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First ol the Season?this Splendid Exhibition of Summer Furniture FOR INDOORS and OUT-OF-DOORS Reed-Willow-Rattan-Wood Odd pieces and novelties that are not likely to be seen elsewhere. We show these in Natural, Shellac, Fume or Grass Green Colors. Visit our complete new department of Summer Furniture on the Third Floor. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ]^ Other Chairs: j Upholstered ones at. S8.50 to $20.00 Not upholstered . $4.00 to $15.00 Fancy Desks .it .$10.00 and $15.00 Tabourettes nt . $1.19 to $3.50 Tables- .ill sizes . $4.00 to $18.00 Muffin Stands at. $3.50 to $5.00 Tea Wagons at. S6.00 to $15.00 Time Tables at. $3.75 to $10.00 Chair Cushions -plain?at .75c Chair Cushions, upholstered in denim or linen, at .SI.50 Those desiring several pieces to match in color and !design will he especially interested in this line. Department on Third Floor. Leaves Head Bookkeeper's Desk to Become Assistant State i Accountant. Krnnk Smith, who lias Cor years been riiicf bookkeeper III the office of the Auditor .'i Public Account?, hns ac? cepted the position ot* Assistant Suite i miiiiiit. und will enter upon his new ?Junes on .May 1. lie will be as? sociated In the "iliee with Captain Carltein McCarthy. The appointment was made by the joint Auditing com? mittee the riunerul Assembly. Ii i.- desired tlmt in future the duties pertaining t.. rVS-OilJaeo of State Ac? countant sb(i-fl bVi" extended so as to permit of a more co'mprehchslYC study i - well as eMtinlnatlon of the books Of" the State departments and institutions, and of t lie public officials of the coun? ties and cities, who are calling more and more upon some central Slate au? thority for help. Mr. Smith, whose home Is in Waith ingion county, was tendered the posi? tion an<l ncc< pted It- Auditor C. Leo Moore lias not as yet selected h'M slic i ? ssor, realizing that the work of drawing u dally balance of .the State's afl'alrt is one of the utmost Import-; nr.r,. "It is of no avail to assess and collect taxes." he said yesterday, "if \fc do hot know what our situation is tu oil times/! in his view Of his equipment Mr. Smith was selected by {Governor Swan son td establish a system of book? keeping ami accounting in the office of| tie- Second Atid'tor. it understood that Mujor Charles G. Klscr, of Norfolk, who, as has been previously slated, was offered the posi? tion of chief clerk to the Auditor, will accept, He Is now Chief of Police of Norfolk, and was u candidate before :!,<? Democratic caucus of the last Legislature for tin position of Regis? ter of the Land Office. TWO YEARS ON ROADS Nrfcrne- I "und <iir.lt.? <if Trlnnlnus Assault in lluHtlnga Court, J.lr.wocd Belts nr.el Llnwood Fcott, borh ^'j.^n ... were sentenced to two yoar? on the lO.-.ds . < st< nltiy by n Jury In lbs Ilustllics t'&urt :'or feloniously aioultlng v als. Am R IV. Stokitt, colored, ivas senteu,r<d to ycais or. the roads fnr st.-nlinir jilumb Ins fixture* from u vacant house owned by W C, Binlthi John Harvey, eoloroel, n ,r acquitted of a (Imrif* of ?tir?:<!;\ u-ut was renulred by the ?curt to fuinltii %W> -.ond icu his good bi ti?vior for eir. months, in default r,e was ? nmmltted to jail. ITED STATES DEPOSITARY 1 BUR KE R ET IRES AS ELK'S SECRETARY Resigns After Dozen Years in j Harness?Succeeded by W. R. Harwood. In li special election conducted lout! night by Richmond Lodge, No. ID,| Benevolent und Protective Order of '? lOlks, W. R. Harwood was elected sec? retary of the lodge, and was at once installed; Mr, Harwood succeeds T. It. A. Lltirko, who has served for twelve years as secretary of Richmond Lodge. Mr; Linke was recently re-elected for the now term, beginning April 1, but his health fulled suddenly, making it im? possible for him in continue to dls charge the duties of tjie ollice which he has tilled so long and with such success. His resignation was reluctantly ac? cepted last night amid many expres 1 i-ions of regret. Several nominations were made, but the names of all save Mr. Harwood were withdrawn, and he received the unanimous ballot