Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, November 07, 1919, Image 14

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1919, Page LAST PAGE, Image 14
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Nov. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045389/1919-11-07/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

. :*Yv
' *"?' ? .
LAST
PAGE
'
fUcfmumi* TTri'
MORE THAN 350 BAPTIST
MEN GATHER AT BANQUET
J, II. Anderson. KnowiHo Business
lxvulor, Ir^ts Sucvoss for S7.\
000,000 Catnpaicn.
TITHING (TSWM ABVCHWTKB
Doclarps That l"nlov< Monpy Is
Knisnl, Civilir.tlton Will Ho Sot
IVaok HtvauH' of Mow to Ktluea
tiou.il Work.
In an address before :norr than 350
Baptist* from t very section of Rich
mond gathered .ti the Rlucs* Armory
last tight. J. H. Atnlfrson. wealthy
business man if Knosfvtlle. Tenn., dc
c'.4ro>i th.ii denominational and relig
ious education for the .voung men and
Mor.HV! of .-out h was absolutely
picpsnrv, cm that the $76,000,000 c.iin
fciaigu of southern l'?at>tists should be
pushed t ? iiu-i'i ^sful conclusion if
; And other d-nomlnational work
Mas to iT ' forward. The address fol
lowed a s.tpp<- s? rved under the drf-c
t:?>n of the I'aptist Council of Rich- j
n-.ond by women from a number of |
cau rohe.-N.
"Nothing ?n b? accomplishe-d with
out vk-.on and si 'wardship, and we
mu5t me tii.- vision of the sikm-^s of i
Lhe JTa.OOO.ocO drive before the money j
C ir. be ra..--d." declared Mr. Anderson, j
"We need a vision of expansion that I
will provid> support lor le2 dcncwnlna- ;
tionai schools and colleges now strug- ;
gling tn th< Southland. If they fail .
civilisation w;.l be put back centuries." ;
Tithinn I" Ailviiejitrd.
Daring his address Mr. Anderson do- (
dart d that each man should set aside ;
for the church at least one-tenth of!
his income. Just bctore he linisheil i
t> peaking he asked every man in the
gathering who devoted or would give j
as much at- that to religious purposes
to hold up his right hand, ('radically I
every man's hand was raised. Mr. An- i
ders>n himself has just made a con- I
trlbution of $2."?0,000 to the campaign,
find was turning all the profits from
his business interests into church chan
nels. it was learned.
Dr. \Y. S. M.-Glothlin. president of j
Furman University, South i.'arolina, the
other speaker on the program was in- ]
trodured by A. \V. l'atterson, president ?
of tin Baptist Council of Richmond. j
Mr. Patterson declared that the exis- t
tence of the Raptist Council would j
have been justified had it done nothing j
mere than bring about the meeting,
declared to be one of the lajrgest gatii- |
orlnga of Baptists cv< r held in Rich- j
zuond.
llnvr I'jXlrnilvf I'lnn*.
Dr. McOlothlin told of the manner j
in which the fund raised in the ctm- j
paign would be distributed, the plans i
being to spend it in foreign, home and
Virginia mission work. Christian edu
cation, ministerial education, orphan
age maintenance, hospital use and care
of aged ministers. Nothing was new
about the campaign to distinguish it
from other drives, lie said, except the
request for a larger sum than had
ever been rainsed before. lie paid a
high. tribute to iiichinond College and
Westhatnpton College, declaring that
they were the tlnest denominational
Institutions in the South.
Richmond's quota in the drive Is
f 1.500,000. The llaptists of the city an
nually put into their pockets $18,000,000
and If one-tenth of this was contri
buted in the campaign it would be
over-subscribed here. Or. McGlotlilin
declared. lie concluded his address
with an exposition of the democracy
of the Baptist denomination and a plea
for a more liberal support of Baptist j
causes.
FEARS OUTBREAK OF WAR
AMONG BALKAN PEOPLES
Colonel ll?>nry \V. Anderson, Itetumcd
I'ruui Oversea*. Suv* Pnlltlcnl
Situation Disturbing.
