Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], August 11, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 33

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK
LVIIIC THIiATEIl.
vn.V,' **!" M"'k ,vUh d*,,3r nxittnem.
u?lo*uic aud picture*.
^ "lli|, of SUM.>I1SR'?;AVKTY
DEFIES HISISC TEMI'EIIATURES
^easonablo frivolity will defy August |
/"Ptratures at the I^yrlc this week.
? Racer Charles W. Rex la bringing
.... ? typical Keith summer shows,
'"'re are many novelties in the list of
'actions announced and laughter In
ucing diversions predominate In each
01 the. two new bills.
?r'0 #f the gayeat, ?prlghtlle*t
'ng:ng, dancing and comedy frolics
!y 'he year, the Revue I")e Luxe, is
Meted for the opening show. Kollick
'"K .vsFies, funny comedians and a
hilarious accompaniment of jazz music
make of the Revue Do Luxe a veritable
?y carnival. The piece Is full of non
sen.-jca! fun and the lightest, bright- \
cs| Ultinj, jingling melodies. There :
1" a capital sextette, rendering tlie
'<*test.jazs numbers and the action is
fast from start to finish. The Revue
?>? Luxe is handsomely staged and j
Kmartiy acted.
Charles Wilson, former musical
comedy star, who la now "going It
t'one,'1 with his quaint moriobgue and
original parodies. Is on the same bill.
Wilson Is a versatile entertainer and j
has scored the success of hie j
career as a vaudeville artist. The '
Brails, a duo of English comlques. have j
oh net new to America, and which has
heretofore been seen only In the larger
cities. They promise a genuine
novelty.
K'rnest Evans. principal comedian and 1
Premier comedy dancer, with his com
pany of five is among the unusual
features of the show for the latter
half of the week, Evans and "his
girls" have been among the most
popular features of the summer vaude- ,
villes in New York. The offering In
whici. Kvans sind his company will be j
seen is programed, "AiSmart Divertisse
ment of Music. Song and Terpsichore"
It is presented with a wealth or
?cenery, gorgeous costumes and elec
trical effects.
Knule Ericson and Flavla Acaro, the
J**'e<li3h comedy star and the comic
opera prima donna, are listed for the
first bill of the week, as are also the
Calendar Girls, a fanciful conceit.
The singing playlet. "The Juggler's
Pream," will serve to introduce I'ert
Howard and KTlsa Graf, a variety duo
of sterling artistic worth, who like
*11 the other artists on this bill are
new to Richmond and the Southern
country. The scene of "The Juggler's
Dream" Is a bedroom, and during the
act Howard Juggles every article of
furniture in the room, even the bed.
t'hiffonier and ponderous bureau.
.w'tanley and Rirncs will contribute a
novel dancing act. They are widely
known In the amusement world as "The
Boys With the Educated Feet" The
newest ftape dances ar<* in the r*per
loire the apile young follows oreseni.
Then there are the Wilton Sisters, a
le.im of ilainty singing an*l dancing
comedienne", who have a "-ict?-r act'
of a new type The Misses Wilton ate
accomplished vocalist'. They render
their ?onp? in a charming feminine way
arO display some very petty ??est times
A gr?>at laughing act will tie supplied
by Kelso and T?e!ghton. comedy ouu.
who sing, dance and hand out tne
niftiest of funny patter.
With ea"h of the two vaudeville
h)'.> there will be th* usual hie!, prart"
motion picture exhibits. inc'.udinp the
latest war films of the Hearst-Pathe
service, two amusing photoplays and a
variegated display of instructive and
entertaining short films.
At the Movies
'<""on^'?From s.xth Page.)
is I .-verb woven ... ny mpathei ic lirrb:
Southern love story with a r?-ai Dixi
girl Clndorftlla. "Who Is You r
Father?" a Fox Sunshine comedy. I?
th" added Attraction.
', Frirtny and Saturday. Jewel Carnv t. i
will feature the bill In "The Fallen j
Angel." b??insr the living, throbbing '
experiences of a woman who sinned.