of the lodge. Mr. j Harwood in a ticket broker, and is an I enthUslastio Elk. i INSPECT JACKS?rTwARD Committee Appointed I.um V'ear Shows >onie Signs of J.lfe. A tour of Inspection ot old "Jackson Ward,' the section of the elty lying north hi Clay Street ami mainly Inhabited by nOKroes, will bo mart* by a special com- i mitte? of the City Council this afternoon, the committee having been milled to meot int the City Kail at 3:30 o'clock, Appoint-1 ' mailt of this special committee was mi out come of the adoption more thaa n year ago | I ,,: tljii Vonderlehr rcgregatloii ordinance, forbidding any person of one race from moving Into a block the majority of the residents of which were of ike opposite ruce :md color. 11 was admitted that the passage of this ordinance would work ? hardship on the colored people mint: in what wa? known as Jackson Ward, who would ho unable to ex? tend their borders by moving out to Clay and other streets, und the Appointment ot tlio ?peclBl committee :o consider plans for hi uer housing conditions for the colored nice followed. The commit; <o bar bud but One Meeting, ESCAPED CI?NVFCT Scgro Arrested Here for Theft Wanted In South Carolina. William Al 'Coy. colored, who was arrested here several days ago by Detectivo-Ser guanfl Dalle? und Wren on the charge ot stealing a large <|tiuntlty of clothing from the Olohr Clothing Company, I? an escaped convict from South Carolina, According to n long-dDtnnce telephone message received last night by Chief of rollet- (Vorner front .-heriff Lane, of Dillon. E. C, McCoy escaped from the road forces of the Palmetto Stute. The negro is acctis-d of systematically rehblng the ioeal nothing firm. Whin ur rested several pawn tickets were found In hi* porri-silon 11? well at in express receipt for u package shipped to Dillon. Investlga gaiieh by Detective! Bolley and Wren dis? closed the 'act that he had seat atidy a raincoat, alleged to bev among the articles ttoltn. j In commur.lratlng with the police of Dll ,oa It Cs.me out that he was wanted In that State. He win be arraigned In Tollce Court 1 lure this morning, but whether he win be I trod or returned at once to South Carolina J will He determined later. h>?k ilrirk Mason Here. Chief of Police Werner yesterday received I a telegram irora Charlotte, N. C, request I In* I.Ira to lorute. If possible, W. 1.. Klilolt, la brick mason, bolieved to be at work Here. IT*) motasge, which vraa .'igr.ed by Mary ; ott, , - thai hit inothei was critical 1IV lit.-;... VIRGINIA TROOPS I TO GAMP JN JULY Will Join Regular Soldiers. and National Guard From Other States at Mt. Gretna. All of the commands of the Vir? ginia Volunteers, except the Rich? mond Light Infantrr Blurs Battalion, will l>o called Into camp at Mt. Gretna, Pa., from July IG to 2-1. The Blues have hern excused from this duty by Governor Mann. and will spend n week In September visiting commands In Connecticut and Rhod Island. Following the custom, this year's encampment will he n joint camp or maneuvers, participated in by United States Army erglments and the Na? tional Guard. Dast year each State I held Its Individual encampment. In Virginia tho first Brig'adc camped by regiments at Culpeper. the Blues at Basic City, and the Vlrst Battalion of Field Artillery at Taylor's Cross? ings, near Richmond. The three Infantry regiments and the artillery battalion will go to ML Gretna together for the stay of ten days. Join Other Stntca. . j .lust what troops will be camped there nt the same time t? as yet un I determine*). Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland, and the District of Colum j bin are In the same group with Vlr : pinla, to use the Mt. Gretna field. ; Throe periods are prescribed, and the division of men hits not been an? nounced. Inasmuch as there are enough Pennsylvania Hoops to fill the j j spare usually allotted to militia, it i ?is supposed the men of that State I 'will be kept together. 