"Sett'^ment of the political boun
daries of lh? Balkan states is the
greatest problem facing tnese coun
tries today, and 1 am expectinj; at any
moment to hear of an outbreak by any
ono or all of them."
This was the statement advanced
last night by Colonel Henry W. An
derson. hocid of the American Red
Cross commission to the Balkans, who
Tcturned to Richmond late Wednesday
night after more taan a year's study in
these European countries.
"The economic situation is progress
ing raptdlj and :t> a short time they
Will bo independent of relict work con
ducted by America. The Balkan peo
ples, however, are discontented with
the way in which they have been treat
ed by the peace conference and seem
to take little interest in anything now
uxcept the permanent establishment of
mpundnry lines."
Colonel Anderson returned to Amer
ica fast week, landing at Halifax, N. S.,
lie completed hit; work in October and
experienced sofNe dei,i<y' in arriving, duo
to the lack *<3f rfri'ommodatlor.s. Only
six or seven of the" 5,r>0 original mejn
bors of the* commission returned with .
toim. The remainder will continue to;
carry on the work of mercy probably
during the winter months, he said.
Y. M. FUND NEAR $10,000
Campaign Worker* Kntliniwd by Spirit
ot Ilojn' School, W bich
Scuds Donntioix.
Reports given out last ntght the i
last meeting for the day in the State j
and Medical College V. M. C A. cam
paign tcrr $70,000, uowed the cam-1
pai-'n wor.kers only a few dollars short
of tne $10,rtf?0 mark, or with to,
be exact. The report for the day tvns
$2,4 Of,.
Enthusiasm wntch chamc-f^rtzed th<> j
first meeting ot ej. Jeter Jones' young1
men's committee was more prevalent i
than ever last night. The subscription
prize of S2.*>0 offered for the day was
won by Barry Kwll's team, making his
team totnl ?rt7. Ti e division of vol oh
Stuart R'l.r i:ii was colonel only re
ported i10, and was badly beaten by
the opp' nioti, whkh reported $.'.32 r>fi
under the leadership of B. Hoy
Dudley. Jr.
At the noon meetinc fhe dlvistnti of
Medical College wi r'c-rs reported $1,
380, including one $1,000 gift. Thf
State commit?re division reported I
53C3.50, and the campaten executive j
committee, fUft
One of the intcrestim' events c>f th^ '
day was a >uh?rrtp: Ion of J2f> repoTtf.l ,
as bf:ir.P sent ? u-:- ? ."latcd by thr
students of M lo- Manual T.a.1 -ir
School in Albrm.c ? fotmtv. W)ien S.
A. Ackley a * i: ? ? ? m r i ? . ! t.hat : r-atne from
t,ie Ktuednts ?: what -??ally a 'har
ity school, it was railed with delight 1
by the te?mwr.rV:ers.
LARGE AUDIENCES AT
MORGAN BIBLE TALKS
llrltlxli Tllvlne l|icak# Tontcht on ?The
Mild} of I tie i:ngllxb
, Ititile."
The Bible addresses ?.y T>r O r*arnp
b*U Mftrgan. of Lonrt'.r, l.r.gland arf
attracting large audi''. < <n Wed-;
nesday night Notwithstanding tb.it
7i>'iny prave-r ir,< ? * :.g;- /.ver
1.200 heard l>r Morg ir? T?>tvgn<. l-'ri^
thty, he sjwaks <?n 'Tie Study f -'n
y^nglis>i iJii-b Tomorr- a. Sat irday.
night he will s r>? a K on " < *! i r: *-? * ?r.i t ho
Bible." Admission Is fre. . :ul v
eeats being retaltied for the choir arnl
the pub lie- Contributors toward tic.
oxpenses of the ten iecturis may
cure contributors' tickets at the Cen
tral V. M. C A.
On Sunday afternoon At ?. .to o'clo,-i(
T>r Morgan will speak under the aus
pices of the C:ty Y M C A Ab a rui?
the meeti/igs conducted hy ??l,e associa
tion are for men, but so many R.< h
mond vpoi/%?ti itrc interest, ,| jrt i ?r
Morgan's lectures <ind will desire to
bear him at this special meeting, they
will be adirtrtted Suilday tifternooii
The chorua choir baa becti invited to
?lac.
