Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], May 10, 1919, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
v' ''J
MAY 10,^
.. ' 19 1ft
P COMMENDATION
ifCIIEN TO 29TH OIViSION
1>T inianding General and Pershing
jjv Both Praise Valorous Deeds
of Virginia Men.
RECORl> has been SIPEHli
-lUf. ?
Sincc Armistice Was Signed in 1
^Oold, Rain, Snow and >lud of j
;;;i5V'a'?r Billets Discipline C011
fel^mcd?OlTicers and Men Thanked. J
_v -When the veterans of the Twenty- '
?ninth Division return to Virginia from !
-th? theater of war in France, whore ,
Ihjsy proved thorn selves most effective '
tight ers, they will be.ii tlie highest
commendation for valor and service,
frfirn' their co.nniandins general and
from the commander of the American !
expeditionary force.
5*he following general order, issued '
by Major-Genera 1 C. ti. .Morton. ?<f the
Twenty-ninth Division, and given out ,
yesterday at the oftlce of Adjutant
.G finer al Jo Lane Stern, s-peaks for
itself:
--vvThe Twenty-ninth Division. which
began its oflicia* existence August L\">,
1917, is now about to be dissolved.
From a large number of National
Guard organizations with superb ma
terial, but with little training or disci
pline it lifts becomo a perfectly trained, j
organized and disciplined lighting ma
chine, which can a; any time be put
into any military situation without
anxiety as to the result.
The record of the division during
tlVP year and a half of Its history has
been superb. At Camp McClellan. Ala., i
the organization of the division was
perfected, its discipline brought up to
?nlfeh standard and its training made
effective. Those who were not consid- i
ered up to a proper professional or i
physical standard were eliminated. The
division thus formed was embarked for I
France in June. 191*. and with hut
little delay was placed in the trenches ,
facing foes with four years' war train
ing behind them.
* 'During the two months spent in the :
trenches the division received its bap- i
tism of fire. Immediately upon leaving
the trenches it was transferred to the!
First American Army and entered the 1
great fight of the war, the Meuse-Ar- j
gpnne offensive, where is stayed on the- '
ilrje almost as many days as any divi
sion In the army. Its behavior in this '
.great fight brought commendation '
*rom the commander-in-chief of the ;
American army, from the commander of !
tlte First Army, from the French j
army corps commander under whom it '
served, and from all others under whose
notice >t came.
Withdrawn from action but a few
days before the armistice was signed,
ihe division was placed into winter bil-'
lets, where, under adverse conditions
of cold, rain, snow and mud it still
maintained the same superb discipline
for which it has born famous.
? The fallen will have the honor or
f.hp great country which sent them
forth to battle for human freedom and
of their comradcs in arms.
And now on the eve of returning I
home, the division commander desires
to thank every officer and man for the I
magnificent work that has been done I
and to wish for each one long life, 1
health and prosperity wherever he i
may go.
?;*, ? c- G. MORTON.
Major-General United States Armv
Commanding.
MEETING FOR CONTINUING
SERBIAN RELIEF WORK
Dr. ltoaa Slaughter Morton Will Con
fer >\ Ith Contributors at >'aon
Today.
Continuing the organization of the
work at Serbian Relief, which she
atarted in Richmond recently, Dr. Rosa
Slaughter Morion, who was r <$er
geant-major in the Serbian armv will
?1.e??,.Pc?,0,,s lncrested in the' work
' 1 - ^ est Franklin Street at 12
o clock today. There will be a further
discussion of plans for establishing a
hospital in Serbia.
During the past week Dr. Morton
en .'cclur'?g at the University
or \ irginia. She spent yesterday in
'hja'aig'" ? ?
VICTIM OF CRASH DIES
David M. St ok en. Injured Wednesday
-Night, Unable to Survive In
juries Sustained.
