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SOCIETY I Iho occasion of tho visit of tho Brlt Ih Ambassador and tho Countess of reading to Richmond will be tho signal l?r aoino brilliant and fashionable en isrtalning. Ambassador and the 1? J a Heading will arrivo III ? ichinond Saturday and will be the liesis of Miss Kille Branch at her home. I l'?t I' ran kiln Street, during their fj\y here. Sunday at 1 they will be I'Uertalncd at a luncheon by Mr. and K*' Kerr Branch and Sunday loternoon the distinguished visitors will |o guests of honor at a tea given by loiniiiaiider and Mrs. George Colo icott at their coutnry place. "Bally* liiiniioii," on the Cary Street Road. ItsurnJay evening Miss Branch is giving I air.ner of twenty-four covers at her lonie In honor of the ambassador and lis Wife, and on Monday at 1 the lontptroller of the Currency and Mrs. John Skelton Williams will bo hosts It a largo buffet luncheon given In I'lclr lionor at "I'axton." their home In the Cary Street Road; The am bassador and his lady are returning to ' ashlngton Monday afternoon. |en for Mm. Hill*. In honor of Mrs. Illlls. principal of Ituart llall School. Staunton, who is l> Richmond to att-Mid the meeting of I'le Association of Virginia Schools rid Colleges for Cirls. a pretty tea las given yesterday afternoon by the ilumnne Association of Stuart Hall, [he affair was given in the home of f rs. Stafford Parker, on West Frank In Street, and tin- deocratlons were lirricd out In bowls and vases of Ipring flowers. Receiving with the lues', of honor and Mrs. i'arker were iMss Mary lioirne. Mrs. Baskerville lridgefortn. Miss Jean Cameron and irs. Adolphus Blair. | uent n of Mri. 'I'nylor. Miss Sallie M. Jeffries. who has re j'ntly returned from service overseas, |i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Phil layior. at her home. 1811 Monument I venue. Mrs. Richard II. Smith, of Itlanta. Cia.. Is also visiting her aunt, ir?. Taylor, here. |rominrnt Kngnpremrnt An engagement of interest through |ut Virginia and Maryland is that of liss Dorothy Mentley, daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs Robert I, Bentley, of Rokeby, J-altimoro County, to Henry Moale lowardiit, -on of the late Charles |owa.rd!ti and Mrs. Cowardin. of Rlch lOiid. Miss ltentl^y and her sister. Miss Tatherine Btritley. were active war 'orkerE, having been members of the [lass of volunteer nurses, organized |y the late Miss Una I,. Hutton and Tie late Mrs. Walter l?ent Wise, which leceived instructions at The South Bal llmore Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Hospital. 1 luring the "flu" epidemic. Iliss Dorothy Bentley assisted at 'Jen Ira! Hospital No. 2 at Fort Mclienry. Mr. Cowardin. who served in the navy, Is ensign, lias been discharged since lis return from overseas. His mother (?as formerly Miss Anna Moale, of Bal .more, and he t < now living in that llace. The wedding will take place Ihortly after Faster. ? ueatw of Mr. nnd Mm. I'onrr*. Senator and Mrs. Charles J. Faulk Jer. of Mart insburg. W. Va.. will arrive |i Richmond shortly to be the guests If Mr. and Mr<. Robert i.ee Powers at Iheir home, 1002 Park Avenue, for a lrief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner will |t>end the week-end here and a number If informal affairs will be incident to (heir stay Mrs. Whiting Faulkner, a niece of JlrB. Powers, who has spent the win ler season in Richmond, is also visit ing h?-r. Mrs. Faulkner was formerly lliss Virginia Whiting, of Hampton. Important Srnnlon of Ilullina Alumnae. Misses Mary Stuart Cooke an 1 jtachel Wilson will make short ad resses Saturday afternoon at 3 W J'clock b'-fore an Important called Ineeting of the Richmond Chapter of The Alumnae Association of liollins 'ollege. A large gathering of all for mer students of Holllns will be pros nt and the meeting will be held in he V. W C A. Mis-* Cooke and Miss Wilson, who are tuesis of friends here, are In Rich nond this week for a brief stay. No ormal notices for the meeting Satur iay have been sent out nnd a most ttraetive program has been arranged. ?'Irginln Wrltrm' Club. The Virginia Writers' Club will be he guests of the collegiate School for llrlss this evening when Dr Franklin T. Baker will address the delegates of he Association "f Vir"in a Schools and Colleges for <;?