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
Mik? >lntirl llronn will tnlk on
current nrnln In nudltorimn of
\\ onmn'* Club nt I I tJlO.
Ilichiuond AUvertlaera' Club metis
nt lluolnmii Men'* Club nt I.
Kdnnrd l\ Sliiinmnr, i?ong and
chrrr lender of \V?r ('Jimp Com
muntf) Ser* Ice, lentls noonday
nt Allen nnd tilnter lolineeo
factory, Seventh nnd Cary Slreel*,
nt 12.
Meet.lnsr of member* of nil com
mittee* of War t'-amp C'omninnltjr
Service to plan for participation In
A rni Ln I Ire Week eelebrnt lona nt
Army nnd >nvy Club, Seventh nnd
Franklin Streetn, nt II.
Fcderntlon ,of .llother*' Clnba
meet* lu Kiicclnl *r.?i*lnn nt School
Administration lliilldlnK', on Mur
nhall Mreet, nt ItiltO.
Kntertnliiment nt Vlrtcinia linn
<1 << 11111 - ] 11 <- (t School nt UiIlO.
Community ".*inn" nt Cnlty Club,
In Kill ton. led by Kd>vnrd K. Shum
uny, .souk uud cheer lender of War
t map t'omniunity Service, nt Sillll.
!?> rlc?\ nudevllle, a, S, 9UU.
Mraud?Dark.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
In an effort to barn tho view? of tho
employees of th-i Richmond Kortinj: Cor
poration at Acca. a test vole wa.s taken
.u'.-uruay oh the dayliKiu savins law. with
the rooiUll that 1h> out of Ji.'a favored thu
icuuiation. wlnie ou-iy tvvuuty-vU;ht ex
ureasud opposition.
The board of trustees of the Richmond city
H'hools yesterday declared neat Tuesday.
Armisticc iJay. a ceueral holiday for the
imbiie sellout*. and following this action It '
.s expei ted that the nrivmie institutions will
also observe thU day as a holiday. The order
Issued by the board applies to both day and |
tiltht schools.
A total of H.S36 .-school childirn hav? do- j
posited 92.Mff.97 iti tl>e schdol s&vinsra system I
here, aceordlnc to a report issued yesterday ;
l>y Superintendent llill Jefferson School '
leads the other* with :he largest deposits '
while l.ee and LJaiubridse follow cJoseiy on j
its heels.
Mrs. D. Tyler Yawns. now aw&ltlntr Indict- j
ment in the llustineA Court for the alleged 1
.arceny of il.i5.v- obtained from a Richmond !
citizen. yesterday charged with helm: '
a fugitive from justice. wanted in Koanoke |
mi two similar change*. She i? bejuc held
by t-he Richmond authorities.
Colonel Jo"t>h K Willard. nmb*.?idsr to
Stain from the I'nited S:atf\s. landed In
New York yesterday ami will soon visit
Richmond, according to information reach
: t; p here yesterday Colonel Wtlla.rd lived
In Richmond for several years at his home
on AVest Franklin Street.
IIabb! K. X. Callseh ha? returned and will j
occupy his bulnit tonight and Saturday '
moraine. The --ubiect of hi* sermon for
this evnln-ir will be "The Prostitution of j
Art. Heine a Protest Acainat Swsent'? ,
lln-atlon of the SynaKoetie in lh" Boston j
Public J.ibrarv." On Saturday mornlnc his ,
tonic will be "From lii"ucraph? to l'hono.
craphs." The services begin tonight at
and on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Suit was vesterdav filed In the T.aw and
Kouitv Court acitlnrt l>r. A. A. T'-nnant.
??olored. for damages of fWert hv Attorney
I, O. Wendenburg. acting for H*rtha Wil
liams. a colored domestic. No declaration
accompanied the papers in the case.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
CALL SPECIAL MEETINGS!
i
VIiTrlnfn Solon* Will Study IliRh Coat !
of I.ivinK nnd Compensnlloa
MciiNtires.
Acting Chairman .lames IT. PVice.
memlier of the House of Delegates
from Richmond, has sent out a call i
for the second meeting' of the. joint!
legislative committee of the General !