Dwa.i'd Stokes, 515 West Twentv
?Jghth Street. South Richmond, who
was seriously injured in an automobile
accident Wednesday evening, at the
Gr^;e an4 Robinson Streets,
died this moriiing' at 1 ;-.'o o'clock
dv,ied" \1' Stuart Circle llos
pitftl, where hp was taken soon after
the accident, of spinal injuries Ho
JkuU Sa'd l? haVC had a fractured
. The auto In which Stokes was rid
ing. in company with J. B. Hall, Miss
Jessie Uatkins and Miss Van Gaulding
was ground to atoms beiwen two
?Vj,'et,,CarS ,j? a crash said to have
been unavoidable. Hall was so seri
?&y.inJured lhatJl f^nd neces
sary to amputate his leg.
. Mr. Stokes was employed as a sales
man. by the Standard Oil Company.
LOSES $4,000 FROM TRUNK
Colored Woman Has Couple Arrested
*?r AlltRfd Theft of Her
?V 'i Currency.
Dewey and Alice Kerney, colored
?were arrested yesterday charged wfth
theft of J4.000 in currerfcv from
Malry B. Frayser, colored, of 007 North
!? ourth Street. The money was stolen
ft T ass7rntedat U,e h?me ?f U,c owner
ui^^s^lhV^ke^'s^
much, money in her trunk v. as because
ahf.had lost 17.000 in the failure of a
baok some years ago Both of the
negroes arrested asserted thev were
working at the time the money was
taVjen, and that they can prove an alibi.
THIEVES BUSY DURING APRIL
;V,'z,ur.?s.
Goods <iolcn h\ tlut*ve<
of >April. according to a report mad!-1
public by the police, arnoumo 1 To a
iVth # wo'rt'h'w'. "f ll"" a'"ount
y ortri was recovered bv tho
police and thirteen arrests made on a
cjharge of grand larc-onv. Eleven ?er
sotjs v.-erc also placed under arrest on
a .charge of having stol.-r '
thiir possession. and fourteen* or!
charges of housebreaking OnK
twenty-nine arrests for V" lan-env
Were made. UKen.v
PLAN FOR GRAND LODGE
Arrangement Committee <,/ <)(jd ,.p,
Iowa Meets Tonight to Arrange
<, Reception.
A meeting of the committer on >r
''Vr ti,e '"tertalnmen, of
^ 4 ^4^"8inla Grand of Odd ir^ 1
lo^-E will be held tonilht at 7^? at
Oie Grayt Armory. The meeting win
be'presided over by Councilman 0Vr
ton and plans wl.l be ' f f r'
gathering here of the Odd Fellows
?th?. State. 1 he sessions of the irrand
thMUrh wbt,if,n Tuesday and will last
tnrough ednesday.
' *uloU,? Flnrd In I'olire Court
Thomas Eaton
coste.
Richmond Events
in Paragraph Form
Current Local News Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Itobert Williams, colored, was arrested
yesterday as a fugitive from the reforma
tory In llauuver County.
H. P. Macron who Rave his address as
the Hallway V. M. O. A . was arrested yes
terday. charged with the theft of a sold
watch from Kcv. It. O. Moncure.
Dr. Raymond C. Hooker, who was a lirst
lieutenant In th?j medical corps, stationed
at Camp Dlx for the past sixteen months,
has been discharged, and has returned to
his home. 3115 Hull Street.
Metropolitan Lodge. No. 11. Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, has subscribed $1,500
for Victory l.sberty bonds. A resolution
authorizing the committee to expend that
suni was passed at the meeting Thursday.
The lodge has 350 members.
Lieutenant Walker .1. Conaty. who was
recently discharged from the anny, was
yesterday advised by the adjutant-general
of his appointment as captain In the avia
tion section of the t-lgnal reserve corps.
Officials of the Virginia Hospital report- |
ed late last night that the condition of i
It T. Bagwell, of 716 West race Street. |
tnu( h improved. An ambuluncc was >
called to the comer of Seventh and Broad i
Streets iate Thursday when he collapsed in
a drug store.
