Mrs. Delia Pegram Cameron, of "Mount Erin," Petersburg. announccH the engagement ami approaching mar riage of her daughter, Delia Pegram, to William Miller, boh of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Miller, of this city, the cere mony to take place very quietly on Tuesday morning, September 8, at 10:30 o'clock at the Cameron country place In Maine. MIbb Cameron is a daugh ter of the late George Cameron, of Pe tersburg, and belongs to one of the eld est ijnd most distinguished fatnlllcH In tho State. Mr. Miller 1h equally as prominently related as brldo-to-be, and Is well known In club circles hero. Following a wedding Journey, Mr. Miller and his bride will make their home sit City Point. Miss MrhrKun \\>d?. A pretty wedding of the lute sum mer season was quietly celebrated yes terday morning at 10 o'clock at the bride's home, 1611 Hanover Avenue, when Miss Margaret Mehegan, daugh ter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mehegan. of this city, was married to Andrew Jack son Cavanaugh. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cavanaugh. also of Richmond. The ceremony wa.i performed by Kath fr Kaup, of the Sacred Heart Cathe dral, and the decorations were palms and white asters. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of duchess satin with trim mings of rare old lace, and her tulle veil was arranged with tho same lace and orange blossoms. She carried i 'shower bouquet of white roBes. Her inaid of honor, Miss Alice Todd, of Norfolk, was gowned In a frock of pale blue Georgette crepe, with a black hat trimmed with'' blue ribbons and French flowers. She carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds. Misses Annie Karant. of Norfolk, and Helen Cavanaugh, of Richmond, were the bridesmaids, and they were gowned in pale blue Georg ette crepe dresses with hats to match, and tholr flowers were nosegays of pink roses. I^aurenco 1'arSona was the groom's best man, and the ushers were lien Lelgers and Jatnes Karant. There >was no reception, and the young couple deft Immediately for a northern honey moon .and upon their return will make their home In this city. Among the oat-of-town guests prosent fur the wedding -were: Mrs. W. M. Jones, Mrs. W. B. Farant, Miss May Farant. Miss Ceollla Young. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and Vernon Smith. Jr., of Nor folk, and Mrs. W. P. Dodson, of Nor folk. Subscription Danr, Saturday. Arrangements have t>een completed for the subscription dance to tie gtven Saturday evening by tne aiumnae of j 8t. Joseph's Academy at the UrayB' Ar- 1 mory. There will be aanclng Trorn 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock, and all of the alumnae are expected to attend. Perk Carnival To-XIght. A park carnival will be held on I-lbby J Hill Park this evening, rrotn 7 to 11 ^?o'clock, under the auspices of the Volunteer Aid for Westnampton, or < which Mrs. C. W. Massie is cnairman. i All sorts of amusements will tie on tne . program and the regimental bann rrom the training school at the Kalr C'.rounas i will play. Mrs. Kamon Oarcln, Mrs. i "W. A. Burrows, Mrs. Lucy Murray, Mrs. k A. C. Wright, Mrs. \V. H. Hoy, Mrs.' I H. P. Brown, Mrs. Ida Clarke, .Vrs. Charles Biliups, Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Kratz have charge of the various com mittees for tho entertainment. I^npascmrnt Announced. I Air. and Mrs. Louis Sonncnberg, of ; this city, announce the engagement of fchelr daughter, Selina Juliette. to fSamuel J. Borowsky, son of Mr. and < Mrs. Hyman Borowsky. of New Vork. )Mr, Borowsky. a graduate of New York I University. Is engaged in religious edu cational work, and is also the secre- , tary of Young Judaea, the educational department of lite Zionist Organiza tion of America. Miss Sonnonberg. a student at the John Marshall Law School,. Is also active in Zionist circles I and In Jewish work in Richmond. The. ?wedding will take place early this winter. IX AMI OUT OK TOW>\ Mm W. H. fadW has returned to Richmond, after .1 visit to relatives in Fluvanna County. 