It i.* a gripping story, built around a
? rich ctrl. whose fortune was lost, an1
who accept e l her employer's proposnl>
that fhe might enjoy luxuries. On the
same 1)111 "Lonesome Luke" will he
seen in "Kicking the Utrm < ">ut <.?!
Germany."
??TT?e Grrel l.nve"' nt the I*!*.
To Indu*-'* the first women of Great !
' Britain to do menial duties, such 'is
scrubbing floors. washing windows,
fcnd mopping walks, for motion p'c
i ture reproduction, was one of thy
tasks that devolved upon David W. i
Griffith while producing "The Great
Love." for Artcraft, which is to
presented at the Isis Theater all this i
week.
Chief among these women wers
Lady Diana Manners, the most beau
tiful woman in Kngland, Klizabeih ;
Asquith and many others, who are j
called upon to perform these menial |
> tasks in the course of their duties en j
behalf of the War Kelief. Red Cross t
and other war activities brought into I
being by the great conflict, and they J
assumed the attire of servants ai.a j
performed the tasks for Mr. Griffith's >
ramera exactly as it is done in real i
life.
in making "The Great Ix>ve," the j
first of his new series for Artcraft, !
Mr. Griffith received the help and en- j
couragement of Queen Alexandra and !
many of the leaders of social activities t
of London. The picture reveals a
beautiful love story, but its prime |
i purpose is to show how war has !
leveled all ranks and awakened the
?0-called leisure classes of the British j
empire to the needs of their country, j
The various roies are in the hands of j
notable screen players, including: j
Robert Hairon. Henry Walthall and
Lillian Giah.
Charlotte nt Bluebird.
A great treat is in store for the |
film fans at the Bluebird Theater next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
when Charlotte, the famous queen of
the tee. who creatcd a sensation when
she headed the ice ballet in the New
York Hippodrome, appears in the ap
pealing photoplay in six parts, "The
Frozen Warning." She cuts fancy
figures and pirouettes on the lip of
one skate and twirling so fast with
out moving her position on the ice
that she resembles a top. She clearlv
demonstrates her rights to bo heralded
as the most spectacular skater th.;
world has discovered. "The Frozen
Warning" is a novelty, as It intro
? duces Charlotte In her art to the
screen.
"Wolves of the Border," a thrilling
and thought-arousing picturc, featur
ing that rugged interpreter of West
?rn roles. Roy Stewart, is the enter
tainment provided at the Bluebird for
Monday and Tuesday, with "The Lion s
Claws" and Nestor comedy, "Repeat
ing the Honeymoon." as added fea
tures, for Monday, and a Keystone
comedy, with "Fatty" Arbuckle, in "A
Village Scandal." for Tuesday.
WEST POINT
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
WKST POINT. VA.. August 10.?
Claude West, of Little Rock, Ark., and
Miss Goldic Ross, of West Point, were
married in Washington on Monday and
Stanley and Birncs, Novelty Artists, nt the Lyric This \V
returned to West Point on Wednesday i
Miss Ross is a niece of Mrs. Taft, of!
the Hotel Koyal, and came with Mr.
and Mrs. Taft to West Point about
three years ago. A part of the time,
since the spent in Richmond. On ,
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. West, brother
and 3istcr of the groom, entertained j
the happy couple in their apartments
at the Terminal Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. j
West will reside In Baltimore, Md.
Miss Irene Gary, of the War De- :
partmcnt, and Mrs. Nelson Gary, of j
Baltimore, spent a few days with their I
mother. Mrs. L?ester Kirby. Mrs. Kir- j
by entertained a few friends in their1
honor.
On Sunday evening Rev. Edward
Bagby, of Washington, preached in J
the first Baptist Church to a urge
congregation. He and his mother, My. j
A. K. Bagby, of Tappahanr.ock, wolo ,
guests in the home of Dr. B. B. Bagby,'
en route to Jerusalem Church in cen- !
tral King William, where the Tide-'
water Convention of the Christian
Church was In session.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Krancis
Trigg, granddaughter of Mrs. Martha
Stark, of West Point, to Mr. K. C. No- '
land, of Tampa. Kiorida. Miss Trigg,'
when a child, lived in West Point and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. j
Trigg, now of Washington.