31 Is not un? likely that the Virginians, with the ' First and Fifth Maryland and Troop . A. of Maryland Cavalry, will again constitute the National Guard during ? the period mentioned, as they did at i Gettysburg In 1910. ' Nor Is the Identity of the regulnr 'army troops to camp nt the same time, ns yet known. At Gettysburg there wore two Infantry regiments, la regiment of cavalry and three bat j lories of Held artillery. Problems arc worked nut In these maneuver camps, sometimes with of ' ilcers alone, and sometimes with of? ficers and men. A Hhnm battle with regulars and volunteers divided and on opposing sides, concludes Ihe exc-r I clcs of the camp. BEGIN SURVEYS FOR NEW RAILROAD Engineers to Start To-^ay on Line Between Richmond and Rappahannock. At an early hour tins morning: a party ot engine/era win begin the work' of surveying the route to bo followed by tho Richmond and linppnhnnnook River Railway. The statt will be lha.de at Fair Oaks, nt the junction of the Seven Pines electric line and tho York River branch of the Southern Rail? way. Prom that point the engineers will work eastward to the Rappahan? nock at Urbanna. Vlco-Presldont Charles i.. Ruflln, of Hurnsville., X. C, is in the city to di? rect the survey, und will be ?Ith the corps this morning Tho main lino of the toad Is to be about fifty miles In length between fair Oaks and Urbanna, or about sixty miles, counting that part or the lint-; already constructed Into Richmond.; While the purchase of tin Seven Pines road by the Richmond and Rappahan? nock River Railway Company from the Virginia Railway ur?l Power fJompahy has not been consummated, it is stated that the papers will hi- signed nnd the property transferred at an early dato lt?l? optional with the promoters to use any kind of power In operating tho new railroad. Through Its advan? tages it is hoped to divert to Itich rhond the Immensely rich hrodticts of tho counties along Iho river, most of which now goes to Baltimore because of lack of rhil fnctlitI- f with Rich? mond. The engineers will also examine Into possible routes for the proposed branches?one to the Northern Neck, another to Mathewa Courthouse. As far as possible, the. new line will avoid competition with existing lines of road to and near the York River. FORGERY CASE CONTINUED .lohn Freeman WM Gel Hearing in Tollce Court on Saturday. John freeman, the young negro accused of forRliiK the name of Mtf Lucy H. Wat? son, ot uro w.st Avenue, to :iir<-.- check*, drawn on tho Uank ot Commerce nnd Trusts, was arraigned in Police Court yes? terday morning, bet his ease was continued until Saturday, Mollle Freeman and Ann!.- Taylor, colored, were fin'd S-,r> nnd costs for assaulting Nora ? '?alley. The Inttcr, who was .arrested on a cross-warrant, win dismissed. The case of'Knridla Bhula, accused of sfallnR yiCO from Tnuum .-'-ick. went over until next Tuesday. READY NOW FOR ONE MORE INNING ________ \ Committee Which Is Investigat? ing Public Schools Will Meet Again To-Day. The special Committee on Investi? gation Of the Public Schools w'll con? tinue Its inquiry to-night at 7 o'clock, hearing further from the committee from tho Elementary Teachers' As sorfa.l Ion. The Indictment presented by tho Ordinance, Charter and Reform Com? mittee charged that certain super? vising- teachers were being jpald salaries In excess of the volucl ot their services; that too much time was being wasted on noncssentlals, the elementary grades not giving ., sufficiently practical and thorough training in essential branches of In? struction; and that there was friction between the teachers and the school authorities. No (evidence has been Introduced as yet bearing on the ilrst count, though Chairman Pollock bus refused to allow Miss Harris, as? sistant superintendent of the primary grades, to be represented by coiihsel in defense of her position and the value of her services. The third I count might be said to he oclf-evl jdent, since the Elementary Teachers' [Association Is appearing as the active prosecutor of charges against the I School Board and school officials; I As lo the main charge that the course in tho elementary schools does I not give a practical and efficient I training, while the committee has sat 'through several long and weary scs 'sions, little has