-'* on "The 1'se of Kng lsh. Oral and Written." In the audito ?llirn of The srhoo!. Tomorrow evening :> t the rejruiar nesting of the <-lub at 'Jio Ki?t 'Jrace Street, the members will be addressed >y Dr. Ray nond M Alden on "The Son lets of Shakespeare." I'r. Alden is of he department e?f Knglish In 1.eland Stanford University. and is an author ty on the subject which the club will ic privileged to hear. ieneflt Card 1'nrlv Thl* Afternoon. One of the largest and most interest ng ehar'tv events of the spring sea ion will be the benefit bridge party to ? e held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in lie home of Mrs. I.eon Wallerstein, t222 Monument Avenue. The enter ainment is for the benefit of the edu stional fund of th? Richmond Section, 'ouncil of Jewish Women, and a nunt ier of interesting parties have been ? rranged for the event. Tables for the lard party may be reserved by tele lhonlns to Mrs. L. A. Whitlock. Boule vard S27-W. To I-'ntertnln T)ls? Inguledied VUllor*. Todav Miss Helen Baker, head of the Collegiate School for CSirls, will enter alti at luncheon at her home tho fol owing distinguished guests: Dr. ?'ranklln Baker, of Columbia Univer sity: Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, president f "Delaware College, and Mrs. Mlteh ?li: Miss Isabel Walker, of the Knglish lepartment. and Miss Isabel Harris, of he mathematics depart rnent. Collegiate rcliool. The luncheon will immediately 'ollow the addresses of the two visi tors before the student body of the jchool. T*li!s afternoon, following the oral Snglish conference, which occurs at he Professional Woman's Building, 'rom 3:30 to f- o'clock, the board of dvisers of the Bureau of Vocations will receive informally in honor of the Save Your Dollars at the Economy Stores Wilson Certified Hams, per lb.38c Sliced Bacon, per lb 48c Orange Country Bacon, per lb.35c Boneless Salt Pork, per lb...23c Arbuckle Coffee, per lb 30c Maxwell IIouso Coffee, per lb. .40c Best Tea, for iced tea, per lb.00c Shoe Peg Corn, per can 15c No. 2 Sizo Tomatoes, per can. 10c Rittfer'a or Campbell's Baked Beans, 2 cans for 25c | Shad or Salmon, per can 20c Van Camp Cream, per can. ..15c Borden's Cream, 2 cans for. . .25c Tomatoes, large cans 15c California Dried Pcaches, per lb 20c California Prunes, per lb., 12}?c and 20c 1-lb. jar Peanut Butter 30c Blackeyo Peas, 5 lbs 25c Hand Picked Beans, per lb. . .10c Twenty-Mule Team Borax, 1-lb. boxes 12}?c Swift Pride Soap, 5 bars for. .25c Shelled Almonds, per % lb..25c S. ULLMAN'S SON,Inc. 1820-22 lOitst Main Street. 500 East Marshall fctrcct. 5?Phones at Your Scrvicc?5 members of tho Virginia Association of Girls' Schools und Colleges and other representative educuitors hero. I'lnjr Saturday Night. ? A charming and interesting event of tomorrow evening will be the little nature play entitled: "The Flower of the Ages, a I'lav of Fancy for Waster Time," which will be presented under the auspices of the Woman's Auxlllary cf the First I'resbyterlan Church In the auditorium of the Y. \V. C. A. Thy following program will be rendered Ly Mrs. F. D llequembourg Just betorc the play: Suite by Cecil Burleigh. 1. "April." 2. "Summer Idyl." 3. "Meadow l^ark." "Melodic of Charpenticr." Miss Virginia Binford will give the foreword to the play. IX AND OUT OF TOWN. Miss Dorothy Meachnm has returned to New York, after a visit to her sister, ilrs. .Junies CJ. Smyth, and itr. Smyth at tho Chesterfield. Miss l.ella l.a ok I <y is spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. E. P. Crockctt, at her cottage at Virginia. lieach. Miss K. Slnberv. who has been vlsltlnp friends and relatives in Baltimore. Wash ington, Atlantic City ami Richmond. has returned to her home In Norfolk. Miss Deanlee Morris, of New York, Is the jtuest of her aunt. Mra. 1*. J. White, at 103 South J hlrd Street. WOMEN'S .MEKTINGS. 1 he Fluslness Women's Council will hold their noonday meeting today from 12 to 2 . ?'',,a Kinney will start the Taber nacle iilble lesson at the noonday meeting today. The Hollywood Memorial Association will meet in ihe Younic Women's Christian As sociation this morning at 11 o'clock. DESTROYER IS RETURNING FROM NEWFOUNDLAND TRIP Atlntorn Select Spot for "Jumping ?ft'" I'laee In 'IVann-Athlnatic A e r I?1 Kllght. f By Associated Press. ) WASH 1NGTON, April 10.?Having completed its cruise along the North Atlantic coast to Newfoundland to ob serve possible landing places for the naval seaplanes, during the first leg of their trans-Atlantic flight next month, the destroyer Barney has sttirted for home. Dleutenant-Corn inandet- Bellinger, of the naval air service, and lieutenant Stone, of the coast guard service, who were detailed to the Barney as observes, are ex pected to reach