Jack Clements, Wes Point's aviator,!
who was among the first to volunteer,
writes that he is in very active ?er
vice on the front. He made a raid
with others in Hunland not long
ago and the Germans shot off one
\v uig "f th?* airplane and injured it
otherwise, but he escaped injury.
Miss Hunter Richardson, of Rich
mond; Mrs. Harry Walker and chil
dren. of Texas, and Mrs. Shultice, of
Richmond, who. before her marriage
was Miss Mamie Richardson. are
spending a few weeks in their old
home here in West Po'nt, occupied
during the winter by Mr. and Mrs.
Sibley.
Mr. George Phewning. of Middlesex,
who has a position at the York River
Shipyard, was notified a few days ago
that his mother was dying.
Invitations have Just been received
to the marriage of Misa Martha Ar
nold, daughter of Rev. anu Mrs. Thomas
Perry Baker to Mr. John Reedy Ben
nett. of Clio, S. C. The marriace will
tak? place in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Port Conway. Va. Her father
was at on* time rector of St. John's
Episcopal <"hurch. West Point, and her
mother, before h*r marriage, was Miss
Mattie Starke, horn and reared in
West Point.
Miss B'ssie N'unn. who is away on
her vacation, spent a while in Rich
mond and then cam* to King William,
where she :s visiting Mrs. Kenna Rich
ards.
Mrs. II. R. Smith, who before her
r-.prri.?er'% was Miss Judith Russell, of
Sew York, arrived last Sunday jo visit
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Neustadt. of th?
Hrick House Farm. New K>?nt. just
?cro.?s the. river. Her husband is in
l-'rance.
Mrs. J. C. Whaley and Mrs. Caspian
Thornton, sisters, while their husbands
are in the army, will live In the Mc
George Cottage. lieutenant Whaley is
now on bong Island.
The Christian convention of the Tide
water district is in session at Jerurn
Wm Church. near the courthouse, this
week, and great crowds are attending.
Tuesday and Wednesday were the hot
test days in the history of tho town so
far as remembered.
Lieutenant Richard f'orr. of Camp
Lee. was a recent visitor to his moth
er. Mrs. A. F. Ilarg.-.ive.
Miss Nellie P.Hard. one of tlie as
sistants in the post-office i.t visiting
her aunt. Mrs. < ?'?org'- Mitchell. in
Richmond and will visit Mrs. Abbott
Lewis in Hopewell before her return.
Ensign Leonard Roberts, of Norfolk,
Just out of the hos.pi'.al, Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. C. T. Roberts.
Mrs. C. J. Roberts attended the
Wharton Grove camp meeting last
week, and will spend a week or two
with friends in Irvington.
Mrs. Leonard Saine, of Norfolk. Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K.
W. Hudson.
ORANGE
(Special to The Times-Pispntch.l
ORANGE, V/.. August 10.?Mr*.
A. W. .Shackelford. of Baltimore. Mil.
in visiting Mr. and Mrs H. G. Shackel
ford. on Marshall Heights.
Mrs. William Pn 1'ont has estab
lished a home for convalescing sol
diers at her country estate. "Mont
pelier." The building is fitted up witl.
all conveniences and amusements, an J
everything is done for their comfor:.
Ten soldiers arrived last week and
in.ire will come later.
t .t*? if* May. of Richtnond. formerly
? f ')ra:ipe has received word of the
safe arrival overseas of his son, Ser
geant Irving May.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Flewellyn ar>d
two children, who have been on a vH't
to Mr*. Flewe'lyn's parents. Captain
and Mrs. J. E. \Vamber?ie. have re
turned to their hoir.e in Georgia.
Henry Camper, of Manassas, has
b*en on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
W. H. Camper, nenr Orange.
Miss Elizabeth Ransom is spending
! w ?, weol:.< wi'h relatives in MaOisjii
C >sirty. near Locust Dale.
Mr *ml Mrs. J. W. Browning r?