been brought out. Three or four parents whose children I were not making progress without home assistance were heard. Three [primary teachers hov* test l Ii cd as to the umotrhl of time p,:r week devoted 1 by children eight and nine years old j to manual training, drawing, music i and physical exercises, tue total of the week averaging thirty-three min? utes per school day. The committee ' has itself wasted much more time in aimless dicusslon, delays and re I cesses at each session. Th-?re has been no evidence as yet as to the amount [ of time devoted by grammar grade pupils of twelve and fourteen to so called "nonesscntlals," ami the com? mittee unceremoniously tabled the request of the School Board that school experts from other cities bo brought here to criticize the course and the methods of conducting the schools. IH OTHER STATES Question of Weight of New York Statute in Virginia Before Supreme Court. 1 What sort or standing; should be given Iti Virgin*? to laws of ottior Slates, which conlllct with doelslbns ?r customs here, will he decided In ill case of It. B. Ogleshy Co. (Inc.) and R S. OglesTiy, against the Rank of Now York. National Ranking Associa? tion. A writ of error to the Corpora? tion Court of l.ynchburg was oh yes? terday awarded to the Ogleshy com? pany by the Supreme Court of Ap? peals. It seems that the R. S. Ogleshy Com? pany executed to the Rank of Now Tori; two promissory notes for ?1".<ion each, payable five and si>: months ni? ter dale. The Ogleshy cohefrrn enter? ed Into n contract to sen its business to 3. w. fluid & Co., ami litigation over the consummation e>f this agreement ensued. The note became due. and the Ogles? hy company claimed that as its busi? ness was tied up in the courts, it was unable 10 pay thein. Suit was entered. The defendant confessed judgment to the principal of $17,x:!l, which was claimed, but objected to being charg? ed 10 per cent, additional for attor? ney's fees, as sei forth In the notes, in case they were not paid when due. Evidence was Introduced lo show that such convonnnts on notes are valid In New York, ibis being a New York contract, although no decisions have keen had there on the subject. The point was made that reasonable com? pensation might be allowed attorneys, hut In this enge 11 was sought to col? lect ah additional sum of $1,.83.43. The petition peeks to make the Issue one of policy, arguing In this way: "Few ftenernl principles of interna? tional law are so well settled ns the rule that no foreign law (even though ur.der ordinary circumstances u be |ho ?proper law') will bo enforced In a bov I orolgn State if to enforce It will con ; trnvCne the express statine law or an established policy of the forum, or is Injurious lo its Interests." Drill Date Is Changed. The date for the full dress drill ai Ruf i Blues- Armory has been changed :roin April IS i? Friday, April, April !!?. By ornvrs Is? sued by Ma lor Bowles, hereafter all rnm i party drills muht l>e h.-!il In service khalti. NORFOLK TURNSIN ANOTHER FIGHT ?_ i Two Cities Have Annexed Part of County and Kick Latter Around. Thai enterprising Norfolk <..ty has' again inndo its appearance on tho po? litical slag.-. More than three months of tills year have passed by without henring from the town on the Eliza? beth In reference to -Stute politics, and tho silence was regarded as ominous. State Democratic Commit! ic meetings would nut bo worth attending were tl not for Norfolk. Now comes a case in which It Id charged that the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth are in .1 game to divide between themsclv . the delegates to lite State convention allotted to Not-, folk county. This Utile watermelon cutting- was Interrupted only through sundry objections raised by tho people of lhe county. As lb? case Is understood here, since the last presidential election (the votes cast In that contest being the oasis ol representation In trie coming state convention i both Norfolk ami Ports miutli have annexed llbiral slices of Norfolk county. Tor this additional population, tit. ? y claim, they should have additional