Spy Thrifty Housekeepers - Chronicling America · filed for probate yesterday in tho Chancery Court...
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Twenty-Ono True Hills Returned for Vlolutlon of State Prohi¬ bition JjilW. ADJOURNS TO WEDNESDAY Commonwealth's Attorney Wise An¬ nounces That lie J Ian a Special Matter to Lity Iiefore Ilody, hut Dcclincs to State It« Nature. Many Indictments were returned yes¬ terday by the April grand jury uf the Hustings Court, and after Its work was completed Commonwealth's Attorney George E. Wise announced that he had a special matter to Iny before tho jury. Ho suggested, however, that It bo de¬ layed until this morning:, or perhaps to-morrow. Members of the grand Jury decided that they would meet again on Wednesday. Mr. Wise declined to nay what the nature of the matter was which is to bo presented to the Jury to-morrow. C. la. Powers, Indicted for drinking liquor in a public place, was tried by Judgo D. C. Richardson and lined 510 and costs. The trial Jury Ignored the ludlctrnent' of Dlzzie Sholton, charge'! with larceny from the person, and she was dismissed. Tho grand Jury returned the follow¬ ing Indictments: Mrs. Celestine Mills, abortion; Joseph J. Vansltr, malicious wounding: Oieorge Strange, housebreaking; Kail llonney, burglary; Ernest I*. Edwards, forgery; 1'resley Hendricks, robbery; Nannie Hicks, malicious wounding; John Eacy, murder; Albert McCrary, burglary; Ed¬ ward Pierce, malicious wounding; Wil- itam I'enn, malicious wounding; John Hand, housebreaking. and Emmet Woolen. Indictments for violating the State prohibition law were as follows: Mrs. D. C. Anderson. George J. AKoury, Ilrs. Mary Bulderson, It. C. Balderson, 1'. Benjamin, Samuel Cox. David Crips, Robert l>ixon, C. H. Eaton. Frank Fisher, C. K. Henderson, David Jllnes, Charles Jackson, James Alrld^-e, James Robinson, .Mrs. Adelr. Spencer, J. M. Spender, Daisy Ti:thl«y, William Wallace. Virginia Weatherspoon, Wil¬ liam Wlnslow. FEDERAL INDICTMENTS Albert F. XfiTconil) I« Aenultted liy (irnnd Jurj.True lllll AgnluM Percy J. 'I'o*Tiie». The presentment against Albert F. Ncwcomb in the United Slates District Court. Eastern Division, on a charge of violating the Mann White Slave act, w.-is dismissed by the grand Jury yesterday. The indictment against I'erey J. Townes for a similar offense, was returned a true bill. Newcomb was charged with transporting Jennie Don¬ nelly from Charlotte, N. C., to Rich¬ mond. Townes was indicted for trans¬ porting Elizabeth Ford from Alexan¬ dria to Baltimore. The flolowlng indictments were re¬ turned true bills: United States against E. W. Fletcher, indicted for selling oleomargarine In containers other than, those prescribed by law. United States against John Louie Smith, indicted for unlawfully remov¬ ing certain ardent spirits in violation of the Reed-Stone act. United States against Herbert Moore, Indicted for attempting to pass an altered Federal obligation. United St;it' S against Willie Jones, indicted for using a free pass issued for another. United States against Robert Hub¬ bard, Indicted for smuggling cigarettes from u bonded warehouse. United States against Lessle Kearney, indicted for unlawfully removing cer¬ tain ardent spirits on which the tax had not been paid. About a dozen other cases will come up on criminal lufor7nailons. HENRICO INDICTMENTS l.rnnri Jnry Flri da True mil*.Docket Found to Me I'u uannllT Small. The opening day of the April term of the Jfenrlco County Circuit Co irt was occupied with the exarpinat'on and indictment ->f criminal cases thai hnvo accumulated since the last session of court. The docket was found to be unusually small in comparison with previous terms Examination of criminal cases will cnntin'ie for the balance of this week, after which civil cas^s will be consid¬ ered. Six true bills wore