No Sunday sins will h? sriven by th? War;
Camp Community Service on May 11. but I
plan- are being made for another of these I
lon^erts on May IS. when ? program of'
unusual attractiveness Is promised.
.1 Norman Dart will entertain the Ki
wanis Cluh at th" Whtilock Branch. P.
I.orlliard Co. Monday at K:30 oclock No
further announcement of th" meeting ha*
been- made by the secretary. Maximo I
Dueharme. than that "pep-squad* members I
will be on the job.
?
Patrolman Harmon, who was shot and ^
seriously wounded a few days ago by a ?
negro, whom lie was attempting to ar- I
rest, was reported on the way to recovery !
yesterday. Patrolmen of the Second District
tool; several armloads of flowers to him
yesterday, and he was allowed to eat a reg
ular meal for the first time. ,
RANDOLPH-MACON DEBATERS
WIN FROM RICHMONDERS
Some Collritc Men Al?o C'nptnre Honors
At Context Held In
Anliland.
Before an interested audience. Ran- \
dolph-Macon College debators won the t
decision over Richmond College at
Richmond College. last night in one of
the best debates held at the local col
lege. The winners championed the
negative side of the question, "Re
solved: That if requested to do so by
the league of nations the United States
should accpet mandatory control over
Armenia."
Richmond College was ably repre
sented by Messers. D. W. Charlton
and R. P. Edwards, both of whom
acquited themselves well. Messrs. A.
C .Blackwell and C. V. Morris were the
successful exponents front the Ashland
college.
Dr. H. R. Handy, head of the English
Department of Richmond College, act
ed as presiding officer wliile the fol
lowing were present in tho capacity
o! judges: Rev. Russell Cecil, Secre
tary MeKee, of the F. M. C. A., and
Rev. Thomas Sims.
Randolph-Macon also won the debate
j in Ashland, having the affirmative side
I there of the same question in the
dual contest. ?('. E. Scarborough and
A. W. Scott upheld Randolph-Macon's
side and R. P. Caverlee and \V. M.
'I'ettus debated for Richmond College.
The double victory by Randolph
Macon wins for them the cup offered
yb the forensic interests of the two
colleges.
This is the third year for this debat
ing association. William and Mary
also being a member but found it im
possible to take part on this occasion.
The first year the cup went to Wil
liamsburg but last year was not
awarded because of a general tie re
sulting all around. When the three
colleges are taking part each sends
out two teams, no one of which debates
in homo surroundings.
MEDICO-HOPKINS GAME
IS CANCELED BY RAIN'
Coach Hooper, Who I* to Manage
Portsmouth Team, Here M'lth
Hnlttinore liny*.
The Medicos and the Johns Hopkins
j University ball team were on Boulo
I vard Field yesterday afternoon ready
| to play their proposed content when
J. TMuvius opened the ilood gates, turn
ing the hall yard into a lake of mire.
! Roth clubs w ere eager to play, and a
good siaed crowd was in evidence.
Manager Phillips made a move to
have the Baltimoreans remain in Rich
mond to play the game today, but the
scheduled contest between Coach
Hooper's nine and V. M. I. in Lexing
ton would not permit. The college
season is too late now to rearrange
the game.
There were thirteen tncri in the Hop
kins party. incJudiug Coach Eddie
Hooper and Manager Fields.
Richmond will hear more of Coach
Hooper later fs playing manager of
the Portsmouth Virginia League club. |
The new pilot in the Old Dominion,
circuit has leave to be away front his
club., until May 24. acting until then ?
|as coach of the Hopkins team. He j
j will make intermittent visits to Ports- J
1 mouth, however.
! Manager Hooper comeB to Virginia.
i after piloting two pennant winners;
in the Blue Ridge League in the last j
1 two years, being at tho head of the
' Cumberland, Md? team in 1918. The
Portsmouth leader avers as how he is
! going to have a leal ball club in
Portsmouth regardless of the over
1 whelming defeat suffered in tho
opener. The Portsmouth club, he said,
Was under the same handicap now as
, tin- other clubs in the Virginia League.