representation, at the. expense of the county, which has lost SOtne of its people. Norftdk county is entitled to nln? delegates. Norfolk city figures It should have four of these, and Ports? mouth has put in a bid for three. This would leave the county with only two delegates, supposed to represent a total Democratic vote of only 1100. State Chairman Ellys?n will lie n.sked, It Is understood, to help decide the proposition. Otherwise each bailiwick may el'ict as many delegates as it chooses and fight it out before the com? mittee on credentials In the Norfolk convention. Any agreement must be j bused on estimates as to population. ! Three Suits Instituted. I Stilti? were Instituted In the Law and Kiputv Court yesterday as follows: gcal'onrd National itanlc of New Vorlt j against the Hank ol Richmond Unci for I we, planters Nntlonsl n.mk of RfeKmond i against the Main Street Hank of nlchmond 1 II r,r. i for !:."?? overman-William- <:<, unc.l against Bar ly ? Daniel Co. Mi.-, -?r damage^ Intd at 1 0,000 different specimens of money showing 5,000 years of the world's currency on public view at the American National Bank Main and Tenth Streets Each day this week from nine to five and a SPECIAL EXHIBITION Thursday Evening, 7:30 to 9 WE INVJTE YOU TO COME ILLINOIS RESULT IS SURPRISE HERE Wilson People Had Not An? ticipated Such Large Ma? jority for Clark. I Wilson followers in Richmond wore jsomowhat surprised yesterday ait tin, size of the majority registered against their candidate in the Illinois primary. While u victory for Clark hail been anticipated no one had thought the inaporlty would bo go overwhelming. Manager ltlchard Evelyn Dyrd. of the Virginia Wilson headquarters, tool; the news as philosophically as might have been expected under the circumstances. "Well." <|uoth he, "any Stale where I the Republicans know no better than ( to vote for Roosevelt, might well pro? duce Democrats who prefer '.'lark 16 Wilson." } "That's rather a poor excuse" said a friend. ?it's the best i have to olfcr," re? turned the Speaker with it smile. Mr. Hynl Is Inclined to lite belief that the opposition to Governor Wll? 'son makes it Its practice to concen? trate its force <iti whatever candidate may bo the strongest in u particular > State. In this way it is expected to prevent a two-thirds majority for Wilson in the Baltimore convention. Ah to the Republican end of the Illinois primaries, little is heard. Ap? parently Tuft's rcnomlnatlon is re? garded as a certainty, and the de? fection of even a great State like Illinois is not regarded as Impres? sive, so fur as afticting the cohven I tion results Is concerned. AS A MAN THINKS llnbbi Mannheimer to Speak at Beth Alm- : huh on Friday Kvenihg, Rabbi Bugene Mannheimer, <>: De? Moincs, la., will occupy the pulpit of Both Ahabah congregation on Friday cvenltiK. Itabbl : Mannheimer Is ?< grnduutc of the some theological seminary in Cincinnati from which in Cnllsch graduated; and Is on bis way to Baltimore to attend tie- Central Conference of American ttabbls, which meets in that city next week. His subject ! will be "As a Man Thlnki," bel?g bused j i on tin.- play nf thai name by Augustus | 1 h?muN, which has been running in New : I York City tor some time. Itabbl i."a';>.?!, i I will pr?aoli Saturday morning on the topic, "Strange Fires.'' Itabbl Mannheimer will he the guest ??! Mr. ami Mis. I. IVallersloln, of West tiiaco Street, while In the 'city, lie and l?r. CllUeh will leave on Snturday evening lor Baltimore to attend the conference. SIMPLE ASSAULT Commonwealth l nable to Pro?? More M-rl 6us Charge 1" Henrlee. Failing to substantiate tin Indictment for n capital crime against a negro glri, the Commonwealth was forced yesterday in be content with a verdict of simple assault In the case of Willie Williams, colored, who was arraigned before the Jury nf the Hch rlco county Circuit Court. Williams'? pun? ishment was fixed at ? fin,- of $13 and costs. The negro pleaded not guilty lo lie' original Indictment and entered the same plea when the charge was reduced lo sim? ple assault. I The case of James W. Clark, the Henrlro farmer, who was tried, convicted and s.en lenred to serve five years In the peniten? tiary for forced misconduct with a youns girl, will come up for second trial to-day In the. Honrleo court. At the first trial a; this rather noted case the verdict of the Jury was set aside !