,-?-t:tiv purchased th" dwelling of Lien ?
fiant I^r.don R. Berkeley, on 1'cIIbo
A venue.
Mr. an.i Mrs. Charles Winston, of
R'chrr.ond. have been on a visit to Mrs.
Ku^ent! II'iKher. near town.
Pr. and Mrs. J. N. Andrews and
family, of Washington, are snending
the summer at their country home ne?r
C'j a t pe.
Arthur <"*ard. of Augusta. Ga.. re
?'"titly visited hia sister, Mrs. E. M.
A verill.
Attorney K. IT. Pe Jarnette, Jr.. has
returned f'om a visit to "Pir.e Fores'."
his old home i:? Spotsylvania County.
Mr. and Mn. Lewis Williams ar i
family, of Richmond, are spending th-.*
month of August at Wocdberry Forest,
near Orange.
Miss Frances Dare Taliaferro, of
Washington, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Garland
Taliaferro.
Mrs. K. Victor Williams, of Rich
mond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Tayloe.
Miss Kloise Kilhy, of Elizabeth City.
N. C.. is visiting her grandfather,
R. O. Halsey at "Eastern View."'
Andrew Briggs, of Petersburg. is
spending several days villi hi> family,
near Orange
mms^SnSSSmmm
O a^Bisu
How Your
Ends Her Corns
HAVE you noted how uncommon corns are nowadays?
That pained look ? that slipped-off shoe ? arc not very
often seen. The reason lies in Blue-jay, which millions
have adopted. An easy, gentle, scientific way to forever end
a corn.
Those corn-free folks don't pare corns. They don't merely
pad them. They don't use old-time treatments, harsh and mussy.
When a corn appears they wrap
it with a Blue-jay, then forget it
It never pains again.
In two days, usually, the corn
disappears. Only rare, tough
corns need a second application.
The way is simple, easy, quick.
It is right and scientific. A noted
chemist evolved it. And it is made
by a world-famed surgical dress
ing house. Don't keep paring and
protecting corns. They are de
formities ? remove them.
Learn how Elue-jay docs it. It
will be a revelation. After that
test you will never again let a
com annoy you.
Make the test tonight. '
DAIEII Ul.ACK, Mnkrn of Sarp;lcnl Drraalnan, etc., CIiImro,
New York, Toronto *
Blue = jay pfarsnte?
Stop Pain Instantly?End Corns Completely
Large Package 25c at Drugguta ? Small Package DUcoetiaued
(9Z9)
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING |
j FOB WOIII IS UNIQUE
Fominl Opening to Tnke Place on
September I With Spe
cial Kxcrciscs.
i OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN
|
Bureau of Vocations to Have Quar
ters on the First Floor?Center for
Thoughtful Women to Promote]
Professional Standards.
So far as cm l?e rllsovcrpd the Pro
fessional Woman's ISuildiog opened
tentatively last winter at 210 East
Grace Street, and just now being put
on a permanent basis, is the only one
of its kind, although the clubhouse of
the Professional Woman's I.eague of
New York, the city clubs of New York I
and Do?ton and the Woman's Building |
of Cleveland embody some of the same !
purposes. It was undertaken, not only j
to bring together for mutual helpful
I ness women who were following pro
fessions of any kind, but to create, be
cause of their presences there, a meet
inir place for women's orga ntzat ior :< in
terested in educational, civic and busi
ness progress. It was conceived as a
center where thoughtful women might
I jr.eet in order to promote not only high
i professlorral standards, but a spirit of
\ team work at a time when the exlgen
I cie" of war. whether spiritual or tinan
! clal. r?re causln? more and more women
to 'income real workers.
fn creating the individuality of the
bulldlnj? it has been determined that
two main characteristics sh?li prevail,
standards of work professional In the |
beat sense, and a human touch making
the place one to entoy. Also the word
professional is to be used in a sense
? hroad enough to include various call
ings now for the first time being pro
fessionalized by strict standards of
training and efficiency. Only those
women whose work is of this type will
be eligible to tenancy in the building,
i although everything possible will be
done to help women in fretting under
| way here in their professions. Office
j and studio rental charges will be mod
j erate, beginning at. a very low figure,
I and provision will be made for desk
j space or part time offices at a nominal
j sum, for those for whom private of
| flees are not yet practicable financially.