While in Haiti more with the Hop-j
kins University Manager Hooper has
sent several ball toshers to Ports- '
? mouth that have had experience with!
the Baltimore and Rochester clubs of'
s the International League.
! HUNTS MEETING JUNE 14
Kntrlen for Double Event Steeplechase
hi Two Mile* Closed?I,urge
Purse Offered.
NEW YORK. May 9.?Every effort
will he made to add to the comfort of
i paiions at the I'nited Hunts meeting.
? to oe held at Belmont Park Terminal
June I I and -1. according to plans
1 adopted by officials of the meeting.
; it is proposed to erect new stand and
i requisition boxes from the Piping Rock
? Association. These improvements are
expected to answer the demand for
; seating facilities for the stellar
steeplechase and flat-racing session,
i The Terminal course is in wonder*
I fu! condition at this early date. II
! I Pelz, the track superintendent, has
declared the course tit for racing now.
The open winter, in combination with
the care exercised over the track, has
: Kept the course in good condition, and
with the jumps but little affected by
the winters' rigors, it is probable the
chasers will be seen taking their
jumping preparations at an early date
i With the members rallying to the
support of the Race Committee, th?
; guarantee subscription fund is pro
gressing encouragingly. It is through
i this medium that the purses for the
| $.'.,000 features will be forthcoming.
The entries for the United Hunts
Double Event Steeplechase, at two
miles, closed today.
I "are 'I rannportlng Charge.
"Skipper" Collins and Eddie Watson,
both colored, of Williamsburg, were
?:seated ate ^ast nipht, charged with
: v.i i, .'-porting liquor into the Slate of
V.rgmla rloth were arrested at iho
DroaU Street fctauon.
US TBiBUTE TO SOLDIERS
City Engineer Boiling in AnniiHl
Report Suggests ilritlgc Across
.James lliver.
CITY" STREETS I.N HAD SHAI'K
Director Says He Never Saw
thorough fares in Worse Con
?JUion, and Declares Financial
i olicy Imperative.
i.i?' R;>."<?*?
biebSi'th"<,lv?,l,,r<,s,o",? """"'l-"brtSR
?n!i :
Mr" Born1..^ thc roots ?r lhe citv. !
>*? of Riih,"in vvorsc JS?" !
K I -cS-isS
Srevc ncnts'PCV,li<?n to1 re,,airs ??<?"?
?cnort hn i,,D " ,s "?.,nAe<1 out t>10 i
in iot? e appropriation for streets !
in 10JS was so small that little other
inri ?~?P.:Ur WOrk c'0,|l<l bo (lo?e. Glides '
ttlements in the roadivav on the I
sftni^, i" e ? Chimborazo Park neces- I
jUated an emcrgem-y outlay of Si3 . '
Continuing. Mr. Billing savs- "sin<?
lot assess 'the?'' 1','? V0"Stillltio'' *?n? :
ue lit to a butt his lU-operU1 it"1/^*?6'
peratlve thai some'nnan ? h.i Lul
uiopted and a pcma^' lroR ^ iS
e established for street |m! !
Th? ??' a.nd sewci" construction."
B.-ain?- iPOrL, ur?os "le necessity of
tvalling; in Shockoe Creek from ti>?
'aresthiu 1 Mm"101 V'C Works- and de
-ivnr I !?-? ?t.8ect,on between the,
_i er and clay Street should he built
?iys"Ce''of-?infCrnl"ff !,hi-R- Mr- Boiling!
s.ijs. of the many demands for im
lirovomonts in Richmond. I know of 1
10 single one more necessary,nor one
piomisingr more beneficent results." j
MUD DELAYS FIRE ENGINE
GOING TO GARAGE BLAZE
Llrector Myer* Snjn I.lghtrr Machine
...nrroaiHC Pp? vein Ion
I'nciiitir* In Suburb*.