returned by the grand jury yesterday agair.st the follow ing: Ernest Wilson, for transporting ard¬ ent spirits through tho county for sale in violation of the prohibition law. Harwood I-.ev.Ms. colored, alias Rich- nrd Dew is, charged with b-eaking into the boiler-room of the Philadelphia rock quarry, just nn'tli of Richmond on January 24 last and stealing a quan¬ tity of bras? valued at $50. William I'ierce. for desertion and non-support of his wife. Annie E. Pierce. Elmer Mitchell, colored, charged with breaking into a tailor shop of ihe Prison Association of Virginia on Jan¬ uary 27 and stealing clothing valued at $50. William Harris, colored, for assault¬ ing John Williams, colored, with a pistol on February 2S at the Ful'on lirlck Works, where both negroes were employed. John IT. Small, Jr., for seduction un¬ der promise of marriage. ARCHER LEAVES $103,840 AVI11 of Chief Engineer of Tredegar Iron Work# I* Filed for l'robnte. The will of Edward Archer, for many years chief engineer of tho Tredegar Iron Works, who died recently, was filed for probate yesterday in tho Chancery Court beforo Judge William A. Moncure. The estate is valued at $103,840. and Edward S. Goodwin nnd Richard W. Jefi'ry qualified as execu¬ tors of the estate and gave bond for $150,000. Tho will was written in Mr. Archer's own handwriting, and was dated March 9, 1911. There was only ono codicil, dated February 24, 1014, which substituted as an executor Edward S. CSoodwin in the placo of Robert A. Goodwin, deceased. His real estate and personal prop¬ erty, with the exception of $500 and certain personal articles, including his gold watch and chain and a charm which ho called the "Itssaho," which was presented to him in 1859 by the Mikado of Japan, Is bequeathed to his brother, nieces, nephews and grand¬ children, The home at 303 West Franklin Street Is bequeathed to the children of Aaron and Mamie Jeffrey, Bhnro and share alike. The will also provided that his gold- headed' walking cane, which was pre¬ sented to him by tho Tredegar Iron Works, Christmas. 1887, should be given to his nephew, Colonel Archer Anderson, who died several months ago. Startling Hun Plots Revealed Spy Describes Iler Complete De¬ feat in Her Dealings IVith Carranza. nv COUNTESS VON fiCIIAUMBCIia (Copyright, 1'JlS. by the liilurnuOoliul Newa Ituronu, Inc.) The** revelations are mailt by Coun* tew von Kiha cm boric, who w«* rnKUK(J In tho Kulxcr'¦> nuiroi diplomatic Kcrvltt. T)i«j pap< i.« uivIiik these confession* were utntraatil from ln.r ntluchij nine by »n vntniy who followed her tu H«-rn. Tlila titlf<l laUy'x bt'uoty. null lilirh social po¬ sition, mill her command of money, maile htr u valuable aid to tilts KultwrM schemes of pua.clul penetration bcluro Itio Mar. I Mexico has been an unfortunate place for our cause. Veil 1'apen and Boy-ISd, ! as well as Admiral von Kokhardt, wore not instructed properly as to what they should do in that country. The rep- rcsentativos of our Fatherland In ;he North American Continent were com - pelled to fall back upon their own re- sources, and, oi course, without proper communications between the Foreign Office and the outside world It was humanly Impossible for them to do much on their own initiative. HAD MAUK MISTAKE OP HACK I.