Assembly, appointed to consider the ]
present high cost of living and to !
recommend remedial legislation. The i
committee, composed of State Sena- 1
tors Gunn and Jordan, and Delegates !
Price. Fitahugh and Gilliam, will meet
on Monday. November 10, at 10 o'clock
in (lie courtroom of the State Cor
poration Commission in the State
Capitol.
While the problems which the com
mittee now has to consider are the
subject of national legislation, it is3 j
proposed to suggest laws which might !
aid the ucts of Congress by reaching I
local conditions. Mr. Price said last'
nipht. Any one having suggestions is!
invited to attend the coinniittee meet- j
ing, Mr. Price stated.
Another meeting of a joint legis
lative committee has also been called'
by Chairman Julien Gunti, member of;
the State Senate from Henrico. This j
group will consider a plan of insur
ance for employees under the pro
visions of the workmen's compensa
tion law and will convene in Roanoke
on Monday, November 17. At this
time representatives of all industries
coming under the provisions of the
p^'ioyer's liability act, located in 1
Southwest Virginia, or in any section)
more accessible to Roanoke than Rich- j
mond will be beard. The bearings
will be continued through Tuesday,
November IS, if necessary.
On Wednesday, November 19. the in
surance committee will gather in
Richmond for the purpose of hearing
from employers In the Eastern section
of the State. On Thursday, November
20. representatives from the employees
will be heard and on the following
<iay the committee will hear testi
mony from the insurance companies.
Chairman Gunn also stated that in
terested persons would be welcomed
hv the committee and an opportunity
woold be given to them to present
their views.
HALT CUMBERLAND TROUBLE
llJchmond Police OfTlcera Itcfom A_fter
I'olns Special (innrd Duty an
Flection Dny.
Sir officers of the Richmond Police
Department, requested by the Cum
berland Courthouse authorities to as
sist in keeping order there during the
election, returned last night and re
ported to Chief Sherry, who announced
that no trouble had taken place dur
ing the voting period. )
Those who left Richmond on last !
Monday are lieutenant Rryant. who
was in charge of the group of officers,
lieutenant Ryan, and Patrolmen J. 11.
Harris, F. Williams, C. C. Eddleton
and K. M. Rosijuet,
Outside assistance was requested by
Judge Hundley, of the Cumberland
Circuit Court, actintr on the conditions
in the county brought abotit by a ;
political contest for the clerkship of |
the court between Dickerson and Gar- :
rett. the two candidates.
STRAND?Tues. and Wed.
NIGHTS ONI.Y
The Mualeal Comedy
I'rleesi ZZc to 51.5A.
Today and Tomorrow
W'11,1,1 A TI OIJIVCAW
!n the. second chapter of
'Smashing Barriers'
A Iho ii Tt*?i-Pnr? W eabrm
Comedy and N'ens
Knterialnment for the Whole
Family.
CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
DECEIVES RELICS OF 'SI
Workbox Retooling Mrs. Jeffer
son Davis, and Sword of Ofll
ccr Presented Society.
HA VIS INTERESTING HISTORIES
Sewing Cabinet Was Gift to Steam
boat Oflicial's Wife, and Weapon
Was That of General Richard R.
Cxarnett, Slain at Gettysburg. J
( rental.0" of a workbox bclonp
Uu or i? Irs'? Jefrer8?? ^n vis and the
' Bri?adier-i:ejeral Klchard
, Urooko Garnett was ma.& at the Con
fvn?ra A,USutlm resto^ay at noon
J;, apI,r?Priato ceremonies,
j'? cabinet has a history
At the tim'l t nli'r\iSl !? 'tlchmonders.
Drifimnr 7) that ?*''*? I'avis was taken
hfm In ihp V?r,.Slalr(i- f,H,|?nR against
. V ino .North was very liitrh |i..
. o6f Vh^eiC,ydo''steamers.'?".Mr!
J.. directions to tin* captain of tu<>
steamer to show Mr. Davis vc y L,
MryTli.fv?,b,lf- }Vhen ',orl was reach,,.!
kindness. ll^ASny^to^SSaS; K
sLruction.1?'J h"" ?f "Mr- i?
>. t-rn<eful for IvJii<tnc?*.