Washington within a few days to make their report. The name of the port in Newfound land visited by the Barney was not made known by the Navy Department. Willie the destroyer visited only one place In Newfoundland, it is under stood that Commander Bellinger and Lieutenant Stone went by land to several other points to determine which would be the best as a "jump ing off" place for the seaplanes when they start, overseas. Change of commandants at the avia tion station at Kockaway Beach. Long Island, where some of the planes to be used In the fight are being tested, was announced today in naval orders. Commander Kobert W. Cabinass. who has been attached to the oflice of operations here, being detailed to suc ceed Captain Stanley V. 1'arker. It was said that the change was made in the regular course and that Cap tain Parker would be given leave of absencc before being assigned for duty again. DRIFTING MINES MAKE NAVIGATION DANGEROUS I-'Irat American Ship to Make Trip to liany.lg Since 1(114 Had 1'eriloun I'nssagp. IBv Afj-oclated Pre^s. 1 N'FTW YORK, April ?The American steamship West Humhaw, the first al lied merchant ship to enter a German port since the war, arrived here today on her return trip from Danzig. The West Humhaw wae sent to the Baltic port with a cargo of American food for tho relief of the Poles. She left Da.nr.iK March 25 In ballast, but brought a large amount of loose Ger man mall. Captain IIa.t.field. commander, said that everything was very quiet in Danzig during tho fifteen days that his ship was there. "The Germans," hr said, "laid them selves out to flatter us Americans. They were aii friends of the United States, according to themselves, and blamed their troubles on the Knglish and French. As far as I could see they did not seem to have many troubles." Captain Hatfield said not much had been done toward cleaning up the i mine fields in the North Sea and Bal tic His ship took six days zigzagging along a three mile passage throuhh the mine fields, and he received repeat ed warn ins not to anchor or even cast his lead. The winds, he said, set loose ilocks of mines, and ships were in constant peril from these floating menaces as well as from others which lay on the sea bottom in shoal water. Charged With Incendiarism. A warrant charging Winslow Blount, | colored. "205 Moore Street, with set- ] ting fire to the residence of John H. I Jackson, was sworn out yesterday. I Blount, who is now at the Virginia ! Hospitals in a convalescent condition. I asserted that he was ill on the night of 1 April S. when the alleged Incendiar- 1 ism took place. The house which was said to have been set fire, was that occupied, it is said, by Blount's sweet heart. Special Easter Prices on a few Gage-Hart and John son Hats. Come early. The French Hat Shop 216 North Third Street. Humphrey Automatic Madison 517. 212 N. THIRD STREET. If It Barns Gas, 1 Have 14. ? PRESIDENT TO ISSUE CUE FOR CONFERENCE Seek to Ilarc Capital and Labor Join in Program for Readjust ing Industry. OFFER NUMEROUS SUGGESTIONS Government and General Public Will Bo Represented by Men and Women From Every Walk of Life. Names Arc Announced. IIV JAY JIOIIO.MK WILLIAMS. WASHINGTON. April 10.?President Wilson, upon his return to this coun try, will issue a cull for an industrial conference, to he held either In New York or Chicago. The purpose of the conference will be to enable capital, labor and the government to Join hands in an ainicablo j>rogran? fOr readjust ing industry. The President has already received the suggestion in a report from Wash ington and is understood to favor it. The report suggests a clarification of the industrial situation by the two fol lowing moves on the p;irt of the Chief Executive: 1. A call for an industrial confer ence. or parliament, to devise a con structive program to meet the peace needs of the country's business life. 2. Reaffirmation of the authority of the War Labor Hoard, as a co-opera tive tribunal of Justice, during the transitory period, or until the indus trial conference conclusions are put into effect. Seek to Avert Strlkr/i. With regard to the idea of a confer ence. its proponents say It contem plates a readjustment of industrial re lations somewhat similar to the changes which already have been put into effect by Lloyd George in his dealings with British capital and labor. The British premier's prompt action is conceded to have averted the threaten ed strike of railway employees, trans port workers and miners. The President has received numer ous suggestions