\f; WRO.Vf; FACTION Von Papen and Boy-Kd, however, hat1 already too much to do In our cause in tho United Stales Naturally, they could not undertake anything in Mex- j ico. And, besides, the Mexicans did not like us. Our former Foreign Minister had made several tactically wrong moves. He had supported the ifuerta element against both Carranza and Vil¬ la (thirse two chiefs were. In thoHo days, fighting together). So, notwith- standing the fact that they were now lighting each other, the two mutually distrusted us. Von Papen had rna«Wj j several secret visits to Mexico during his attache days in the American cap- ital; he had interviewed many Mexl- can leaders, but ho was told that tho ; Mexicans hail not yet forgotten tho Dresden affair. I notice that (he countess is still puK/.led," said Baron Stelnhauer. "in a few words, this Is what we are plan¬ ning: You must try to Induce the Mexican authorities to become a party our treaty, if they do not refuse point black, but listen favorably, you will keen these documents. At a cer- tain time our correspondence with the Mexican Foreign Office will be made public. America will suspect Mexico. The Japanese menace would stare America in the face. America would hesitate before it makes up its mind to send her untrained men to France. Japan would he regarded with tenso .suspicion. But. countess, on the other hand, should you be successful in per¬ suading either President Carranza or General Villa or any or.e of their subordinates to sign the documents, then you have done the greatest ser¬ vice yet to your Fatherland. But. above all, you must be very careful that these letters and messages and In- structions to our embassies abroad do not fall into the hands of thv> English or Americans prematurely. ii vn a.v experience of i)ftk.\i) (>> sl'umaiti.vr: I have been seasick before, hut never continuously for a week at a time. In nn atmosphere In which it was hardly possible to breathe. I lived in constant drfRd by day and night, dread induced by the fear of attack, by the submerging* and risings, the pitching and tossings of that terrible little boat. When T landed at last In a little port in the CSulf of Mexico, 1 was more dead than alive; I had no longer tho wish to live, a representative of our ministry staff m**t me with two women servants, who were in his confidence. The** women took me to a hospital kept by a religious order, and there. in two weeks. . I was nursed back t« lif<» again. No questions were ask^d me. and when I wa.s lit to resume niv travel I was allowed to depart with- out demur. And so I came bv train to Mexico City. 1 liis affair, that they speak of so bitterly, happened when the com- mander ot our cruiser Dresden, th»n stationed in the Mexican waters. I offered the hospitality of his ship to i'risid'-nt ITuerta, who vas driven out of his country by the combined force* of Carranra and Villa Mexicans every¬ where were saying that they would never forgivo Germany for that insult to the Constitutionalists. Oti'" 1" oreli;n Office has already sp^nt several million-- of marks in Mexico, but outside r.f a few Mexican business men and a few officers in the Carranza army, they could not make any Im¬ pression on the people. Our foreign secret service department had also spent much money to enlist the sup- port of Mexican newspapers on our side, but there were very few papers in that country, and th/»so were per¬ sonal organs and could not be con¬ verted to us. And besides, almost every one who knew how to rend and write in Mexico was a friend of France. The bet I or classes knew French and liked the French kultur better than ours. So the situation seemed almost hopeless. UISl.IKED GERMANS. RUT HATED TI1E AMERICANS But there was one hope. Although the Mexicans dislikerl us, they hated the Americans, and there were thou¬ sands of Mexicans who would like to drive every Englishman out of Mexico. The Americans owned all the Mexican mines and railroads, while the Engiis i- men owned their oil wells. Therefore, if tact fully handled, the Mexicans How to rrovent It From Grow¬ ing Gray. Thero is no occnslon for you to look unattractive or prematurely old be¬ cause of gray, streaked with gray, white or faded hair. Don't let this con¬ dition, with its look of age, rob you of your youthful beauty and the wonder¬ ful opportunities which life offers. No matter how gray, prematurely gray, lusterless or faded your