HAS DIGMTV AND
DISTINCTION OK CI.t'llllOl'SE
The location Is in the center of the
t city, one block from the main shopping
; district and the building has the dig
I nity and distinction of a clubhouse,
j combined with the privacy and coir
i forts of a modern office building- It has
; a wide and hospitable hall with an in
l uiting window scat, a reception and a
reading room available in the evenlr.p
for general interests, two sleeping
rooms for transient professional ann
business women, ami the good-fellow
l ship, which is a part of the co-opera
j tive spirit o? the place. A crill under
i separate management is to be operated
j hv experts who will solve the problem
; of food at moderate prices in thorough
ly up-to-date and attractive ways, and
will make it possible for busy people to
gather at. luncheon or dinner for hear
ing interesting sneakers and either
} formal or informal discussions, without
Incurring expense beyond that of the
every d.iy down town luncheon anil
dinner. The only woman physician In
the city. Or. Kmlly Runyon, will be
I located hi the building, where writers,
1 artists. dietitians, social workers, ad
vertisers and others make up the pro-;
fesslonal group. The Virginia Bureau |
of Vocations for Women, on ctluca- i
tional organization working to enlarge
the professional and business oppor-!
tunltles of women it> Virginia, occupies '
several large rooms on tlie first floor. !
A business manager will be in charge i
of the building.
CEM'EH OK A<11 VIIIKS
I1'1)11 IIL'SI.XKSS WOJIEX
The fact that the place is the logical :
center for the activities of professional j
i and business women is in Itself a large j
asset to organizations meeting there, i
and any organizations whose alms are
concerned with women's development
or usefulness may arrange to use the
building as its center. When available
rooms will be lent for special meetings ;
concerned with war work. The aim in
operating the building is not a com- |
mrrclal one. only its running expenses |
being sought in the rental prices, but
as these are very heavy In existing con- i
ditions. organization having any in- |
come from the payment of dues or ;
other sources, and not holding cor
porate membership in the building, will
be exnerted to pay a small fee for the ,
use of the rooms.
The opening of the building on Its
permanent basis occurs September 1,
and means a new era of co-operation |
anrl opportunity for women. !
GREENSBORO
[Special to The Times-T>i"patch.1
G H E K NSRORO, August 10.?Rev.
and Mrs. Charles F. Myers and chil
dren and Miss Margaret Vaughn are
! enjoying an automobile trip to north
ern cities, with Canada as their ob
jective. They expect to be away for ;
?< month.
Dr. K. R. Michaux and John S. Mich
aux attended a reunion of the Michaux
family Sunday at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Lucy Moss McConnell. wife
of Rev. Thomas M. McConnell. D. D?
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Graham.
The engagement of Miss LJltlan Me
Adoo Hedgepoth to Loren Leonidas
Parker, of Petersburg, Va, has been
announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Hedgepeth, of this city. Both
ihe young people are natives of North
Carolina.
Rabbi and Mrs. Montague N. A.
Cohen have arrived In the city and
will make thejr home at 207 North
; Davis Street. Rabbi Cohen takes
charge of the synagogue here.
! Mrs. J. K. Keith entertained Thurs- ]
J day in honor of Miss Jane Scales, of]
i Richmond, Va., who was visiting Miss j
' Elizabeth Scales, of this city, for her J
| daughters. Mi3sc.< Kathryn and Jessie.]
BOWLING GREEN
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ] I
BOWLING GRKEN, VA., August 10.]
: ?Mrs Lear. \-ho has been visiting
. friends in Crozet, has returned home, j
' The Misses Johns, of Richmond, arc
| spending some time at the home of i
Mrs. J. L. Jordan.
Mrs. Joel Haines is visiting her sis- !
| te.rs. Mrs. Orrison and Mrs. Belt, in j
; Washington, P. C.