?>., T ' ;,VIS. who was with her hn? I
t hiuj|f htfifi ne^.Kr*lM r?^\fa>vjs?^r'
a.rt?s? iBn.tt,^ia^?2i,pri!
Kiv/ t^?.CS l? Say tl,at -M'r D;ujs
lucky coin. ?f lho stca?ner his
l)in'!r,iC<\bV"0t was eiven to Mrs. H K I
"r'
girWA'v?;
General Garn*'t'?
seated to the ZL ,*1', pro"
of Mrs. Joh:i i; ,Ji fai,ul-v
niece of General oL^Tt V. *ho Waa a !
blade6 aml'^ne"1*-aelh:trh'^ enibt>:iished ?
the inscription P
A." it was used bv l- s- j
a* a West To ire- an ??? Harnett
the service o" ?h C rar' ln i
Jfter he h^d res cried" !
states army in ljii. e Ln,ted
Slain nt tirttvshurc.
;va 11 J-1 cksoVG0n "rar" Garneu \et!,???
tees?
thick of the (ichr -* V* !n the
?:? * ? badfy wounded
'rov'ro<1'
SBattBUS" '? of
;?x?, mSm^i?s
Mrs. .J. Tivlor nivJrJ,n yesterday by
the Virginia room where"it w'm"^ ,n
??i the ca?o with that of Generil S
&kSV&agg?J*ggt
c War net ween the states. ln
MASONIC REUNiON CLOSES
,"nd ThJWr-Second L?r
creeai Conferred liy Unlet,o Oou
?l?torj \o. i.
nr^TIfhinHhC ,K?nferrins of the thirty
lark Avenue, last nijr i? .u. VI,, dnu
busine.es srsvion of the Seiner, 3m
serve A *u C-To0'^' . SVpper wl,? he
monial will bejfln' at?'S-so'""1 th? CCr"e*
f."a!&a5hw?
Kado^alNoV SiV ?mar Collnci.1' Knights
PUBLIC RESPONDS FREELY !
TO RED CROSS ROLL CULL
?
Workers in Chargo of Booths lie
port Thriving Business iu
Memberships.
SCHOOLS' DRIVE IS KXTKXDKD
Campaign Will Continue Until Tues- J
?lay Night, Permanent Booths He- I
maining Open Kach Business Day }
Until That Time.
Incomplete returns received las*,
night at Red Cross roll ca'l headquar
ters indicated that n generous response
resulted from the appeal for 1P20 niem
bers at the flfty-livo special enroll
ment stations maintained yesterday
only. In the downtown districts wom
en workers in charge of the booths j
reported a thriving business in JI
memberships at all hours of the day. ;|
and in several instances a hurry-up
e;i> 1 was .sent to headquarter* for an
additional quantity of supplies.
Scores of former service men. recall
ing the com foils provided by the Ke I
Cross during the war days, were
among the eager ones responding t'j
the appeal directed at everyone with
"a heart and a dollar."
Correspond.ugly encouraging wm
the response iu the res.dene sections
of the city, heads of families in numer
ous cases enrolling for every member
of their household. Director 11. G.
Boykin stated that definite figures
showing the total enrollment for
Thursday would not be available for I
a day. owing to the time consumed 1
in feathering and tabulating reports '
from all stations.
.School** Drive Kvlrnilfd.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the united drive by
school children :i\ the interest of the
roll call had befn extended to ton.eht.
Excellent r.-sul /, have thus far been
accomplished, ?/ wa.i said, in crarying
out a program whereby every pupil
was relied upon to use every effort to
obtain at least one new member.
Permanent booths, where fl mem
berships can be taken out, will con
t.nue in operation today and every
day. excepting Sunday, until the o osc
of the roll call next Tuesday night. I
Workers In charge of these booths for
today ITUve been assigned as follows: j
Cohen Company?Mrs. Sam Cohen, |
chairman; Mrs. M. H. A^her, Mrs.
Arnold Stiefel. Miller X: RhoaJs?Miss ,
Bessie Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Charles ;
B. Boiling. l'ostoffice?Mrs. Fred !
Pleasants. chairman. Kerr A: Schaaf?
