Mr. and Mri. Hoywnrd Boyco, otBaltimore, are the ruiiU of Mr. anilMra. St. Oeorg* Cooko. of 91* "WoetFranklin Btroet, for thla weok-ond.Mr. and Mra. Boyce will bo amonirtho out-of-tovrn guests at tho Mon¬day gorman, vrhloh will taka placethis evening.A number of Informal dinners will
precede the danoe thU evening, theguests going later to the gerroan attho Jefferaon Hotel.Lunebion Wednesday.Mra. Llewellyn McVeigh will be
hoatesa at a lunoheon on Wednee-day at 1:30 o'olock In honor of MIbbMaria Ward Skelton Williams. Mra.McVoIgh's gucsta will Include aomeof tho debutantea of the season.Invitations Issued.Mr. and Mra. LaFaystte Mann have
Issued Invitations for the marriageof their daughter, Luetic to HenryRobinson Pollard. III., the ceremonyto take place on Haturdaor, February*. at 12, noon. Ln the MonumentMethodist Ob Lurch. Mr. poUard la aeon of Mr. nnd Mra. rOtrnsy SI. Pol¬lard. Jr., and a trutan oC}&r. *ndMrs. Henry R. Pollard. «Uio t>f thlacity.Smith.II nrrlioiL
Mrs. John B. Harrison, 1610 ParkAvenue, announces the m&rrlago ofher daughter, Joaephlno Pollard, toWilliam Daniels Smith, Jr., of OatoCity, Va. Tho ceremony took plaooJanuary 20.
Mr. Smith was for eighteen monthsvice-consul of the United State* ot(Pan Jose. Costa Rica.'Central Amer¬ica. Me and his bride will sal! Intho near future for Kouth America,[where -Mr. Smith will resume hi* du¬ties at a newly asMiKned post.Mnrrlncr Announced.Mr. and Mrs Robert Randolph
f.ee, of Windsor, Powhatan County,announce the marriage of theirdaughter. Alice, to Armlstead Tav-|lor Harvle. The ceremony wan per¬formed by the Rev. Burkhardt. at|Orac0 Kplfcnpnl ('hurch, ln Rich¬mond, on Saturday at 11 o'clock.Owing to recent bereavement In thegroom's f:unllv, only members of thetwo families were present.Unlet Wedding.A quiet wedding took place when
Robert Sherry McK night. of Rich¬mond. married to Mrs. KllzaII Smith, of Norfolk, on Jan¬uary The marriage was cele-brated In St. John's Kplncopal Church,of Jacksonville, Kla., at 'J o'clock Intho morning, I>r. Van WinderShields performing the ceremony.Mr". McKnlght Is a daughter of thelate Colonel W. Berkeley, of Roa¬noke. Following a wedding trip toMiami nnd other Fast c<<ant point*..Mr. and Mrs. McKnlftht will he nthome after February 1, at Clermont.Fla.I-:i l«-«<.11 ii lee.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. <~l. Hulce. of Mot¬ley, announce the engagement oftheir daughter. Alice Olive, to Ur.William II. Kllett, of Midlothian, th«marriage to take place In the earlyspring.It rn il le j.>1 n rt I n.Mr. and Mr*. J. T. Martin, of F.l-
leri* n. annojnee the marriage oftheir daughter, Josephine, to FrankB<-u> Bradley. of Kllerson. The cer-< in' iiv t«"»k pl.T-fi on January 1*. InWashington. Tlie bride's fathergave her away. Iloth the bride andgroom ire tv'doly related throughoutVirginia, and their wedding Is ofmuch Interest to society here..Sheltrrlnic Arms fnril l*arfy.A card party for tho benefit of the
Sheltering Arm* Hospital will hagiven on Wednesday afternoon at 3o'clock In the Richmond Hotel. Mem¬bers of the RchekaU I'eterkln Circle¦will be hoateases, ar.d tables may bereserved by telephoning Mrs. CharlesT,anghorne, Boulevard 15J0-J. Play¬ers are asked to bring cards and pen-cl! s.