4 Mrs. C. B, Fleet, of Lanurnam rark , has as her guest her urother, Edwtn Ryland, of Pine Bluff. ArK., wno has recently heen visiting relatives In King and Queen County. Dr. and .Mrs. Paul Howln nnd their children are upending the late summer season at Mountain I^aive. } D. M. Burgess has returned Trom | Sedley, where ho has been visiting litn daughter, Mrs. Radford. Mrs. Thomas H. Howell and her chil dren have returned to (ilnter Park, and will spend the winter montlis with Rev. F. 13. Warren and his ramlly, at 702 Hawthorne Avenue. Lieutenant John S. Moore, who Tias k recently returned from the trenches * Is the guest of friends in Gtnter I'ark. Mrs. Lacy Hudglns Pierce, who has been visiting friends in *1. i.ouls, is returning to Richmond this week. WOMKN'S MKRTIVG. Mrs. John F. Bauer requests all ? iwomen who are interested in, the boys lot the Thirteenth Virginia Coast Art.lt / ley company to attend a meeting this niwrning at o'clock in Koom C30, Jer ferson Hotel. This meeting has heen called In response to a letter which has been received by Mrs. Baur, the contents of which will be discussed at this meeting. > WILL START NEW W. S. S. DRIVE IN PETERSBURG Otplalo T. F. Ilrntli .Vained Chairman for City for Fourth L.lb ty Loan. t [Special to The Times-Dispatch.1 PETERSBURG. VA., August 27.? "William B. Mcllwalne, war savings I stamps director, states that a renewal I of the war sav.jngs drive will be inaug . urated soon and the sales of stamps be forwarded. The per capita sales and /? pledges for this is ?S.20. with Peters burg atandlng fifth in the list of Vir ginia cities. Fourth l.oun Chairman. Captain T. F. Heath has been ^point ed as chairman of the fourth Liberty loan campaign in Petersburg. Captain Heath was In charge of the last Lib erty loan campaign, which was a great /success. Petersburg was then assessed yfor $1,281,000, which amount was over *? subscribed. The city's quota in the fourth campaign, it is expected, will exceed ?2,000,000, and confidence la ex pressed that it will be fully subscribed. Arrangements for the prosecution of I the campaign arc already in progress. Approaching .Marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Massie. of > Charlottesville, announce the engage 1 nient and approaching marriage of their daughtor, Mary Jane, to David L)unlop, of Petersburg, second licuteu unt in the United States Army. The ' marriage ylll take place in Charlottes ville Saturday morning. The bride ia well known in Petersburg. Her moth er was Miss Vollie Hint011, of tills city. Army Womeii'M Club. The Women's Army Club recently es ) tablished In this city is proving a groat { success. The main purpose of the club ! jrt to bring the wives, sisters and friends of soldiers together 'and to teach them some useful occupation by which they can support themselves j when the men are called away, To | day eighteen young women signed up | for the typewriting elassos. Instruc tion Is to be glv?n various other lines of workt all of which will provo of ad vantage to fhq studenta. NEGRO PHYSICIANS NOLO CONFERENCE HERE T rr? National Medlojjl Annoelatlon Attended l?y Ffcyvlciana From All F?rt? of Country. About 400 members of the National Medical Association, a widely known eoolety of colored physicians, surgeons and dcntl*t8? assembled for the twon i.JHeth annua} session of the organiza tion ftt tha Virginia Union University ' / Probably the World's Most Desperate Character Is the Commuter Who Is About to Miss the Last Morning Train By F. Fox Copyrlrht. 1918. by Whnclor Syndicate. Inc. yesterday. ThoBe present represent practically every section of the coun try. The meeting was called to order by Dr. J. H. Blackwell, of thlB city, chairman of the program committee. He Introduced Dr. F. S. Hardgrave. of Wilson. N. C.; who, In turn, introduced the president of the association. Dr. George \V. Cabannls. who, In his ad dress. emphasized the patriotism of the negro In this war, and recounted the services of the negro medical men from the beginning of the war up to this time, and tho willingness of those who remain at home to serve their govern ment in any capacity. Dr. Cabannis closed his address with the following strong appeal to the large audience: "My highest hope is that this convention may counsel wisely; deliberate In peace and adjourn with much good fellowship. And as we leave this historic city, may professional ethics disincline uh to profiteering in this hour of national distress, and lest we become slackers at a tlm? when the souls of me^i are being taxed and tiled as n?ver before, may this con vention, without dissent, reconsecrate itself to the cause of the country and to the service of mankind." Reports were made