Director of Public Safety Mvers
fi,? f' ycsterflav thdt six hours after1
the Common Council rejected the meas- !
ire Providing for an appropriation for
the motorization of the Fire Den-irt
ment the hip Ginter Park enarlne :
F'!'1k l.? a die. stuck in the mud and
efore it was extricated a garace had
l.adncauegShl,r0y&d Hnd ?lhcr buildings i
Under Director Myers' plan the idea '
was to eliminate this heavy encine
?iBlner vehf'l?Url>" r<>|)lacins: " W?h
irai hlL,c? operating from a cen- :
fir .1 on- .The measure providing
,,?! . motorizing of the Fire. Depart^
ment received twelve favorable votes
maloiM v ,Vi,ffV?rahlp- but 'acked the
Ik? . iJ that was necessary under I
thA klnl8' '' !,as been recommitted to
the 1 inance Committee and will H~ain
be brought before the Council
HOLD TWO NEGRO BOYS
Poller Belle* r Tl.ey Hove Vouth
Ilrnponsllilc for Heeen( Itob
berles Here.
,'rwo negro youths, William Swinaon
alias E. Mason, and William McPhe"'
son were arrested yesterdav cliareofi
with having burglar tools in'i heir po?s- !
ZS,V:V:* Police believe the boys ,e?I
peti a ted a number of minor robberies
throughout the city. a jimmy was '
, U Was ?lsperted. which had been
,lsed to pry open show case^
Detect Ives assert that Swinson . on
fessed to iiaving been implicated in
lnn*rec0"i rob,,eries. and part of the I
goods S'iolen was said to have been
recovered .Mcpherson wa.s arrested h?
two patrolmen when he was alleged
to have been in the act of breakine '
a show case in front of fi"0 i.-..J? |
Broad Street Thursday night
facesTobberV^charge !
Police Claim They Found tinhorn, I
1 elsaor* and Cltpprrn on Em
met I I'erpiinon.
Emmett Ferguson, colored, of 14in
Jacnueln, street, was arrested at I
o clock this morning, charged with
robbing a barber shop
Among several things said to
have been stolen and recovered vei
voviri'i by n?tP,'!iv^ Thurman. were
oV razor*5, scissors and four pairs !
h ?ir clippers.. Fergusson is said
to have smashed out the entire reir ,
window in making an entrance to the I
shop. The articles said to have been !
stolen were valued at about ?30. '
HELP SETTLEMENT HOUSE !
Woft:r:,fc V,anvn," niehmond Todor
IXnlribiitinc l.nteloprs for .Srt
tlement llou.ie Contriliuilons.
benefit 'o'B>'h?^^r.'/i"V conducted for the
\v-a^. V- V5 Settlement House. U04
a.et'ri.b5ta- ^h?ls r?nrVrob,s
h?o?Seina;,dw^mbebe aC8kidCtn! '
f. e toward carrying on the work of
the i nmmunitv house or !
,h^KS; Ma mi is president o''
the board in charge of the settlement'.
PLAN FOR HOME-COMING I
J. \111 ' lay ??? Sol
diers Keception.
.rini'r f;apital C,Jy Division of the Vjr
idans ,'^r for Roman's Service
Hcvk I
extensive consideration *' I
. 1 h"r*r VrKro With Tliefi 1
Anna \S ilkinson color. H -.- x. I
currency fro,,, a AIrs.nKahler.,OUnt <>f 1
Flivvers Vanish As
If They Had^ Melted
Poor Li'l Lizzies Stolen
From Street Corners
Are Gone, Gone.
Watch vour flivver. Mr. Citizen!