Illanchard.Minor.Mr. aud Mrs. J. n. Minor announce
tho en.Tiigement and approachingmarriage of their daughter. RubyKllzabeth. to <>eorge W. Blanchard,of this city. The marriage will takeplnee ln February.Vnssar Aliiiiimie Meeting.The Vasttar College Alumnae of
Virginia will hold their second reg¬ular meeting of the year at the homoof Mrs William Noland. at Monroe
Waistline Returns
NEW vonic, Jan. 22..After a pe¬riod of draping* which have con-coaled lino*, good and bud, thor© isa strong tendency toward return ofthe well-denned waistline. 1'ewmodels shown for spring lack a beltor a sash. something which revealsa gentlo curving at the hips.
Hashes, Ilk" the one shown on thisSchroeder frock, are rarely made ofmaterial similar to that of the dressitself. This Is pussy willow meteor.ashed with Ind-struotible voile andbeaded at the end to »c;ve It weight,."htrfon !s being used much forsashes. and one timls that Instead ofhemming It.for In past days everyedge must he properly hemmed.It Issimply out and allowed to fray atwill Chiffon th'jg treated Is an ad¬mirable fash medium, and Is used onfrocks for day wear, as well as eve-nlni;.
Terracw, on Tuesday at 4 P. M. Fur¬ther plans for Hu raising of moneytoward Vassar'n 13.000,000 salary on-dowment fund will considered.All members and associate membersare urged to be present.
IN AM) HIT OK TOWN.
Misses Edith and Elsie Whltlock,of Tobacovllle, have returned homeafter attending the club dance at Ap¬pomattox.
Mrs. A. A. lllanton, of Tobacco-ville. Is the guest of Mrs J. O.Hcott. on West Franklin Street.Among tho passengers on the
steamship tieorge Washington, whichsailed from New York <"lty on Tues¬day, was Itussell 11. Kuhn. of thiscity. Mr. Kuhn Is making a tripthrough Europe and the Near East.
VIRGINIA WEDDINGSand engagements
AMHERST. V.\ . .Tan. 22..AttorneyWalter 11 Carter has left for HellRuckle. Tenn.. where ri Wednesdayhis marriage to Mrs. Jennie FletcherWallace will lie solemnized.
Mrs. Wallace is well known in thoI county, where she has hern homodemonstration agent for the past twoor three years. On their rofirn froma bridal tour they will reside at Am¬herst.
FK E1"'EWOKS1U * HO. VA. Jan. 22.Miss Hertha <*. Rrittain. commer¬cial business teacher at Frederieks-burg High School, resigned her posi¬tion ami went to Washington Satur-
SCORES VIRGINIA ANTIQUATEDSTATUTES CONCERNING WOMEN
Legal Research Department of National Woman's PartyIssues Report Asserting Females of Old DominionAre Discriminated Against in Many Respects.
WASIIINP.TOV. Jan. 22.Anti¬quated lit\vh concerning women nowon Virginia statute hooks arej»cored in a report tallied today bytli*» legal research department of thoNational Woman's Party.This report on Virginia laws has
been compiled by Mrs. Hurnita Shel-ton Matthews, of the Mississippi andPatriot of Colninlila bar. and legalresearch secretary of tho Woman'sParty. It In based upon a detailedanalysis of the 1919 edlflon of theVirginia Pride and upon the acts ofthe Virginia Code nnd upon the actsof tin' VirKinla Assembly, throughthe 1S20 ji'Kiilar session. It also in¬cludes a study of court decisionshearing upon tho Interpretation o?the law.