Miss Dorothy Cave, of Washington.!
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does It
WALTER D. MOSES & CO.
Prices Guaranteed 30 Days Only.
For the start of the fall music terra the music pupil
should have a good Piano?one that is correct in
tone and will stand in tune under constant practice
use.
Moses' is the store to visit for such a piano. Take
advantage of present prices and select your Piano
now?we will hold and deliver after September 1, if
desired.
Moses' is solo agent for Steinway and other leading
Pianos and Player-Pianos, including
Stflnwny Weber llnrdmnn
Kimball Steck Whrrlock Haines
Pianola Pinyer-Plano and Other*.
We ship Pianos and Vlctroias everywhere, prepay
freight and arrange easy terms. Write for catalogs.
Walter D.
Moses & Co.
103 ic. nnoAn street.
Oldest Music House In Vir
ginia und North Carolina.
Get Mourn' Vlcior Service.
A I-'rce Proscription Pocs Its Work
Overnight?You Can Prepare
It At Your Home.
New York: It Is my own discovery
and it takes Just one nipht to pet such
marvelous result?. says Mae Kdna
Wilder, when her friends ask her
(.bout her wonderful complexion and
the improved appearance of her hands
and arms. You can the same tiling
if you follow my advice, she says: 1
foei it my duty "to tell every girl and
woman what this wonderful prescrip
tion did for me. Just think of it. All
this chance in ;i sinple night. 1 never
ti-e of tolling others just what bronchi
about such remarkable results. Here
i is the identical proscription that re
moved every defect from my face,
neck, hands and arms. Until you try
it you can form no idea of the mar
velous change it will make in just one
application. The prescription which
you can prenare at your own home Is
as follows: <;o to any grocery and set
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal,
and from any drug store a bottle of
derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as di
rected in every package of derwillo
and apply night and morning. The
first application will astonish you. 11
I makfs the skin appear transparent,
i smooth and velvety. I especially
! recommend it for freckles, tan. sun
I spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddi
! ness, wrinkles, and. In fact, every
blemish the face, hands and arms are
: heirs to. If your neck or chest is dis
i colored from exposure, apply this com
bination there and the objectionable
' defect will disappear as if by magic.
It is absolutely harmless and will not
produce or stimulate a growth of hair.
, No matter how rough and ungainly
i the hands and arms, or what abuses
| they have had through hard work and
'exposure to sun and wind, this oat
meal-derwlllo combination will work
,n wi.nderful transformation in 12 hours
i at the most. Thousands who have used
| it have had the same results 1 have
! had.
Note: To p?>t the. heat efert h>* wire to
follow lh? eompb't^ direction? contained in
.every wkacp of derwillo You hava only
to ??et il< rwillo and oatmeal. You nrcd noth
. In* else, and it is ao simple thut anyone can
iis? it : anil it is so inexpensive that any
' pirl or woman can afford it. The manufac
turers and druK(riyrt= Guarantee th-it there
will he a noticeable Improvenu-nt after the
. first application or they will rrfutul the
money. It is sold in this city under a
money refund puarante- liv all department
! Btores and druest*'* including the TraKle,
'? firant and Polk Miller I'rus Cos --Adv.
D. C.. Is spending sorne tlma wltn
Mrs. J. M. Hughes.
Mrs. E. S. Cog hill has returned from
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollins, in Stafford.
Miss Bertha Ennis, of New York, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Broaddus.
Major T. P. Coghlll has returned
from a visit to Ocean View.
Misses Emily Overton and Margaret
Srnoot have socured positions at I'en
nimati.
Miss Norma Woodward. of Rich
mond; I.uey Shepperson, of Charlotte:
Annie Simpson, of North Carolina, and
Irene Stiff, of Center Cross, who have
been the guests of Miss Frances Glas
sell, have returned home.
J. E. Richards and J. C. Haines spent
a part of this week at Atlantic City.
N. J.
WINCHESTER
[Special to The Times-Dispatch 1
WINCHESTER, VA.. August 10 ?