as to the personnel of the industrial conference which will number close to 100 persons, it is believed. Suggested employers' representatives have been J. P. .Morgan. Charles M. Schwab, Judge E. II. Gary, John U. Rockefeller, Henry C. Prick. Henry Ford, J. Ogden Armour. John I J. Ryan and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. I>a>?or to be Itrprenented. Labor representatives may be tak en from the following: Samuel Gompers. W. S. Carter. John Fitzpatrick, Frank Morrison. Andrew Feruseth, John P. Fry, Miss Mary An derson. James H. Mauerer, W. 1>. Ma hon, Wm. H. Johnston, Wra. L. Hutohe son. Sidney Hiilman. Hugh Franey. Austin B. Garretson and James Duncan. Intermediaries. representing the government and the general public as well, would include men and women from every walk in life. Some names suggested arc former President Taft. Joint chairman of the War I>abor Board; Justices Brandies and Holmes, of the Supreme Court: Fremont Older, H. Ij. Gantt. Frank 1. Cobb, John J Spurgeon. Arthur Brisbane. Charles W. Krvln. K. A. Van Valkcnburg. Os wald Garrison Villard, John Wana maker, Norris Hlllquit. Professor Irv ing Fisher, of Yale; V. Everitt Macy, Dean Herman L. Schneider. Mrs. Medill McCormick. Professor Ripley, of Har vard; Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President Kliot, of Harvard; W. G. McAdoo, Frank P. Walsh, Basil M. Manly, Judge McChord, of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion; Elihu Root, Miss Jane Addarns. Bernard M. Baruch, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Archbishop Hayes, Father John A. Ryan, Rev. William T. Manning. Kdward N. Hurley and Secretaries Wilson, Redfield, Baker and l.anc. Will Korniolotc Program. The proposed conference., it is said, would formulate a program which would provide for the automatic ex tinction of the War Labor Board. Some of the members of ?he latter body are now anxiousito return to their regular duties, and former President Taft. now that the war Is over, is desirous of re tiring from the board's activities. The chief problems which the con To Absorb Freckles And Other Blemishes Every spring numerous inquiries are made by girls seeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Very favorable reports have been received from many who have used mercolized wax during the freckling season. The wax seems to possess unusual proper ties which completely absorb the freckles, with no harmful effect what ever. The complexion Improves won derfully, becoming as soft as a rose petal, and as delicately tinted. Get an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax at any druggist's, spread a thin layer of it over the entire face every night for a while, washing this off in the morn ing. For rough, spotty skin, sallow ness. blackheads, pimples and all cutaneous blemishes, this treatment Is superior to any other.?Adv. Droad at Jefferson The New "NORTH STAR" Refrigerators The ice-saving and food saving refrigerators with the genuine cork lining!?new, improved models for every taste and purse, at the low est prices consistent with quality. Get your New Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet now?$1 011 delivery. Easy terms. ferenco would have to solve would bo the need of machinery, closer co operation between workers and em ployers. health and education of work ers and the permanent universal ap plication of rights conceded in princi ple to groups of workers by the War Ix-ibor Hoard. It is Intended to have ( the conference held late in May or ; early in June, if ilosslble. AMERICANS WELCOMED BY SOUTH AMERICANS! Friendly Itelutlon* C.n tubliilied nt Guatemala, IJrn/.ll, Lruguiiy uud Argentina. I liy AutioHalcil I'ross. | NCW YOHK. April 10.?Ollicers and men of the cruiser squadron under Ad- j miral William U. Caperton, United I Stales Navy, which arrived here this ; week, after more than a year in South I American waters, established a llrm friendship with the authorities and people ut Guatemala, lira/.il, Uruguay and ^rgenti na, according to the ^tTaef expressed today by ollicers aboard the flagship Pittsburgh. The reception ao- ! corded the Meet, it was said, was the j forerunner of an increasing commer- i cial development between the l.'nited ] States and the South American coun- | tries. "There is nothing that I can say . which will overstate my regard for my ! friends in South America." Admiral ! Caperton said. "livery where we went j we were received with exceptional kindness, and this sentiment applied j not only to the ollicers of