"Vlrgl nift discriminates against her'women in many respects." said Mrs.Matthews today. "There are now onVirKinla statute books medieval laws,relics of a by-gone ngc and contraryIn spirit to twentieth centurythought, as well us to tho traditionof liberty and equality for which
.Virginia stands."To repeal such laws, tho Woman's
Party urges tho passage by tho Vir¬ginia legislature of an "equal rights"bill, placing women upon an equalitywith men boforo tho law. A sum¬mary of Mrs. Matthews' report fol¬lows:
In Virginia, mothers nro not theequal guardians of their own chil¬dren. Tho old conupon law doctrine
, of tho father's stipremo right to thechild still prevails In Virginia today.One court stated it In theso words:"Our law fully recognizes the pri¬mary right of tho father to tho cus¬tody of tho child." Tho father hastho paramount right to tho child'scustody, control, sorvlces and earn¬ings. He may decide the details ofIts upbringing, Its religion, educa¬tion, nnd work, both lnsldo and out¬side the homo. If the child Is in¬jured, tlie father receives nil (hedamages. If a daughter is seduced,the father receives tho damages. Therelation between father and daugh¬ter in that case Is conslflerod by tholaw the same as that botween mas¬ter and servant. Insplto of tho factthat llie mother has no control ovorJicr children's services or earnings<ibe, as well as tho father, Is orlminally llablo If they are neglectedand may bo fined or Imprisoned,
The 1916 legislature passed anqual guardianship law, but whenlie Virginia Code was revised In919.by three men lawyers.thisqual guardianship law was revisedut of existence. The legislature
sanctioned this step backward byadopting the Code.Property laws discriminate against
women. The property of both hus-and and wife is presumed by the
law to belong to the husband alone.The wife's property may bo attachedfor her husband's debts, unless shean prove that it was actually boughtout of her own funds, and the pre¬sumption is against her in attempt-nir to prove this.I'nder tho inheritance laws main
relatives are preferred to female,that is, a father to a mother, grand¬father to a grandmother, and so on
* * without end. passing to thenearest lineal male ancestors, andfor want of them to the nearestfemale ancestors. Women are alsoexcluded to a great extent from thoadministration of estates. Moreover,if a woman administrator or execu¬tor marries, her powers may be re¬voked. Marriage has no effect upona man's powers as executor or ad¬ministrator.Tho old common law in regard to
dower and curtesy prevails In Vir¬ginia. That is, while a husband isentitled to life Interest In all hiswife's real estate after her death,the wife Is entitled to lifo interest inonly oqe-thlrd of her deceased hus¬band's real property.The busband is by Virginia law,the hAfc^cf "to family and entitled to
the ''oTfMlence and respect" of hisWlfo and family. He has the solaright to choose tho domicile of thefamily, for residence, business andvoting purposes. A married womanlias no voting residence of her own.She must vote in that established byher husband. If his residence is Inanother State, to which she is unableto go to vote, she is disenfranchised.Women are not permitted to serve
on Juries In Virginia.Women do not have ertunl privi¬
leges at the University of Virginia,supported out of public funds paidby women as well as men. Hoysof lfi are admitted to the university,while (jlrls must he 20 years old toenter. Women are subjected'to muchhigher ontranco requirements thangr# men, .
An Appetizing Menullr«ih(M(i
KtaweU P»*«Poached Kggs on Tuast
Graham Hull Coftetlianrhtnili
Stuffed Bleak Slewed T«m*tn«lApple Vie
Tea.Dinner.
Drilled Fork Tenderloin BplnaohCandled lw««t t'otaleee
Apple HaludCer«al Coffee
day-, »hin she wu united In m*r-rlnno to Lewis B. Bhnrp, of William*-port, tho ceremony taking pine* attho homo of relatives.
CIIAHLOTTJC8VILLK, VA. Jan. 23..Elbert Thomaa, of Mochum'a lllver,thin county, unit Mlaa Pearl Boston,of Ivy Depot, Va., woro married Frl-day afternoon at tho parior-.ago oftho High Street lJaptSat Church, thoceremony being perlortned by Dr. II.W. Battle.
CHABLOTT1IHVILLK. VA.. Jan. 22.Wade Hampton Upchurch, of
Apex, X. C.. a aecond-yenr atudentIn the academic department of thoUniversity of Virginia, and Mla» Ha.-rah 11. Florence, daughter of BavllleFlorence, of this city, were quietlymarried Friday evening at the por-sonage of tho High Btreet' BaptlalChtirrh. the ceremony being per¬formed by Dr. H. W. Battle. Thogroom boionga to a prominent NorthCarolina family.
SUFFOLK, VA.. Jun. 22.~-A wed-ding of Intercat In Nansemond Coun-1 ty wti celebrated January 19 at 3o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mr*.J. W. Brlnkley. when their daughter,Mies Lola Brlnkley, became the brideof Mr. John NelmaThe ceremony wan read by Bev.