Mrs. Kay Wood and her family, who
have had apartments here for some
time, have returned to Chicago.
Mrs. J. M. Orndoff is visitinir her
mother. Mrs. Dorsey Walter, in Balti
more. Md. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehnei'der. Jr..
and children have returned to Chieatro.
Mrs. S. Fred Grimm and son have
returned to Baltimore.
Dr. William P. McGuire Is spending
several weeks at the summer home of
his daughter. Mrs. I.?ewis H. Hyde, at
EdjrArtown, Mass. .
Miss India Mason Is visiting Mrs.
A. N. Harrell In Washington.
Miss I^ula B. Hershberger has re
turned to Newark. Ohio.
Miss I.aura McGuire is spending two
weeks at Old Point Comfort.
Dr. J. William Eberi has returned
to I.utherville, Md.. after visiting Ilia
parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. f\ Ebert.
Mrs. Woodward Snyder and son, Lo
rain O., are visiting Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mrs. J. Reilly Grimm has returned
from Richmond and Petersburg.
Captain John W. Rosenbjrger, United
States Army, has been vlsltlnit his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roscnberger.
Mrs. Virginia Ringhart. of Philadel
phia. Is visiting her parent?. Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Mitchell.
Miss Lula Mace, of Philadelphia. Is
visiting ho.- mother, Mrs. Kate Mace.
Mri-. < >. V. Wenhwrdt. of Baltimore,
wife of Captain Lenhardt. of the medi
cal corps in Franco, Is visiting Mis*
flhoda Slnrtzer.
Mis* Marian Waters hns returned
to Washington, after visiting her
brother-iti-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
U. O. Miller.
Mrs. Charles E. Jones and children,
of Alexandria. Va., are visiting rela
tives here.
A Clean Cool Scalp
Parisian Sage Stops Itching,
Keeps the Scalp Cool?Pre
vents Dandruff.
Almost everybody nowadays knows
that Parisian sage, the Invigorating
hair restorer, is guaranteed to remove
every trace of dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or the cost,
small as it is, will be refunded.
But you should know more about
this marvelous hair grower. You ought
to know that It immediately destroys
all o<lors that are bound to come from
the excretions of the scalp, and in five
minutes after an application, no mat
ter how hot the weather, your head
will feel cool and comfortable.
IOvery one should have a bottle of
Parisian sage handy, because it is such
a pleasant and exhilarating hair treat
ment. Ladies use it because they know
it is delicately perfumed, not sticky or
greasy, and surely does make the hair
beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's
what a New York woman writes: "1
ha\ e used Parisian sage two weekn
only, yet in that time find my hair has
wonderfully increased in beauty, thick
ness and luxuriance, but what surprised
me most was the disappearance of ali
dandruff."
A large bottle of Parisian sage can
be obtained at any good drug or toilet
counter?it s not expensive.?Adv.
JACOB 5 C- LEVY
Pre-Advance Showing
of New Knox Hats for
Women?A Choice Collec
tion of Fall Creations Now
On Display.
SECOND FLOOR.
QUALITY STOP ? ^OSEBROKD
HOPKINS FURNITURE CO.
"The Ilome of Good Purnituro and Liberal Credit. **
erators
Last Year's
Low Prices
There's no telling when you will
ever be able to buy a Refrigerator
as roaronably as you can at Hopkins
this week. We have offered the
her.t Refrigerator values In the city
this season because our Refrigera
tors were secured last year. This
week we offer a reduction of 20%
from last year's low prices. There
are not many left, so you had better
call early.
'Faultless' Carpet Sweepers
One of the best sweepers on the
market?all metal, in line mahog
any finish. We haven't nearly
enough to take care of our cus
tomers who will waut them, so do
not fail to call at once. ?3.50
value for
This Is a high-grade swing
?full double size and pow
erfully made?solid fumed 03..
with curved edge back and
seat?perfect comfort. Only a
few at each. Call early.
Big August Clearance Sale
Bargains in All Departments.
Deliveries Made After September 1 if You Prefer.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
25 West Broad
Between Adams and Foushee