the squadron, ' but to every man on board the ships." | WOULD NOT HALT FUNERALS \Y??liiiiKtoii Organisation Milken Move Agninxt Dint orbing Solemnity of Corteges by Klivvcrs. WASHINGTON, April 10.?The Wash ; i tig ton Safety-First Association has ? put forward a move 'to prevent the | solemnity of funeral processions from being broken up by passing vehicles. They have just adopted resolutions, which they ask the undertakers to en ! force, which, they say, will stop usi sorrowing flivvers and other machines from scooting through ithe bereaved , line of mourners. I Their plan is to have the funeral j corteges equipped with pennants. The exact color of the gonfalons was not decided upon Some suggested a black ; (lag?others a white Hag. ? Charge lie Stole Clotliea. JUmes Crane, colored, 909 Abigail | Street, was arrested yesterday charged ' with the theft of a suit of clothes from James Jackson. Detectives Way | mack and Tiller made the arrest. DOWN IN BED AND SO WEAK Lady Suffered Terribly for Eight Weeks But Her Case Showed Wonderful Im provement After Tak ing Cardui. Johnson City, Tenn.?Mrs. M. R. Scott, living near this town, states: "About three years ago I was down in bed . . . terrible and so weak I coulJn't bear the sight of food. This condition continued for about eight weeks ... I thought I was going to die, and knew 1 must get (something to do me some good. 1 had heard all my life of Cardui and the good results obtained from Its use. So I decided to try it. After about a half bottle of Cardui 1 my appetite improved, then I was ; less nervous. 1 kept it up until I had taken five bottles?and such an improvement! I gained fiesh and now am the picture of health, due, I I am the mother of ten children and feel well and strong." Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic for women. It has stood the most severe of all tests?the test of time, having been in use for over forty i years. It is composed of purely vege table ingredients, which have been found to help build up the vitality, , tone up the nerves and strengthen believe, solely to the use of Cardui. the womanly constitution. Try Cardui.?Adv. ?c000cce?00a0505c005c^s| ^ Easter Flowers v Flowers aro the language of N sentiment. They convey a sen O timent that no material thing x can equal. They indicate re ft yard in a manner that the re O cipient eujoys. V You may choose a potted plant., K or basket of flowers, the choice O depends upon your own prefer X ence?either is delightfully ac n ceptable. We'll take your orders now for delivery on Easter morning. We'll gladly undertake to pro vide something suitable at the price you name. HAMMOND The South's Great Florist. 109 East Broad Street. Tel. Madison 030. EASTER FOOTWEAR KINNEY'S USUAL LOW PRICES Ladies' Brown and QQ Black Kid Oxfords Ladies' Patent Leather Paris Pumps; high covered (t>Q 4Q ^ heel $0.4^7 G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. ?9 808 East Main St.?TWO STORKS?10 East liroad St SOGGOel E KAUF Inducements Friday and Saturday For Mothers of Children Event No. 1 Tub Frocks (2 to G years) f T IS AN EASY matter to discover that very few stores are offering Tub Dresses at these prices. In the few exceptions we invite comparisons of the values which must result in your making purchases here. Good quality Cham bray Dresses in pleated and belted styles; one with vest and collar of dainty striped gingham, the pock ets and belt trimmed to match; colors blue, green, tan and rose. $1.00. OTHER Wash Dresses in the same sizes, offer ing the acme of value at each price; typically dainty Kaufmann styles. $1.38, $1.50 and $1.75. VOILE Dresses for wee girls (2 to (3), in printed voiles, sheer and sum mery, fancy and contrasting stitching; also models in white, with colored stitching. $2.'IS $2.9S up to $5.98. Deur Mothers,?When you were little girls toddling: around in pinafore and pan talctto did YOL'R mother make your heart glad some times by saying, "Well, Sarah (or Mary or Charity), we must go to Kaufmann's for your new hat today?" If you lived in. Richmond and she was a very particular mother, THEN she doubtless preferred this store. "Good clothes for the children of particular mothers," that is the standard we have always sought to maintain. And as YOUR mother was very particular?so doubtless are you?so is your little girl ?so are WK. It is an endless chain started by mothers many years ago. To demand and to give quality. Event No. 2 Tub Frocks (6 to 14 years) PLAID GINGHAMS?rarely pretty in tones of green, blue, pink and