Clothes
H
A
H
m
M
9
B
i
D
B
B
fil
B
We want every man in Ricli
H mond to come and see the
g splendid assortment of Palm
H Beach and Kool Kloth suits wo
H are showing, and also to note
the wonderful values that are
H embraced, comparing quality
B for quality, al?
3*
? Palm Beaches,
? $7.50 to $15
i Kool Kloths, |
5 $10 to $20 ?
I" B
We Rent Folding Chairs
For All Purposes.
RONICK-MILLER
FURNITURE CO.,
110 Wm( Broad Street.
Opp. Maaonio Temple. Madlion 4307.
on tho charge of having Htolon u num
ber of suitcases, wan yesterday placed
In a cell In the First Police Station on
tho charge of stealing a large quan
tity of wearing apparel from Miss Ger
trude Decker. Tho clothing Is said to
be valued at $00. Johnson was recently
brought back from Philadelphia, where
lie was arrested for the Richmond au
thorities.
FOUR MILLION WORKERS
EXPECTED TO CHANGE JOBS
Transfer of Men From \on?i<irntlnl to
War Work Will llrgin on
August 1.
WASHINGTON, July 13.? Federal
transfer of workmen from nonessen
tial to war work will begin August 1.
It is believed that before many months
have passed, 4.000,000 workmen will
change Job?.
With the beginning of next month,
the J-abor Department will Institute
the Central Labor Recruiting Service,
which will open oflices in every city
In the country. The government hopes
that from that date, employment ad
vertisements will disappear from news
papers and periodicals, and all move
ments of labor will be directed by
Federal agents.
The work of rating industries as to
their need in the successful pro-men
tion of the war got under way yester
day, when a meeting of representatives
of every governmental department con
icorned with production of war sup
plies was held. The meeting lasted
| far into tho nlsht, and the inanv ?!lf
i ferences of opinion expressed by the
I conferees gave evidence of the mag
; nitud** of the problem which the gov
ernment has set itself to solve.
That the classification of industries
will follow closely the order estab
' iished by the priorities hoard of tl<e
] War Industries Board was clearly in
dicated when the meeting recessed,
i'.ut it was made clear that many prob
Treat Yourself
To Hearing
"Just a Baby's Prayer
at Twilight"
A beautiful lyric, beauti
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And any one thinking of
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wonderfully effective re
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DO.
C. B. HAYNES
AT at COMB
lcniH which th? war Industries ? ?*<?
perta have not solved will be pabsea.
on by the Labor Department. * **
J?*;
Arrmu Yeiitcrdny.
Charged with being persons not' of
good fame. A. J. Cavano, a soldier,
nineteen years old: Nora Miller, tiyen?
ty-six years old, nnd Suslo Ml^Jor,
twenty-two years old, were arrestee
last night at S3G North Twenty-seventh
Street.
.Mrs. Pierce, thirty-nine years old,
of Illinois, was arrested on the charge.-,
of unlawfully and fraudulently obtain*
ing 5200 from George Downy.
James Lewis, colored, twenty-three
years old, was nrrested last night"'.onv'?
the charge of stealing $12 from Fannie
Ellicott.
Charged with stealing one pair oi
shoes from the Southern Express Com
pany, Aleck Droau, colored, elghteeh
years old, was arrested last night." -rrx
(^
Tlif TToninn in tli? Iiotur Unoira ?ho
fnii unfel.v niimver any Want Ad In The
I'liiir K-l)iNp:i tcli.
This season, of coulee,
; Sailor and Middy Suits are
;on the top wave of popuV;
: larity. '
|
I All the latest things arc hcre-c~i.
; $1.50 to $G.
j Play Suits, Soldier Suits,
! Scout Suits?
! 51.10 to $S.50. ?
Plain or Fancy Wash Suits"
'for boys from 2 to S years?
95c up;
And Dress-up Suits
i $6.00 to $12.50.
" VJ?
Everything to wear for ever^
boy for every day and every
occasion.
"You'll Always find it. .a*
Berry's."
\?T" Mail orders solicited.
*?T*tnn:to
Start the Victrola When
You Want to DanceI
/
The Victrola furnishes the best dance music for everybody
?one, two people or a dozen. It is always ready without ad
vance notice, and it plays all the newest dance music in a way
that makes dancing enjoyable for everybody. Once you have
danced to the music of the Victrola you will always want the
Victrola to play for you when you dance.
And remember that you do not have to pay tho
entire amount for the model you sclect?our easy
payment plan enables you .to have the best kind of
music while you arc paying for your Victrola. Won't
you come in to-morrow and let us show you the many
different styles at' practically any price you want to
pay.
It's Easy to Own a Piano
When you come to this
store and select any Piano
or Player you may like and
pay for it on easy terms,
why should you be with
out the fun and refining
influence of music in your
home? You will be sur
prised at how easy it is to
have a Piano or Player in
your home at once.
Here Are the Pianos and
Players We
Carry
Mason & Ilamlln?Conovcr?Vosc & Sons?Henry &
S. G. Iiindeman ? Cable ? Elgin ? Schubert?Hazelton?
Bradley?Kingsbury?Wellington and De Koven.
We carry the famous York band instruments, and equip
bands at the right prices. We also move and store pianos
expert handlers and piano tuners.
"The House That Made Richmond Musical."