hair might be. "La Creole" Hair Dressing will revive the color glands of nature.promote a healthy condition of the hair and scalp .and cause all of your gray or faded hair to become evenly dark, soft, lus¬ trous and beautiful. Thi3 preparation is not a dye, but an elegant toilet re¬ quisite which is easily applied by sim¬ ply combing or brushing through the hair. USE "LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore a beautiful dark color to gray or fnded hair. Sold and recom¬ mended by Tragic Drug Co., Rich¬ mond, Va. Mail orders promptly filled upon receipt regular price, $1.20. "La Creole" Hair Dressing Is sold on a money-back guarantee..Adv. mlprht bo Induced to Join us acalnsi. tnelr onclont oppressor. The- United States lad stolen from the Mexicans the prov.nccs of Texas. California an<J New Mexico. If w«s could offer these provinces hack to Mexico we could count upon their support of us. The Mexicans are Rood nailers. If we could lnduco them to become our al¬ lies they would make It impossible for the Americans to bother us much wttn their Idiotic protests against our sut>- marine warfare. The Mexicans would give them something to think abouu And once we had secured Mexico's support of our cause we could easily obtain Japan's assistance. Wo would persuade Mexico's l'residen tlo act as mediator between us and Japan. "W o would sign a separate peace treaty with Japan and support her claim to two o'her American provinces. Oregon and Washington. If we could get .Mexico arid Japan to fight with us it would change the whole war strategy of to-day. The Japanese armies. But that belongs to another place. 'Now how can we do all these thinks?" llerr Ziminermann has pre- pared a message from our Foreign Of¬ fice. which Is addressed to President Carran/.a, through our minister at Mex¬ ico City. Our minister there. Admiral von Eckhardt. is instructed in this let- ter to communicate this message to President Carransta, and if received fa- vorably obtain hi3 signature to this Instrument, said Baron Steinhauer. (To He Continued To-Morrow). COLORED PEOPLE AROUSED Wnnt Keller SrhooU ntid l.lvlnjr Con- ditloiiN for Children of Their Itiicc. Invitations being s»nt out through the colored schools and churches of this city to enlist interest in a cam- palgti for community education among the colored people «.f the city, taking in twenty-six centers. School people. teachers. pupils, school leagues, churches, pastors and citizens are be¬ hind the movement for better schools 'for colored children, better morals. prompt. attendance, efficient study. mental discipline. moral, social and re- llgious hygiene, heredity and environ¬ ment and parental control. A closer relation between teachers nnd parents for the benefit of the school and hon>e is the ld»al set forth. Speak¬ ers have bc«u arranged for p.r.d ap¬ pointments made under the auspices of the Colored Teachers' Association of the city. Real Estate Summary 7 C'lmneerj- «rnn*f«-rj* S2C,t»."i(l OO - IfUktliiK* trnnnfrm 1.1270 00 S Chancery trnm deeds... ."iitO OO .1 Hustings trust deeds... .V0.10 00 2 Clinncory rtlcnst di-edn. IS,I7i! 00 < na\cunV TilA.VSFP.ns. I<la Thompson to E. T. Clarke et tlx. 2239ft fe»-t east lira* Thompson Avenue. ir,3 feet south of cirove Ave¬ nue. March 23. 191S; tax. J2.80; 110. 11. A. Phillips to C. 1-1. Phillips 112 3-4x4S feet east line Elm Street, C7 feet south of Klovd Avenue. March 1, I IMS; tax, ?2.50; 510. M. E. O'lSeirne et als. to Margaret I O'Beirne 24 1-3x%9 feet northwest cor- ner Highland anil Denny Street. March 191b; tax. Ji.50; |10. .T. C. Siewers et ux. to A. B. Fllppen 21x110 leet. known as 231»> It Street. March 25, .191*; tax, SI.SO; J10. Mattie S. Payne et vir to A. J. Daughtrey 60x130 feet, known as 1200 Ilarton Avenue. March 27. 1018; tax, %d 50. $10. G. II. and Peter Winston, trustees, to Hill Montague lot 208. Sherwood Park. March 14. 