by delegates rep resenting State and local medical as sociations, showing that there are more more than 5,0i'?0 negro physicians, surgeons and dentists actively engaged in the practice of their professions in various States of the L'nion. At the afternoon session sectional meetings wore held by the physicians, surgeons, dentists arid pharmacists. The following papers were read and d iscussed: "Spastic Diplegia, Its Symptoms. Ktiology and Treatment," by Dr. C. If. Crampton, Harrisburg, Pa.; "Typhoid Fever." by Dr. S. M. Frazier, Miami, Fla.; "Blood Pressure?Diagnostic Sig nificance." by Dr. G. W. Bowles, York, Ph.; "Modern Advancement in Dentistry Demanding a Closer Co-Operation Be tween Physicians, Surgeons and Den tists," by Dr. V. Plnnock Bailey. Ger maiilown. Pa.*, "Appendicitis ? With Special Boference to Appendlclal Ah cesses." by Dr. C. A. Terrell, Memphis. Tenn.; "Some Post-Operative Complica tions and Their Treatments?With Re ports of Cases." by Dr. R. W. I,omax, Bluetleld, W. Vn.; "The Pus Tube." by Dr. Dylburn C. Downing. Roanoke; "Some Observations on Pellagra," by Dr. Charles H. Johnson, Atlanta. Ga.; "Scientific Dentistry," by Dr. B. L. Ed Soft and velvety. Money back If not en tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm lets. Adheres until washed oil Prevents ?unburn and return of discoloration*. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. Sold by Lea4oii Toiltt Ctuttra or Mail National Toilet Company. Parts, Tenn. Nadine ^ Face Powder Keeps The Complexion Beautiful (In Green Box** Only) wards. Anderson. S. C.; "Preventive Dentistry," by Dr. L. A. Corbln, New York City; "The Modern Dentist?Ar tisan or Artist," by Dr. A. A. Mar quess, Helena, Ark.; "The Technique of Prescription FillinK." by H. J. Mosely, Norfolk: "incompatibilities," by S. H. Shackelford, Richmond. A public meeting was held In the evening at the Pi rat Baptist Church (colored), Dr. William H. Hughes, of this city, presiding. Welcome addresses were delivered by J. T. llewln, on hehalf of the citizens of Richmond; J. 15. Sirnson, for Virginia Union University, and Dr. 13. Sheridan Hoane, for the medical fraternities. Re sponse* were made by Dr. E. M. Boyle, of Bal' imore. Mil., and Dr. E. T. Belsaw, of Mobile, Ala. Dr. C. A. Dew is. of Philadelphia, read a paper on "Tuber culosis in the American Negro." E. Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Deague on Urban Condi tions Among Negroes, gave a descrip tion of the work of that organization. Sessions will be held again to-day, and there will also he surgical an^ mo tion-picture clinics. Spnln IMuum (lovfrnmmt Control. MADRID. August :J7.?The Spanish government is considering a plan to organize the maritime service in Spain under government control. It Is in tended to requisition all vessels for the transport of articles for national con sumpt ion. Soul Iternern In OTTAWA. August 27.?The follow ing Southerners appear in the over seas casualty list issued to-day: Wounded?R. Couch, New Decatur, Ala.; M. M. Palmer. Memphis, Tenn., and R. H. Dennis, Erwln, Tenn. Make thnt vacant room In your home help pay tlie taxed and innurunce. A TluiCM-Olxiiatrli Wi^it Ad will rent It for jtiM (o a c<>oil tenimt. THE Society Girl and the Bride (who wish to look their beat under all circumstances), and the buiy woman who wiahea to aave time ? all appreciate the FREDERICS Lasting Wave Soft, beautiful warn of any length >ou prefer; tuatan iced 6 month t, not arte ctcd by ihampooinj. TheFted erietprccetitakealesatinnc than any other: oodiscom foit. iMraovn the hair, brineinc out its natuta] clois an J rich no j of color A. LUEBBERT 208 N. Fourth St. bet. Broad and Grace, RICHMOND, VA. Randolph 407. Randolph 4OH. Richmond Motor Co., Inc. TF,\TH A.NO ItitUAD STKEHTS. CANADIAN SOLDIER TELLS WHAT WORKERS ADE DOING I Those in'Essential Pursuits us Help ful us Are Soldiers, He Says. HEARD BY 2,000 MECHANICS Sergeant 1j. Sliauiion Cormnck En thuses Employees of Amcrlcau JLocomotive Works in Address ut Lunch Hour. Combining a vivid account of his three years' service In the trenches as a member of a Canadian regiment with An eloquent appeal that they tight the Hun with every ounce of cnerny that Is theirs. Sergeant L.. Shannon Cor mack, a former New York newspaper man. yesterday aroused to renewed ef fort the 2,000 workers employed at the American Locomotive Works, when he