Dr. 1. \V. Johnson, of Suffolk. Theparlors were decorated with palm*,ferns and white hyacinth!', againsta background of green and white,with white pedestals wreathed Insmllax and bearing fllver candelabrawith white tapers. Tho bride w»r« anult «-f lilii.* with gray hat. glovesand shoes and squirrel furHer flower* wore a rnrHanc of
Ophelia r'o-e* and orchid* The wed¬ding music rendered by Mr." IW. Johnson, who played the l/>h<-n-itrnn bridal chorus and Mendelssohnwedding inn ph. During the cere¬mony "Melody of I^ove" \vas playedFollowing III" ceremony way xn In¬formal reception. Mr. and Mr*Nelm* left for a Northern bridal trip,and on their return will be at homeIn Suffolk. Mr. Nelm a headquarter*.
fll.M'.LOTTKHVll.LK. VA.. Jan. 2?.C. Klino Stevens, of the firm ofStevens-Shepherd Co.. Universityclothiers, and Mis* llellon 1>. <Jood-year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.(ifeorge I!. <!oodyear, of this cltv. weremarried Friday afternoon at tbehome of Pr. Alfred Drew Heaver, inBrooklyn. N. Y . father of A. ProwHeaver, who was associated withvoung Stevens in the Hying machine"service of the United Mat"* duringthe world war. and later b«»c;tm« astudent at the University of Vir¬ginia.The marriage came as quite a sur¬
prise to members of the younger so¬cial set. Miss t'toodvear had lieen onii visit to her sister. Mrs. AnnieWalker, in Atlanta. Oa. since lastfall. Accompanied by Mrs. Walker,sh<- left Atlanta early this week andjoined Mr. Stevens in Brooklyn.Hugh C. Harwood, of Newport News,Va, an engineering student at theUniversity of Virginia, went on fromhere t<> witness the marriage. Thebridegroom is the second son of C.1! Stevens, a ln< al merchant. Theltride was educated at local schoolsand at Chatham Kpiseopai Institute.
FURNISHES PROOFBY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, tlie XewHerbal Stomach Medicine,Has Restored His Health
HE WAS PHYSICAL WRECK
He Now Tips the Scales at100 Pounds, Having (Jainedin All 35 Pounds
"I want to give you my wholly un¬solicited indorsement ot your un-equaled medicine. Plant Juice, andhave brought a photograph with meso that you can see what 1 looked
like before taking your medicine,for no one could he as bad as I was|for long and live, as 1 was a totalphysical wreck," said Mr. Jesse B.Patterson, who resides at if>01 Clay-mont Street, Wilmington. Pela., re¬cently In an Interview with ThePlant Juice Man. Mr. Patterson tsIan cx-special policeman and la wellknown to practically every man,woman and child In Wilmington.Continuing, he said:"1 could get no nourishment, as
my stomach refused to retain food;i was constipated, had pains in my'back, was extremely nervous andhud very little strength; I was con¬stantly worrying over my condition.js it soemed to be hopeless. 1 hadtried many medicines, but they did(not seem to do me any good, untilitlnally I began to take Plant Juice,tmt 1 must confess with many mis-
j givlngs us to the results, as I was sorun-down, thin and pule; but still frtad hope and can assure you that'.t was realized, for 1 began to digestny food almost at once and to gainitronctli. My bowels became activetnil normal; the nervousness andpains left me and I began to sleepsound ami to gain in weight.in tilltv little over 35 pounds.and 1 nowtip the bcuIcs at ll'O pounds. Mywife says she would not liavo be-lieved it .had she not seen It withher own eyes, und 1 think everyoneshould know about Plant Juice ntidwhat it does for sick people whosuffered as 1 did."Plant Juice is sold fit Blchmond at
Tragln'a Prug Store.Plant Juice Is sold In Petersburg
by Morrison, Tho Prug Man, and 111Chuae City by Tho Chase City Drug(Co..A.dv. f
FITTING DAUGHTER FOK MAHRIAGETh« standards of Koclsty nr« uwlft-
1 y changing. And lit* changes naeinto b« beyond th« control of th«t in¬dividual. There In a new ntandardof hom<i lUti brought liliuut t»y poo-iiofnlo condition* «it the tin/ In*stead of railing nt fate, would tl notppqtn the lowloal jilt,n to adaot one¬self tn tho situation, sliioo It Irt real-1y beyond our control?Tha idea of convention permitting
a Wlfg to continue working outsideIho humi after morrlaga Is one oftba subject* up for dleuusslon Ju»inow at ovory woman'* olub In thooountry. Tb« Idea 1* old, yet It liasto ken a new angle because of thoextreme unemployment situationamong men. In uno olt>* the Mayorhss asUod wotnnn to give up theirJohn to nmn out of omploymont. Andwhile many of tho womon hava boonwilling to do bo, the situation givesa now Impotun to thn iiueatlon.But thoro In another sldo to It.