Mrs. It. D. Garcin, chairman; Mrs. A. I
W. Goode.
91,000 From Theater Audience*.
Memberships amounting to Jl.ono
were obtained the first threi* days of
the week among theater audiences, it
was announced !;mt night. This was
another record-breaker in the hi-for.v
of Med Cross campaigns here, Piroctrir
Boykin said. In charge of the solicita
tion of members at the theaters to- j
night will be the following women's
committee:
Bijou?Mrs. Stewart Hume, chair- '
man; Miss Martha Martin. Miss Kath
erine Sinton, Mrs C. H. Montague..!
Isis?llr.<. Granville Gray, chairman;
Miss Camilla Welford, Miss Kathcrine
Scales, Miss N.cketti Johnston, Miss '
Imogen Gordoft, Mi.-a Poteen Fitz
Gerald. Colonial?Mrs. Hugh Rose,
chairman, Mrs. C. B. Lathrop. Mrs
Ivlloe Ponnnn. Mrs. Frank McCarthy,
Miss Ash ton Wilson. Broadway?Mrs.
Robert I'egram. chairman; Mrs. John
Coke. Mrs Wi.liam Forbes, Mrs. Pick
ett Rathrop, Mrs. Fred Pleasants. ,
I..yric?Mrs. Aubrey Young. chairman;
Mrs. St George Bryan. Mrs. Carroll
Montague, Miss Mary T. Anderson. !
Miss Martha Wall.
Talk..- on the Red Cross will be made 1
at the theaters tonight by the follow
ing:
Bijou. Norman Johnson: Isis. George
Haw; Colonial. Julien Gunn; Broadway.
T. B. McAdams; Lyric, Alvin Smith.
LETRELLE'S WIFE NOT HELD
Womnn Not Taken Into CtiMtody With i
ilUKbnnd Who I* ChnrRril With
Drug bniT Violation.
Reports that Mrs. I.eo Lotrelle was
arrested in connection with her hus- ,
band, who is accused of violation of |
?vie Harrison antinarcotic act, were t
erroneous, it was learned yesterday.!
Mrs. Letrelle was not taken into !
custody with her husband as was i
stated. The husband has been released 1
on ?l,00n bail, pending trial in the ;
United States Circuit Court.
I-S-1-S
Here
Now
if
THE
WESTERNERS"
It Is Delighting Thousands
All Next Week
"Desert Gold"
Zane Grey's Great Story
With
E. K. Lincoln
And An All-Star Cast
BIJOU
2 Bays
More
NORMA
TALMADGE
IN
'The Isle of Conquest'
Next Mon? Tues., Wed., Thurs.
EUGENE O'RRIEN
With
I/cicilo Stewart?Robert Edeson
IN
"Sealed Hearts"
nijou Orchestra-Extra Features
ODEON
Double
Bill
Today and Tomorrow
Mabel Normand
In "Jinx"
ALSO
*111E i DENTIST**
With Mark Bennett Stars
Today &
Tom or.
VICTOR
MARY PICKFORD
IN
"Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm"
AH Next Week
"Tillie's Punctured
Romance"
With
Greatest Cast Ever Assembled,
Including
Charlie Chaplin
Mabel Normand, Chester Conk
lin, Cliarles Murray, Mack
Swain and Marie Dressier
Charlie Chaplin Contest Next
Friday?See Papers
COLONIAL
Today
Tom or.
Madlaine Traverse
IN
"Snares of Paris"
Another Emotional Triumph
ALSO
"Lonesome Luke"
Comedy
And Kinogram News
Coming Monday Through
Thursday
. Tom Mix
IN
"The Speed Maniac"
A Thousand Real Thrills
AIbo
Special Supplemental
'The Shrf)f)iitg Center
Women's Kid Gloves!
A Sale Extraordinary
In Which More Than Six Hun
dred Pairs of
First Quality
Cape Skin
Walking Gloves
Are Offered
At $1.95aFair
Gloves of any kind under price these days is an event unusual! But
the rarest thing of all is an offer of Gloves so correct in style and so
durable in quality as are these for any price approximating $1.95. In
the language of the trade, "It simplv can't be done,'" yet it CAN be done
and HERE ARE THE GLOVES!