addressed them in the Interest of the war program during the noon hour. "After this war is over," ho assert ed, "there will be but three classes of people left: those who fought tn the army or the navy, who will have a brass band following them about; those who gave them the things with which to tight?the shell-makers and englno buildcrs, and the like?and those wl\o did nothing, who will be always stand ing on the streets watching the mem bers of the other two classes, and of whom you and the soldiers will be ashamed." Sergeant Cormack began his speech, having been introduced by T. B. Wal ker, by tolling the mass of inon pack ed around the elevation from which i ho spoke, that he could recount to j them but a small part of what he had | seen and been through. But the things j he told them were pointedly for the purpose of driving home to them the i importance of their working all the time in the most patriotic fashion, and of their realizing that their work is absolutely essential to winning the war. AIU1IVAL OF AMMUNITION SAVES PtNKIItK FROM HCXS To make this plain and emphatic, | he told of the battle at Dunkirk, where ; there was insufficient ammunition and guns to hold back the Hun advance, there being but two machine guns to a certain large contingent. So the ad vance continued and It appeared that ! the field artillery would have to be abandoned?a thing deprecated by any army. Then word came that several truck trains of ammunition were com- j 1 ing up from behind. The result was ' that the field guns were held and shot ! rapidly as possible Into the Invading t horde. Sergeant Cormack said that , the guns were shot polntblank at the mass of shock troopB, and that when 1 Soiled Cuffs? J3. Don't rub them and WTTx wear them out. Just 6prinklcGRANDMA in tub. Glorious M suds in a Jiffy. Dirt just netur.-\lly dis i appears. No harm toc'ot*les cr *lands wuiuuWMkaSoct. GRANDMA'S T?m Kjut withCxaadma's ?? i mm ???? Powdered SOAP Ask Yo'T C-rnr^r Ft It! la Bluett and White, For Dancing. Albert Stein Fifth and Broad Streets. LADIES' BALLET SLIPPERS 'g UAROLD GARMENT SHOP 1 | II 218 Eut Broad. I No matter what b adver. ? q tlsed elsewhere, It's cheaper g here. ? a K,S* K B 22 tc 83 iai E..!3-H .HiB:) Fancy Peaches FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING, CHEAP. QUICK & CO. 1210 Ea*t Cury Street. llEvERETfv^M^yOv'ffiunrS lie*) eastMjukSt. Commercial Stati oners andj| Office Outfitters I > LT.M . *1'J ' W "? ? - f1 ?".?'I' Refinement Reflected in Furniture There is an appeal to our new designs in Bedroom Furniture that is sure to be felt by all people interested in "better homes." Much of this Furniture is moderate in price?aU of it is well designed for style and comfort. And what is true of one room's Furnishings is true of another's here, for SYDNOR & HUNDLEY goods show quality throughout. Of course, the "thoroughbred" wants equally good things all through his home. SYDNOR & HUNDLEY Seventh and Grace Streets. a shell struck tho breast?or back?I of a Gorman It exploded and tore a hole In tho advancing mass llko a fist I thrust through a sheet of paper. Ky this unusual use of the larjjo guns tho advanco was chccked till the am munition trucks arrived and the lleld suns wore not lost. But the fact was. said tho speaker, that the ammunition was made In America, the Ilrst that arrived on the buttle front. It was probably also tho product of the Amer ican Locomotive Works. After that, according: to tho speaker, who had suf fered a great deal of "kidding" from nis tronchmatbs, there was never a word said about America's not being in this war in an important way. Sergeant Cormack followed this by telling of the immense need for trans portation facilities, which has resulted in tho resuming of engine production by tho American Locomotive Works, there being now such a supply of ma chine guns that there is one to every thirty men. "You men aro lighting us much as we ever did." declared the siker; "but you must realize that this Is your war. Don't listen to those who say foolishly that this Is Kng land's war, or France's war. .This is our war, and every man must do his best to win it We are going to do that, but how long it will tako to do so I cannot say ? So you men must use every atom of energy in that direction, and feel that you are doing your part." niO-tiKH MAN'S MA OK SilKI.LM TO K\'l'I.O!)K A JIONtS