How about thn wlf«i who find* h< rhusband Incapacitate 1 by noma acci¬dental Injury after u few ynurs ofmarried llfo? Would It n. >t huvt boona blessing to prepare that girl forsuch a situation? Yot that tragedymay coma to any girl, and her lack ortraining with which she might keepthe home going, merely gives unoverworked social adjuster muro bur¬den.There arc many ftne young men nnd
women today who dure not marry be-causo the young man finds he cannotmaintain a home on his email andllkely-to-be-cut salary. Should thoseflne young folk remain single andwait away some of the best yearsof their life until the world's eco¬nomic condition adjusts Itoelf, orshould they marry and tho wife con¬tinue working for the time being?Girls today neem to have taken the
answer for granted. And every daywe see wives and hUFbandn goingout to toll together. It In an Idealway to begin tho foundation of ahomo, but the difficulty arisen whenthe lure of financial freedom, whichmost women experlcnou after theyhave worked for a salary for a fewyears, takes hold of the wlfo com¬
pletely. Then tho home begin* toretrograde .because of the absence ofchildren.One parent hnn nolved the prob¬
lem of titling daughter f»r marriageby inslfting that each of his daugh¬ters shall be trained for some lucra¬tive employment before marriage.Then, they must work at that em¬ployment for at least two years be¬fore he would give hl« consent toany marriage. fine daughter ha» Justcompleted what she calla her "paren¬tal training" of three years' nursingKhu has been engaged to be marrifdfor two years of that three. Andalthough tho wait seemed "entirely
ACADEMY OF MUSICiticimo.M)
Thursday, Krldny and SnlurdnyJlnllnrr Saturday
nrturnlug In Itesponir toI'oiiialnr llrnmnil
Leo Carrillowill again appear In
LOMBARD!, LTD.with Its lieantirul girls, wonder¬
fully linnnrd.
rrlcrii Nights, .'.Or to ;:.l)0.Matinee, ftOe to 51.50
SKAT S\!.i: TOIJAY
ununited for" to thfl yimnir innn Inthe east?, that ulrl I* Pitthfly pre-jmi-ml. uoin*> what Inity htnr*flan*.Any of tlm trade* anil professions
that nr# Hot passim* fail* ar« wfltto ohooot> for1 Uniixliti-r m trtilniliH.Tot, in the lur« to ni<i|ulr» Hit* r»-nutimrnttvo knowiulK". Iraliilnu forhump rilltlen IiiuhI liot ioi owill..>!«»d.Aacnrdlnu to »»n« noelni wnik»r, to.biiiI «i c>rt Into innrrliiKO without ft(fund foundational knowloduu of i|u>incKtla nol«>ni'«» !m ohonitnu her hus¬band. It Is junt nn If t!i« young maniii.il «'juniiil*rurl l«Ih (lino In frlvolou*pnntlmng Instead of preparing him¬self for hlit blu Job In !lfii Mh busl-nuB« curtior.
AmusementsIlMum of I.nmbnrdl, I,til.
In heralding the return to thin cityof IjCO Carrlllo In "l.ombardl, Ltd."one of tho Krcali'Ht successes of themany produced by Oliver MoroscoIn recont yearn. It In most Importantto remind local theatergoers of thefine impression made by thin produc¬tion on lt» former presentation herelast October, when thin young rnur>0 well oulubllnhed himself 111 thofavor of all those who came to se<him that a return engagement waseven then talked of. Mr. Carrlllowill appear here the second timethis senaon at the Academy on Thurs¬day, Friday and Saturday, and Satur¬day matinee. He haa been makinghis Initial starring tour In thefamous Hatton comedy through th>-South this year, and Is playing aseries of return dates on his wayback from New Orleans, wliero IiIm
Dcvyou kn6W~ 'v
5th StreetTheater
Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday
BROADWAY. this wj:i:k.