>y Judge R. Carter Seoti and a new ulal ordered. In Judge Scott's nbsence. Judge Jesse F. West will preside to-day. Speak to Cloy Ward Actives. Candidates for the Bosrd of Aldermen and the Common Council will appear before the City Ward Actives in Monroe Hull on .Sat? urday night of this week, and there give, nn' account of their stewardship. It they bald one. and their r?asons why they should receive the suffrages of the eltlaena of the ward. Georgo McDilfTie Rinke and Ordway Polier are the candidates for the solitary rcat In the Bourd of Aldermen which Is to be filled' this year. The call for the meet? ing U ?etil on! by Secretary T. (irny Had I don, who. an a member of the Common Council. Is a candidate for re-election. b _-"~_u-_- _ _h bbbfagggggg _l Your Evening Clothes to look right must fit properly. We make a specialty of Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits the result being they equal any of the to-order kind both in fit and style. I Gans-Rady Company j PLENTY TO EAT AT DOLLAR DINNER Arrangements Being Made to Feed 1,500 in Blues' Armory ? on April 18. Lou la Chevalier, clu-r premier de In Malspn frunculae, who will engineer the gustronomlc end ,.f the "Dollur I ?Inner." has prepared a blue print showing J"Ht how far ho pinched the eagle to make him give up the biggest table d'hote that can be bought for a wheel. There Is it comforting absence ot Parisian labels, and he who runs Will be abb- to read the menu card with Intelligent understanding, in this respect the suggestion of Presi? dent Carrlagton, of the, Chamber ol Commerce, that the bill of fore con? tain no frills, but plenty of Something to eat. seems to have been followed I faithfully. ? Tho prelude to the speeches will runj as follows; Oysters on Half .Shell. Cocktail ! Celery en brauche. Salted Almonds. Queen Olives. Mixed Pickles. Canape Caviare. Krcsli Lobster Cutlet.-. Sauce Cardi? nals. Julienne PutitoM. Sweet Bread Pato. Asparagus. Virginia Voting Turkey; Celery Dress? ing. Cranberry Sauce. Tomatoes. Surprise Salad individual Neapolitan He Cream. Assorted Cake, Cheese Assorted. Demi Tasse. Bent's Crackers. Cigars. Cigarettes. Tickets for the dinner, which comes Off on the evening of April 1?. in the nines' Armory, are now on sale at different points In the city, and can be had upon application to the secre? taries of the several business organi? zations which arc co-operating In the movement. Saies eo far have been heavy, und Indicate an attendance which will go well beyond the 1,000 mark. Some place the figure as hlgh| as 1,500. The sale of tickets will close April 10. In addition to eight lending cigar, and drug stores located In different sections of the city, pasteboards eun lie obtained from B. a. Dunlop. Cham? ber of Commerce, Mutual Building; >'. P, Wal ford, Jr.. Huslnezs Men's Club, American National I tank Building: W. a. Clarke, Retail Merchants' Associa? tion! Ilofliclmor Building; C. K. Ivey. Richmond Advorllscrs" Club; 11 south! Twelfth Street; II. L Harwood, Trav? elers' Protective Association, Third anil Main Streets; W. T. Shepherd. Untied Commercial Travelers' Associa? tion. 1101 Hast Cary Street, and A. Ii Adatnsoiij Iticbtnoiitl and Cbestertield Business Men's Association. Ml Hull street. South Richmond. HID OUT CAUSE OF DEPOPULATION Vital Statistics Law Expected to Help Study of Virginia Agriculture. Among the ninny benefitn expected to accrue from the operation of the new vital statistics law will be the compilation of Information regarding the decrease In population In many Virginia counties. Twenty-seven coun? ties have been steadily losing popu? lation in recent year*, und showed a marked decline for 1S10 under the figures for 1000. Students of economic and of social conditions, In examining the census figures, found that counties or.ee popu? lous, with natural