Police have been asked to page fifty
wandering "tin-lizzies" from your own
home town. When parking yo'ur one
ttnd only, to go light a cigar or get
a drink of near-beer, it is advisable
to put most of your flivver in your
pocket and tie the rest down. If this
is not done. Mr. Citizen, you may not,
Pnd your little Lizzie decorating the |
atmosphere where you left it. when >
you return.
Over 200 automobiles have wander
rd from the straight and narrow with
in the last year, but the thieves de
clared an all-year open season, on
flivvers especially. About loU ca.rs
have been recovered, but the poor lit - t
tie Lizzie, when once gone, refuses to]
return. When one is found, goner
ally the robbers have removed all the
tires, the lights, seat covers and bat
teries and all that is left is the steer
ing gear and the gasoline lank. Still
it runs.
VIRGINIANS AMONGTnITS
ARRIVING AT CAMP LEE
Cnliittcd Men Will He llrplitrril by
Civilian Clrrk* nl
Cantonment.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
CAMP X.I0E. VA., May 9.?About l.."?00
overseas men arrived at Camp Lee this
morning. The troops were detach
ments from the following organiza
tions, and the majority of them came
liere from Camp I'ptou. N. Y.: Eighty
fourth transportation corps. Three
Hundred and Eighth ammunition train,
fifteenth Engineers. One Hundred and
Sixty-eighth Infantry, One Hundred
und * Second Company, transportation
corps. Ninety-eighth Company, trans
portation corp>. One Hundred and
N'inth Field Signal Battalion and sixty
two Virginians, all members of the
line Hundred nml Fifty-second Depot
Brigade. Camp Upton.
Preparations are being made to re
place the enlisted force at the camp
adjutant s office by civilians. It is the
intention of Lieutenant-Colonel K. F.
Campbell, ramp adjutant, to secure the
services of twenty-live civilian clerks
at once. Men will be accepted for this
work undei civil service examinations,
but the camp authorities have the
power to make emergency appoint
ments. which will do away with ex
aminations for tho present. The only ;
prerequisite is that the applicants must
either be typists or stenographers. Ap
plications must be made in person to
the camp adjutant, and recently dis
charged soldiers are preferred.
A united .Mothers' Day service will
be held at the big "Y" hut Sunday
night at 8 o'clock. The Knights of
Columbus and Jewish Welfare Board
will also conduct special services.
FAMOUS RAINBOW SOLDIERS
GOING THEIR LAST MILES
KIT? Hanrirrd Odd From -I'.'nd Division
1'n** Through Itlclwnond Travel
ing Wejitvrnrd.
Rn route to Camp Funston, Knns..
the last lap, hut th ehappiest of a
wonderful journey. 500 members of the
famed-for-service Forty-second. the
Rainbow division, passed through Rich1
mond last night. They left Newport
News during the afternoon, having
hisembarked there early in the week.
The troop train stopped for a few min
utes between and 9:30 o'clock at the
Main Street Station where the soldiers
were served by the Red Cross can
teen.
It was stated Inst night that as many
as five troop trains daily, totaling two
or three thousand men weekly, pass
through the station.
GOVERNOR DAVIS RETURNS
Chief Kiwntlve of Stnie Will lie at
Olljce Today After Ite?t Period
In Loudoun.
Governor "Westmoreland Davis re
turned to the Executive Mansion yes
terday after being ill at his country
home in Loudoun County for the. last
two weeks. He spent a few minutes in
his office at the Capitol yesterday
morning, but soon retired to his home
for rest. He is expected to be in his
office most of today.
WILL BE TRIED TODAY
Cane of Ray Hoi*nenux, C'linrscri With
Theft of Whisky,
to Knd,
The trial of Ray Boisseaux. charged
in Hustings Court, Part II., with rob
bing the home of W. A. Neal of whisky
valued at over $800, was continued
yesterday until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Most of the evidence was heard
yesterday, and it is believed that th*
c;:se will be decided by 1 o'clock.
Hot Hp Milkers on Strike.