NORMATALMADGE
IN'.
TheWonderful
ThingA1 II, 12:15, 2:210, l:ir>,
(>, 7: «::{(>
NO ADVANTK IN PIMCKS
^mmsMmzraamtszssmir-
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA(101 Musicians)
PIERRE MONTEUX, ConductorSoloist, JEAN BEDETTI, Cellist
CITY AUDITORIUMMonday, January 30, 8:30 jiPrices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00Scats Now on Sale at The Corley Co., 213 E. Broad St.
The RICHMOND WAR HISTORY COMMISSIONIs anxious to secure letters, and especiallydiaries, kept l»y Richmond soldiers during theWorld War. The Commission is also anxious tosecure complete files of The Times-Dispatchand News Leader beginning January 1, 1921.Please communicate at once with Hie HIS¬TORY COMMISSION, 1112 Capitol Street, City.
u..u».p.g.a..m
NOW BACK HOMEHEADY FOR R17SIN ESS
Wit-li a Pleasing Display of High-Grade and DependableElimihire
PAY US A VISIT
Richmond's Oldest Housefurnishing StoreADAMS AND RltOAD
im\ rr:!»i ..so- «
The Best Kindof Advertising
Thcso lltllc Jills are published merely lo keep our name beforethe public.Our real advertising Is done for us by our valued patrons, whonow number scores of thousands. If thinking of glasses, a.skany one of thoin.follow their advice.anil you will see us.
.£S. Galeski <fHg Optical Co.Eighth and Main Sts. 10. Itroad St.
RICHMOND.-NORFOLK.ltOAN'OKB.DAN'VIIXBi
wn* Into n two"'¦"kV rim,
'rim htory nt ''laoiitlmnl'i Md,"wtil tli Mill !>.» iHinftiili.Tril i» v iiiii it ylocal theater dcvutopn, linn a tllntlnc-. Ivm oharin itml novelty of develop¬ment,The notion taken ;ilnct» 111 the ntinllo
of I he famous fashion dentines* TitoJ.umbaidl in ,n#w York, ttml tim ehar-(it'tfrn Introduced Includo* novcritlwell lulvertlHed MPtrnpnlltutt typpspurroundei] 11 li Hie it t Unisphere i»i"pretty fxmIi(tin )>i>thei|iilu*, show ulrUand » brilliant display of tho latesttfi'Wiu Itml the linttcrlul* from whichlli«y are Innd*. |t boasts of Iiiivlnirlint one Hirillil IlinldPlit, lit! smilesnnil happiness and unuil luimor.
Vnrlety of Acta nt f.yrle.There Ih wlild vurlely mill an ubund-
nnro of comedy In the now show whloltMiirntKcr K"X will brln* to tho J.yrlu
f"i* the lliet tut I f of tlio W«uk, Con-pplt'iintifl iimuiiH the attraction* inICd Hume, former ulnr of lhe IpkH'i-tmtip comedy Mtate**, who In appear*ItiK In vaudeville lit trto hilariouslyfunny luufflcal comedy roiiipa "tilt,Hector."On the same hill will ho I.ord and
Kuller, who havo u lively Krxtt'iiiiiii)loiopily not. I.lko alt of tho other in-tlMs oil tlil* hill, Kuril ami fuller urenew to Itlvhmond vauduvlllc patrons.I'rank Waril, novelty KlmcInK como-illan. i>roinlii«*H a breezy iuonolo<iuoWilli nonir Interruptions.Cook ami Oatinan. with a classy
musical nml coinmly number, will en¬tertain w llh new hours and umua'.nt;pat t«r.
'"loMliifj tho bill will conio :t surprisenfr«<rliiK. "(thick anil White" li istit>..«!. Two pretty and accomplishedk 1 r 1X display remarkable versatility
The Public Is Advised to
Buy Seats EarlyFor
THE BIJOUof William Fox's
"Queen ofSheba"
StarringBetty Blythe as Queen
andFritz Lieber as King
SolomonThe desire to serve the public in this way is
actuated by the demand for seats from largeparties, colleges and schools, and there are no
reserved seats.