AL1.IHS Sergeant Cormack vol.? of the use of some American-made shells which had i>oen tampered with by pro-Germans In the manufacture, and which there fore exploded In h a 1 i the time they were presumed to. The result was that hey burstod during one battle amid tho allies Instead of the enemy, killing more of their own men than were killed by the enemy during the battle. He told them that those shells were not made by tho American Locomotive Works. Tho spQa.ker recounted his enlisting and training and tlnal landing at the front. }Io said thai an Knglish olllcer put his company to digging gun-pits. Thinking that meant they were to lo cate there for the \/jnt ir, the company did an exceptionally good job of It, pilfering rock and cement and making a concrete lloor. The olllcer visited the place when done aid thought so much of the work that he told thorn he would send thern to another sector to dig more gun-pits. However, so the ser geant said, they got their (ill of fight ing later on, although they told the commander who had them digging tho pits that they came over there to fight and were "going to quit" if that spad ing was what they were for. "We used to think," he remarked, "that these men who can't exactly get on to American jokes wore Just big Jokes themselves. But, believe me, they are the real stuff when you come to know them. They are quality all rlKht. After ono fights with them for a year In the trenches \nd puljs the same things off his cluthes that crawl on tho other man's he soon finds that they are the finest fellows In the world." In this connection ho told of 'he brave young olliccrs who go over tho top saying. "Come on. boys?" not 'f!'? on, hoys." many of them not being able to comply with tht Urltish regu lation requiring tho upptsi ?ly to wear a mustache. HELD~AS AL|Fn"eNEMY Hermnn Illelhtrieu, ChrmlM of Vlr KlnlnCitroliitn ('licmlruI Compnny In l.orUed I'p. Herman Blelbtreu, for several years employed by tho Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company, as chemist, was ar rested hero yesterday upon the com plaint of Assistant Dsistrlct Attorney Hiram M. Smith, charged with being a dangerous alien enemy. He was locked up, In Henrico County Jail, to await a hearing, and will probably be interned for the remainder of the war. Complaint against Bleibtreu was occa sioned by his persistency In applying for passports to return to Germany. CyUCURAHEALS PIMPLES ON FACE And Neck. Caused Itching and Burning. Greatly Disfigured, "My face began to break out with small red pimples and pustules. The pimples continued to get large and more numerous until tny entire face and neck were covered. My face looked as if it were a solid eruption. The trouble was very annoying caus ing an itching, burning sensation, and my face was greatly disfigured. "This trouble lasted ten or twelve years and I finally tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In between six months and a year I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. D. F. Cobb, Gilsonville, N. C., April 2, 1918. When Cuticura has cleared your skin of pimples and redness keep it clear by using the Soap assisted by tho Ointment for every-day toilet pur poses. Absolutely nothing better. Banpl* >*ob Fim bj MtU. AddrMi pojt curd: "Oatlgan, Dept. H, ??????." Sold ?v?rvwh?ro. Bosp 26c. Ointmozit E6 nod 50c. T*)cnm 26e. Famous In A Day For Her Beautiful Complexion, Oatmeal Combination Does It A. Free Prescription Does Its Work Overnight. You Can Prepare It nt Your Homo. New York: It is my own discovery, ind It takes Just one night to get Buch marvelous results, says Mao Edna Wilder, when her friends ask her about her wonderful complexion and the im- j proved appcarancc of her hands and arms. Vou can do the same thing- if j you follow my advice, she says: 1 feci it my duty to tell every girl and woman what this wonderful prescription did for me. JuBt think of it. All this i change In a single night. I never tire of telling others Just what brought I about such remarkable results. Here i is the Identical prescription that re moved every defect from my face, nock, hands and arms. Until yon try it you can form no Idea of the marvelous change it will make in JuBt ono appli cation. The prescription, which you can prepare at your own home. Is as fol lows: Go to any grocery and get ten centB worth of ordinary oatmeal, and from any drug store a bottle of der willo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed In every packago of derwlllo, and apply night and morning. The first appllr tlon will astonish you. It makes the skin appcur transparent, smooth and velvety. 