brown; some ruffled at the waist; hemstitched repp collars; others with belts, collars, pockets, etc., in contrast ing solid colors or white. Also solid color rose, blue, green and tan chambray, trimmed in plaids; fancy pockets, etc. (6 to 14), 50 dresses, $1.98. THE PRETTIEST of Amoskeag Ginghams (they wear until the girl grows up), trimmed in ac cordeon pleating frilling in solid color at the round neck; oth ers have hem stitch pique col lars and cuffs; belted and pleat ed or fulled ef fects; green, Co pen, red, tan and blue plaids (G to 14), 50 dresses; each, $2.9S. Six-Day Festival Bring Friday the Newer Ideas in TRIMMED Kiddies' CAPES GREAT BIG shipments of Capes came In Wednesday and Thursday; pretty varieties in staple and novelty styles. CAPES for youngsters of two to six, in navy, red or khaki; special, $5.1)8. CAPES; fine quality, with silk faced coatees, others with hoods and overcol lars (2 to 6), $10. CAPES (6 to 14) in storm serge, checks, velours and light weight cheviot; some with bullet buttons; m i 1 i t a ry and tailored styles. $7.08, $10.08, $15. Hats for Children Showing special trim med hats for girls. with ribbons and flowers; all colors, $1.08 to $5.08. Sports Milans in all colors and shapes, trimmed in gros grain bands and streamers, $4.78 to $10.00. Dainty Confirmation Dresses THESE DRESSES are beautiful becauso high priced designers drafted tliem; designers who are responsible for the cutting of thousands of yards of fabric. They aro definitely different from the "commonplace average" of Children's Dresses. A smart Organdy Coatee model has a bodice of em broidered organdy panels with straps forming sash loops; overskirt with lace and embroidery inserting (G to 14 years), $7.08. Splendid assortments priced $5.00 to $20.00. Nets, Crepe do Chines and Georgette Crepes, $18.00 to $37.50. At Popular Prices THE WOMAN WHO has lamented her inability to secure her Easter Hat at a reasonable price is espe cially invited to come bright and early Friday morning to our selling of low-priced, but not cheap, ultra smart Chapeaux. Every one of these hats is from our own workrooms, and some of the best designers in America have been busy this week copying and adapting the best of our liigli-priced models for the sale. Drenched ostrich, burnt goose, field flowers and fruits with navy and black Lisere, shapes of real distinc tion, $7.50 to $12.50. Boys' SUITS SMART solsette and gingham suits; Co pen and navy, trim med white (3 to years); special $2.08. SELLING ODDS and ends in boys' suit (a variety of styles and colors), formerly selling up to $3.50 Stock handled and slightly soiled $1.85. JUST received Oliver Twist suit in color ed trousers of cham bray and repp and white waists. One with collar and cuffs of ruffling; another ?with colored em broidered panels at neck, $3.08. Styles with smocking, $5. Silk Short Coats COATS Jn 6 months, and 2 years; white pink and blue, with scallops and em broidered collars silk poplin, $5.08. Summer Pique Coats SIX months, 1 and 2 year sizes; high waist and straight scalloped and spray embroidered, $2.08 Opportunity in Children's Sweaters jVJOW IS THE TIME, mothers, to supply tho 1 ^ wants of your kiddies for months ahead We do not guarantee the quantities in any of these numbers, so the best way is to make selections promptly. (1 to 5 years), $5.OS values $2.7 (5 to 10 years), $F?.9S values $2.08 (5 to 10 years), $5.00 values $3.08 (5 to 10 years), $8.00 values $4.75 Odd sizes, assorted colors; all styles; too nume rous for detailed descriptions. T. 4-11-19 Have Von Rot>ma to nest. A Times-Dispatch Want Ad will get the right tenant. Call Randolph 1. MONTAGUE MFG. CO., Tenth and Main Streets, Richmond, Vn. LUMBER?ROUCJII AND DRKSSKD. Queen Victoria's Chef Will Give Cooking Demonstrations Each Afternoon and Evening During The Times-Dispatch Food Show, Blues' Armory, April 4 to 12. Doors Open Continuously From 1 to 10 P. M. Ut.so OPENED 6 CLOSED { xoo ~ ^ I AMD V S.oo Rheumatism is completely washed out of the sys tem by the celebrated Shlvar Mineral Water. Posltievly guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our tilchmond agents?Spence-Nunnamaker Co. Phone them.?Adv. Ramosola Phonographs The Talking Machine With a Soul. WEST ON EARTH. We prove it by per fectly playing all makes of disc records. Our song will be continued in the in terium. If your dealer won't supply you see the manufacturers. Ramos-Eubank Phonograph Mfg. Co. The South's First Phonograph Manufacturers. P. 0. Box 1351. 101 X. 7th St^ Richmond, Ya.