advantages for the maintenance of life, and with ample labor supplies, were In danger of l?s? Ing thelt people. While It was nrgticd that .he colored people were moving away, or that the young folks were going to the cities, there was no proof that the loss was not really due to an excess of deaths ?vor births. If mis should be the case. It Is feared the future of agriculture in Virginia Is seriously threatened. Government offlclais could not ex? plain, and appeals to the Census Itu renu were in vain. By securing records of births nnd deaths' under the vitHl statistics law which will become effective in Julie, it will be possible to determine Wheth? er or not deatha aro in execsu of] births. If not. it must bo thnt for! sonie reason the people are leaving | certain parts of the country sections' ot Virginia. Watch Oat, Hennemekllcs. I Warning was posted yesterday by Hie ; Commissioner or Revenue of Uenrlco count) that all licenses expire on April 30, and thai : a heavy penalty will tie demanded of de? linquent taxpayers. According to the State law a fine of ???> per day ,:nn be Imposed for every day Jifler the lime limit unlli the delinquent fee I? settled. Young Man and Young Woman Perform in Brilliant Fashion at Kirmess. Doubtless ihr acmWAsiatic domains i>r the Little Father ot all the Russian furnish to the world most ot Its fa? mous and spectacular dancers, but when the mighty king of Richmond's glittering Kirmess takes his seat upon his throne and cummunds his followers to dance before him, he and hl<e court and their assembled guests will ga?p In wonderment at the wild beauty of a dance executed by two?a man and a woman?who arc not only now real d'ins of his Imperial city, but who learned tholr wondeiful skill and gained their appealing graco In no land beyond the seas, but In the sav age fastnesses and barbaric retreats ei/ a slater city within the confines of Virginia. To the bewitching s.tralns of Dlsr.t'rt "Second Rhapsody," these, young peso pie, ordinarily rouvcnllemal and for? mally polished members of Rlohmond'n younger set, loso themael vus In the, entrancing moanurea of the dance, for? met the monarch of the festival, hie sparklltin; courtiers, and the many who watch with absorbed Interest the, pageantry on the stage, and launch themselves Into an artistic lntcrprota tlon of Uszt's Inspired music. Mont of the active steps are graced by the-, slender, sinuous llwurc ot the girl, every motion of feet, hands and body in dainty and cxijulsltc accord with tha spirit of the Rhapsody, but without the modest, sure assistance of tho young man who aids h- r. much ejf tho beauty of the ewaylng, lilting, retlned beauty of the dance would be left In? complete!. The fortunate few who have seen a rehearsal of this dar.ee have come: away tilled with ^enthusiasm, an-i long - in? for the time when they can sec. it performed In all Its Riilety of Bo? hemian costume, accompanied by the singing, tinkling;, thumming orchestra, and surrounded by the, nplondor of Its elaborate acttlhg. Marriage Licences. The following marriage licenses were !? fed yesterday In the- ?frier of the. clerV. of th'- Hustings Courtj Wlllatd I>. Montgom? ery, ir.. und Ovrtrvde M. Burgess: Jos'-pn Jaiiies COUHer and Heden Chamberlayno; Patrick If, Bowls and -Margaret Theresa Ho?ae-h. SIVSTIC SHRINK, I.OS AXfiKl.ns. OAI.. Slay 6 to 8. R.->te. j:i2.75. For Information and tickets, consult i-iiF. iiicimovn 'mA.vsFF.it cn? POO F.nst Main Street, Richmond Corrugated Paper Company Manufacturers CORRUGATED BOSKS, WRAPPERS, PARTITIONS, Ao^ SI7-SIO X. Seventeenth 3t. Works, Office, Rh?n* Monroe J271. Madison 725, Here is the Name?Remem? ber it? G. M. Co/8 "Pearl" Roofing Tin I Gordon Metal Co. Richmond, Va. For Best Results to Your Collars The Royal Way Your collar! no on a rin? and are moulded iui" shape, leaving ample ,'ouin .-u that the tic *-\\\^ freely. Call Monroe. 1958 or 1959. ROYAL LAUNDRY M f.. FL?RSHEIM, Proprietor. 311 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Richmond manufactures and sells more baking powder than any other city in the world. Richmond Advertisers' Club