LYNCHBL'RG. V.V. May 0.?A num
ber of the men employed in the bottle
factory of the Lynchburg Glass Works
walked out this morning about 9
o'clock, after a disagreement over ]
working hours. During the afternoon !
the company announced that the strike
did not involve ? more than about
twentv-fivc men, and that ouite a num
ber of these had returned to work.
GRAYS' ARMORY
Jordan's Jazz Hand
Tickets, 50 Cents.
Only by finishing the job can this be done.
Only by providing the money to gather up
the loose ends and round off the rough, pro
jecting points that still remain.
Our boys made VICTORY. It's our duty
to make it COMPLETE by an overwhelming
subscription to the Victory Liberty Loan.
Make Victory Complete
it
The Shopping Center
"BABY WEEK"
in the Mi Iler &R hoads 'Ba by-to Hum'
It Starts Today
In the Buby's Own Section, on the
Second Floor, we have arranged a May
Day Party which is to continue one
week. No invitations, other than this
announcement, have been issued, but
as a wonderful surprise to Richmond's
fond mothers, we have prepared the
loveliest little Frocks for wee lassies,
dainty wrappings and underthings for
the even tinier tots, Creepers, Romp
ers, gay little Bonnets and cunning lit
tle Caps; also beribboned playthings
galore.
And at pricings that will prove once again how this section?
Hie prettiest of the sort in Richmond?meets the economy plans as
well as all the little outiitting requirements of all wee tots' mothers.
Have we succeeded, thus far, in our desire to catch the eye of a mother
reader? If we have, we want that reader to avaiU of this opportunity to
visit our "Baby-torium" while it is so attractively arranged to receive moth
ers. Do this today, and if possible, bring Baby, ton!
K
m
Nozo Comes the Great Season for
WOMEN'S HO SIERY
Simultaneously with the ad
vent of summery days comes the
demand for finer grades and
smarter fashions in Women's
Hosiery. That we have abun
dantly anticipated this demand
is at once evidenced by our splen
did Hosiery stocks. That styles
and textures are right is proved
in the preference an ever-in
creasing patronage shows for
Miller & Rhoads Hosiery.
And so must be our values. The following items, being un
usual values, will be especially attractive today?"HOSIERY DAY."
Women's full fashioned Clox Silk
Hose, in black with white clox, $2.00
a pair.
Women's full fashioned Silk Hose,
in black only, $1.10.
Women's full fashioned Silk Clox
Hose, in Cordovan with Cordovan clox,
$2.25 a pair.
Women's full fashioned Silk Hose,
in black only, $1.05 a pair.
Women's full fashioned Lace Silk
Hosiery, in black, $3.00 a pair.
Women's full fashioned Clox Silk
Hose, in Cordovan with gold clox and
black with white clox, $2.75 a pair.
Women's full fashioned Silk Lisle
Hose, gauze weight, in black or white,
85e a pair.
Women's full fashioned Boot Silk
Hose, in black, 85c a pair.
First Floor?West.. .
wmmmm
llave You nuom* to Rent.
A Times-Dispatch Wz>.nt Ad will get
the right tenant. Call Randolph 1.
The Confederate Museum
Open Daily troin 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. !
Saturdays !> A. M. to 2 P. M.
TWELFTH AND CLAV STREETS.
ADMISSION. 25c
REX-Todav
EDDIE PALO
"The Lure of
the Circus"
OSTEOPATHIC
PUBLIC LECTURE
"HEALTH?MAN'S BIRTHRIGHT"
DR. JENNIEA. RYEL
Ol<" IIACKENSACK, N. J.,
Assistant Secretary of the American Osteopathic Association.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AUDITORIUM, SIXTH AND MAIN STS.,
rtICHMOM>, VA., MAY 10, 1tMD, Si30 P. M.
ADMISSION KIIEK.
"THE
MIDNIGHT
PATROL"
Star Select Cast
?ALSO?
"WHEN I.OVK IS BLIND"
A Sennrll Comedy