1 especially recommend It for freokles, tan. sun spots, coarse pores, rough skin, ruddln?Br% wrinkles, and. In fact, every blemish the face, hands and arms are heirs to. If your neck or chest Is discolored from exposure, apply this combination there and the objection able defect will disappear as If by magic. It Is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth of hair. No matter how roue and un gainly the hands and arms, or what abuses they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwlllo combination will work a wonderful transformation In 12 hours at the most. Thousands who have used It have had the same results I have had. Note: To iret the bant effect bo rare to fol low the complete direction* contained in evory packajrn of derwlllo. You have only to *9t derwlllo and oatmeal. Tou need nothing elee. ?.nd It le ao simple that any one can use U: and le bo Inexpensive that any irlrl or woman can afford It. The manufacturers and druggists guarantee that there will he a notlccablo Improvement after the first application or they will refund the money. It la sold In this city under a money refund guarantee by all department atorea and druggists. Including the Traale. ind Polk Millar Drue Co.'a Adv. Biggs' Mid-Summer Reduction Sale 20% Discount on Biggs' Colonial Mahogany Furniture During August A-616?Mahogany Colouial Sofa of tlic "Horn o' Plenty" design. Period about 1790. A-G10?English Chesterfield Sofa, 7 feet 2 Inches long; all halrr filled with Iceland Down Cushions. Period about 1600. A-612?Mahogany Colonial Scroll Sofa, from a period about 1790. BUY BIGGS FURNITURE NOW?IT IS WORTH WHILE. "\yrlte (or our illustrated circular of goods in this salo. Biggs Antique Company 818 EAST FRANKMN STREET. Iaufmann'S School Suits ; for Little BOYS Bargains To-Day SOME OF THESE Suits are actually reduced from higher prices. ALL are bargain values, be cause next shipments must be marked higher, owing to wholesale advances. Get the youngsters' School Suits in this sale. NEAT CHAMBRAY Suits in tan, blue and white (solid effects), also tan stripes; belted and trimmed in pearl buttons; long and short sleeves. Values to $1.98. Sale price Wednes day, $1.38. SIX STYLES in Little Boys' Suits, in 2 to 6-year sizes. Tan poplins, double breasted and belted, in military effect. Also, repps, striped ginghams, etc. Sale price, beginning Wednesday (actual values up to $3.50), $2.00. "PAUL JONES" Middy Suits of White Galatea, with navy collar and cuffs. Em blems, patch pocket and shield at the neck. Knee trousers?2 to 8 years? $2.98. Other "Paul Jones" Suits, in white and Copen (guaran teed colors), $3.50 to $4.50. (Third Floor.) T. 8-28-18 YOUR DUTY TO BE ATTRACTIVE HAVE PRETTY DARK HAIR "La Creole" Hair Dressing is the original hair oolor restorer, and not a dye. Applying it to your hair and scalp revives the color glands of na ture, and restores your hair to a beau tiful dark shade or to its natural color. It Is the only hair color restorer that will gradually darken all your gray or faded hair In this way. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, faded or lusterless your hair might be, "La Cre ole" Hair Dressing will make it beau-< tifuiiy dark, soft and lustrous. "La Creole" Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, and ts easily Hpplled by simply combing or brushing through the hair. Don't be misled into buying some cheap preparation. USB "LA CIIEOL.K" FIAIIl DRESSING for gray or fadede hair and retain the appearanco of youth. Also used by gentlemen to Impart an even dark color to their gray hair, beard or mus tache. Sold and recommended by Tra gle Drug Co., Richmond, Va. Mail orders promptly filled upon receipt of regular prioe, $1.20. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on a money-back truarantee.?Adv. Get ? i Flowers of ' Guaranteed Freshness 11 from HAMMOND The Souths Great 11 Florist FLOWERS of Ex quisite Beauty and !; dowy freshness that 11 breathe out a message of 1 love and thoughtfulness ;> and spread gladness I; through your home. You can always de ll pend on anything you order from HAMMOND 109 Bait Broad Bimt, Richmond, Va.