By So Doing Yiu Do Not Have to Wait In Line
Phone MADISON 1276 for Information
Performances Begin Promptly at 11 A. M.1 P. M., 3 P. M., 5 P. M., 7 P. M. and
Last Show at 9:15 P M.
Matinees, 40c; Nights, 50c.War Tax Included
COLONIAL -I-S-I-S-TOtl.l V, TO.MOH. ami \VKI>.
At 11, 12:4.1, 2:30, 4:15, fi.7:4."i and l.ast .Show 11:30
tints., illlc: MkIiIn, 40i".'Tax I no.
First >ntloiial ThroughAssociated Producers
Offer
SIKIWIMi !.:XT lltH W'KKK
At 11. 12:15, 2:30. 4:15, 6,7,4.". and I,aat Show 9:30
XI a Is., i'Soi XlKhtN, !l5c.Tnx lao.
V&rd Lascelleftn tmti
ThomasJefferson
Supplementary:All ST. JOHN
. IN' .
"The Happy Pest"
XOTKi That every pupil andNolioo I tonolior In It loltiniihilin<klit enjoy this siiprrti pro¬duction, lonelier* and pupil*ivlll ho admit (oil nt inn 11 noonfor I «>o.
ShowingToday ODEON Seats
l.'»eKLA IMO I! A>131ICKSTKIN In "Till: WAV OF A -MAID"
In «i fnnciful-fun creation, tho m<t.>D«nliiu: nn u clumy «.on»r tium>-r nr.d'"*w K>mnuo:;cexhibition.
Nww und liitcroBtlnu motion pl'turoinutility* uuitnu-nt tho vuudevllle bUUAula llrulcra to Meet.
^MONTOOMKItY, AI>A., Jan. .
The uniiuul mooting of tho AlabamaAutomobile l)culcra' Association willl)o l:r|,i In Montgomery tomorro .v.A Rtuto bond lmuo of $25.000.0'.>0 terlilvch \v:i v Improvements. the sum tomatch l-'edorai highway &ppropr:.i»lions. will bo Indorsed. M. K. John-s«»n, of MonttsOmory, Is president.
j fSE HAUFMAHN STOREi . jHroml at Fourth
Children'sLisle Socks6 Prs. $1.00A real opportunity is pre¬
sented by this Sale ofSoeks for children. Thereason for the extreme¬ly low price are brokensizes, but children whorequire sizes between.1 and 0 may be providedwith a season's supply.
Each pair is substan-stantially made of mer¬cerized lisle. Somehave straight tops,others fancy turned-down tops. There is avaried quantity of solidand combination colors.
Mall orders filled sameday received.
Third Floor
Comfort Your SkinWith CliticuraSoapand Fragrant TalcumSottp, pin»mcnl. Talcum. 2Sc. everywhere. Samplestt. of CuUc*T% Labor atorUi. D«pt X.llAldia.Mui.
For Head and Chest ColdsNo. :ui In the Most Wonderful ofAll (lie llomeopnthlc Itrmrdlcn
Mottle of Medicine andbooklet Mailed -Tic
RICHMOND PHARMACY1'Jftli nml Mnln Streets
Itlehimind, Vn.
RAILROADWATCHES
For yenrn the AllenStore him been hendi|ii»r-«ern for Itnllrond Wali'he.ilirenune wr Hell the in outrr I in l>| e ninken In iheworld. Atnone otir fiiniointitiike.i nre the llnnilltun,Wnllhnm, i'llidn, Ilotvnrd£nd oilier*.
J.T. Allen& Co.Fourteenth and Muln Streets
A Bear for WearAsk any stationer to
show you this handsome,durable Baltic SectionalPost Binder.
This Loose Leaf binderhas strong cowhide backand corners. Tan corduroysides, metal hinges, manysizes. Top lock or end lock.Used as current bindersor for transferred accounts."The Right Book to Write In"
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I.oojt /.!«/ and DovtuI fiookjNATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO
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