We would have all our patrons know in advance that this sale comprises
only Gloves of high character. They were made for us by one of America's
leading Glove makers, and are just such Gloves as we sell daily at our coun
ters, and* recommend, but at a much higher price.
In this special Friday and Saturday sale they are available in a full range
of popular colors: brown, tan, gray; also white and black?stylish self-color,
or contrasting color embroidered backs?all sizes.
The Xmas Gift Giver's Big Opportunity
As thousands of pairs of Kid Gloves must soon be selected for Xmas gifts,
as well as personal use, we invite our patrons to lay in their supplies now and
save money. Take full advantage of it now, for we feci confident there will not
be another such Glove opportunity in a long time.
At $1.95, every pair is simply wonderful value.
First Floor?West
Five Hundred and Sixteen Pairs of
Women's Silk Hosiery Are
Reduced to $1 a Pair
Think a moment! When have you been able to buy really good quality
Silk Hosiery as low as $1.00 a pair? That's more easily answered than the
next question. When will you be able to do so again?when these are gone?
Look, therefore, well into this opportunity, we advise.
Choose From Any or All of
These Four Lots
330 pairs Women's Full Fashioned
Black Silk Hose
S7 pairs Women's' Novelty Lace Silk,
with mock seam, in black or white
33 pairs Women's Full Fashioned Hand
Embroidered Silk Hose, in cordovan....
66 pairs Women's Full Fashioned
"Out-Size" Silk Hose, in silver and me
dium gray
These Hose will be on sale
booths on the first floor, west.
today at special
? Today
Our Friday Remnant Sales
What they mean in terms of seasonable merchandise at lower
than regular prices, to you, a walk through the establishment will
easily and quickly determine.
That is true in a general way of all our Friday Sales, to be sure,
but it is true in a larger sense of the series of special selling events
scheduled to take place here today.
Some of these events this advertisement mentions, but the ma
jority of them it does not. The safest plan, we should say, is COME
and SEE?and be prepared for many surprises.
Opportunities for the shopper to save money are better?more
plentiful?than at any time this season.
? MILLER & RHOADS.
immmmm
lite Vaientine Museum
Eleventh snit CIr< Mirrcu
AdmmloD Fro*
Open from lo a M -i P V ? B?tnrday?
rr. "> A M -J P It
Confederate Museum
tttc and Clay Streets.
Open Dally 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Baturday'a a A M to J P. M.
a(lT>i?ilon at Certa
HEX Today
AL. JENNINGS
(Reformed Outlaw),
Lost in Society.
"Hall Room Boys"
Nothing But Nerve.
Fox Comedy
Tlie Tight Squeeze."
EUGENE O'BRIEN IN
"SEALED HEARTS" IS
MYSTERIOUS ROMEO
Now light is shed today on the mys
terious lovo pirate and his pretty
young companion who will como to
Richmond Monday. He Is the popular
Selznick star, Eugene O'Brien, and his
leading: lady. Lucille Leo Stewart, a
Bister of Anita Stewart. They are
coming In "Sealed Hearts" to the
Bijou Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
"Sealed Heart*" is an absorbing
drama of tangled love, with father
and son both loving the same young
woman. It portrays vividly the eter
nal triumph of youth over age, and is
a forceful drama of the conflict of
young with old. A story of the eternal
triangle told In a different, gripping
way. Don't miss It.?Adv.
Dr. G. Campbell Morgan
CITY AUDITORIUM.
MRN?Admldslon Kre??WOMEN
Community Chorna Choir Slag* t
at 7145.
Friday, 8:15 P. M.?<"The
Study o! the English
Bible."
Saturday, 8:15 P. M??
"Christ and the Bible."
Snndny, 3(30 P. M? Aniplec*
City Y. M. C. A.?Men and 'Women.
Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Fri
day, November 10-14.
Contributors' Tickets for Ra?*'
servo*! Soot ion. Committee Head-"
quarters, 201 Y. M. C. A. Build in*

Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1919, Page LAST PAGE, Image 14
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1919, Page LAST PAGE, Image 14 About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1919, Page LAST PAGE, Image 14
About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current