191S; *11.500. J. C. Winston et ux. to D. M. Rur- ress lot 1.1, block 33, Highland Park, March 5. 191S; J33G. iit"stixc;s THA.\srniis. Mary A. Walker to II. IT. Styll. 1x122 feet west line Eighth Street towards Decatur Street. 50 feet from the inter¬ section of the west line of Eighth Street with the north line of Stockton Street. March 30, 1918; |20. McClellan Bullock et vir and Ada Mablc Atkins 'et vir to II. H. St.vll 2Sx J 122 feet, known as 117 South Eighth Sitreet. March 30. 191s; $1,250. CnAXCKIlV TltrST DF.EDS. ("J. B. White et ux. to W. E. Purcell, Jr., trustee. IT 1-2x125 feet, known us 30S North Twenty-fifth Street. March j 27. 191 S; $2,050. E. T. Clarke et ux. to C. TC. Willis. trustee. 22x90 feet east line Thompson Avenue, 1 ;'>.'{ feet south of Grove Ave- nue. March 23, 1J1k: 54 75. E. T. Clarke et UX. to C. K. Willis, Calotahs. the new harmless and nau- sealess caltimsl, may now be obtained at almost any good drug store. As a liver-cleanser and system-purifier the n.. w Calotabs arc even more effective than the old style calomel, yet there is not the slightest danger, nausea nor unpleasantness. One Calotab i't bedtime, with a swal¬ low of water, that's all. Next morn- mg you awake feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, fruits, acids or any¬ thing. There is not the slightest dan- tor nor interference with your work. Cnlotnb* arc sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist will refund your money if you stre not delighted.he recom- mends them..Adv. llopklnx Furniture Co. Detroit Jewel Pon't make the mistake of buy¬ ing a gas rantfu beforo seeing tho Detroit Jewel. Come in to-day, ami let us explain its many advantapes over other ranges. how .it cooks perfectly, top and bottom, in any part of tho oven; how it cuts down gas bills, and other features.all at prices no higher than chargcd for ordinary ranges. See the Detroit Jevrel Rnnge we lire now featuring $22.50 Hopkins Furniture. Co. 25 WEST nROAD 8THISKT The Home of R*od Furniture and Liberal Credit, trustee. 22x90 feet east Hue Thompson' Avenue. 153 feet south of drove Ave¬ nue. March 23, 1018: $2.0r,5. W. F. IMerec ct ux. to J. A. Coke. Jr.. trustee, lot 22, block I, Glitter Bark. March 30. 1918; $4.MO. A. B. Flippcn to W. r. Itcdd, trus¬ tee. 21x110 feet, known as 231C K Street. March 28. 1918; $1,500. A. J. Daughtrey to XV. Ryland, trustee. 00x135 feot. known as 1200 Barton Avenue. April 1. 1918: $2,000. Kll/.abeth A. Folthaus to 1«\ L. Crutohflold 20x145 fe«-t. known a» 10 North Harrison Street: 31x129 feet northwest corner Harrison and Main Streets. April 1. 191S ;$10,620. (J. W. Mitchell to II. A. Simpson, trustee, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. square 3. Chestnut Hill. Aprlt 1, 1918; $1,416. nr.STINGS Tit 1ST DRKDS. Klizabeth Fletcher Kobertson to K. L. Hass. trustee, 24.G.\75 feet, known aa 1124 Perry street. April l. 1918: Ji.500. Kllzaheth Fletcher BobTtson to B. L. Bass, trjustoe. 24.0x75 feet, known as 1122 l'erry Street. April 1. 19IS; $1,500. Anna \V. I'ayne to I'ollard & Bagby. Inc., trustees. 00x150 feet, known as 310S l'nrter Street. Woodland Heights. March 30. 1918; $2,950. CHAXCintY RELEASE DlirDS. W.- F. Brown. trustee, to Henrietta R. Winfree 28x138 5-12 feet, known as 102 North West Street. March 28, 1918; $1,500. H. A. Sampson. trust<»«\ to O. W. Mitchr.ll lots 1. 2, 3, t. square 3, Chest¬ nut Hill. April 1, 1913; $072. t. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPRAL8, Tlio United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit will convene here to-day at 12 o'clock to hold tho April term of the court. Cir¬ cuit Judges Britchard. Knapp and Woods and the following district Judges. Kdmunil Waddill, Jr.. John C. Rose, iuid llenry A. M. Smith, will be In attendance during the term. A large number of important deci¬ sions will likely be announced upon the convening of the court. The indica¬ tions are that the court will continue in session for four or five weeks. Cases in call to-day: No. 15S4. Chapin-Sacks Manufac¬ turing Company, appellant, vs. Hendler Creamery Company et al., appellees; appeal from the District Court at Bal¬ timore, Md. To be argued by Isaac X* Straus, of Baltimore, and Walter A. Johnston, of Washington, for the ap¬ pellant, and by Vernon Cook and John Watson, Jr., of Baltimore, for the ap¬ pellees. No. 1C20. Hendler Creamer Company et al., appellants, vs. Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Company, appellee: ap- peal from the District Court at Balti- more. To be argued by John Watson, Jr., and Vernon Cook, of Baltimore, for the appellants, and bv Isaac L. Straus, of Baltimore, and Walter A. Johnston, of Washington, for the appellee. CHARTERS ISSl'ED. Charters w«*re Issued by the State Corporation Commission yesterday as follows: Lynchburg Building and Loan Com¬ pany. Incorporated. Capital stock. $25,- O00. Object, building and loan assocla- tion. S. J. Masters, president, Wash¬ ington. IJ. C.; Herbert T. Mattlngly, secretary and treasurer. Baltimore. Md. Uoano'ke Building and Loan Com¬ pany. Incorporated. Norfolk. Capital stock, $25,000. Object, building and loan association. S. J. Masters, presl- dent. Washington. D. C.; Herbert T. Mattlngly, secretary and treasurer, Baltimore. Md. Koseiyn Building and Loan Company, Incorporated, Norfolk. Capital stock, $25,000. Object, building and loan as- soclution. S. J. Masters. president, Washington, D. C.; Herbert T. Mat- tingly, secretary and treasurer, Bal¬ timore. Md. Chelsea Land Company, Incorporat¬ ed. Norfolk. Capital stock, $50,000. Object, real estate business. Arthur C Odenhal. president; Madison Rush, secretary and treasurer, both of Nor- folk Benny back »-r's. Incorporated, Xe.w- port News. Capital stock. $25,000. Ob- ject, mercantile business. S. S. Penny- backer, president; L. A. Mc.Murran. vice-president and secretary, both of Newport News. Amendment to charter of Charles W. Increases strength of delicate, nervous, run-down people iu two weeks' time In many Instances. Used and highly ?nuot2e.) by farmer United States Sen¬ ators and Members of Congress, well- known phvslclans and former Public Health ofliclals. Ask your doctor or irugctst about It. Bitfgs \Colonial 'Mahogany Furniture Is Worth While Ladies' Straw Hats Rexhnped to Sprlnsr Style*. Men's Soft and Stiff Hats Cleaned and Reblocked. VERRA'S 211 X. Int. Richmond. linn. 009. l'eter.Hburn llrnucb. Mall Orders. Old Reliable Jewelers Watch. Clock tnd Jtw«lrjr R«- pairing. SCHEETl & SON, Rstabllsh-d 1IW7, 1411 Kwt Main Street. DIAMOND The BIrthstone for April. Thero is nothing that a lady will appreoiato so much as a Diamond Ring. It makes a rich, appropriate gift, always in stylo. Lot us ehow you what a lino se¬ lection we have. "THE IMAMONli MEItCnANT." JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Seventh and Malm Street*. Prlddy & Company. Incorporated, Nor¬ folk. Changing provisions as to pre¬ ferred stock. Amendment to charter of Brltton & Kennedy. Incorporated. Vlrso. Increas¬ ing lta capital stock from $C>0.000,000 to J70.000.000. Amendment to charter of the Vlrso Development Corporation, changing Its! iiamo of Vlrso Development Corpora¬ tion, changing location of principal of¬ fice from Kenbridge to Vlrso. and in- ci easing1 Its cai>ltul stock from $19,090 to |3t'C.OOO. Amendment to Bowers Brothers, In- coipoiated, Richmond, Increasing Its capital stock from $25,000 to $300,000. Foreign corporation: Fraser. Draco & Company, a Now York corporation. $60,000 cjipltal stork, domesticated to do business In tho Statu of Virginia. A. I. Campbell, sta¬ tutory agent, Saltville. Amendment to charter of Joseph G. Dill, Incorporated, Kiehmond. Increas¬ ing Its capital stock from $50,000 to $309,000. Amendment to charter of R. R Richardson & Company, Incorporated. Norfolk. Increasing its capital stock from $10,000 to $100,000. maiuua<;k i.icisnses. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the clerk of the I lust In gs Court: Richard Andrew Knutzen. Baltimore, Mr., and Marie Doulse Shaefer, city. I£dwln F. Weis and Michcline T. "PetrochilH. city. l-iouis Schiesber, Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mildred Refctor. Marshall, N. C. Douls Douglas Andrews and Stella Irene Melton, city. Charles P. Daniel. Pulaski. Va. and Clara Smith, Switchback, W. Va. John Robert Beadles, Jr., and Lil¬ lian Burns. Munn. city. AlEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Black and White Ointment He- moves Freckles, Tan, Wrin¬ kles, Heals Risings, Bumps nnd Blem¬ ishes. DlrnchcK Onrk or Sallow Skin, Mnklng It Soft, Fair, llrlght. By Mail, 25c. Apply Blark and White Ointment (for white or colored folks) as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchy skin, clearing the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or freckles.giving you a clear, soft, fair, light, bright complfxlon. Black and White Ointment 1b exquisitely per¬ fumed.is soft, but not sticky, and Is superior to all other skin whiteners, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a money back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) sent by mall, or If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25c cake of Black and White Soap Included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 82, Memphis, Tenn. Agents Make nn En«y LItIdk representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Ointment sold everywhere..Adv. LADIES' BALLET SLIPPERS In Black and White, For Dancing. Albert Stein Fifth nnd Broad Streets. OTialhimcv^rotlievs Thrifty Housekeepers Attention to These Specials From Our Linen Department Ten Dozen Pattern Table Cloths highly mercerized, su Damask, Very Special, $1.48 2x2-yard size; highly mercerized, superior quality Damask, Finely Mercerized Table Damask 64 inches wide; shown in six attractive designs at 65c Yard This is an unusual value. Linen Guest Towels Hemstitched and fine quality linen, At 29c Another 60 Dozen Linen Damask Scalloped Table Doylies Just to hand; these we offer At 5c and 10c Each 6 and 10-inch sizes. Regular 10c and 20c. Table Napkins, Large 18-Inch Size ? Highly mercerized and fine quality Damask. Very special, $1.50 Dozen SHOE PRICES A REVELATION Ladles' Tan Military Heel Pumps. Ladies' Dull Kid Pump, military. Ludies' Patent Pumps, military.. Ladles' Tan Oxfords, Ladles Black latest Black Oxfords, very G. R. Kinney & Co., Inc. "LAIlfiEST S1IOK KETAII-RUS IX TTTK WORLD," SIXTY-SIX STORKS, WITH TWO STORES IN RICHMOND 10 EAST BllOAU STREET -I- 80S EAST MAIN 8TRKHT J ANY ONE CAN USE THE DA I THM Some Large U*er» of DALTONS: U. 3. Government outr 2,100 U. S. Steel Corp. ever 250 Penntylvania R. R. over 200 Amer. Radiater Co. over 75 No more experience is required to use the 10-KEY DALTON than to use the telephone. Executives and clerks use it with equal facility. Expert help or previous training1 is unneces¬ sary. The 10-KEY DALTON is more than an adding machine. It subtracts, mul¬ tiplies and divides in a fraction of the time required by brain and pencil. The DALTON has but one key for cach figure. You strike the same key to indicate hundreds, thousands or millions. The machine places the figure in the right column. Richmond Sales Agcnl: LEFFLER BROS. Phone Madison 1017. 22 North Sovonth Street* ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINE . MAILTHIS COUPON ADDRESS WANTED.At oiT Cincinnati fac- { Ury 00 oxcart tool and die Bakers, t V WANTED.-At oar Cltdndl J tory 60tspert toolami kloaafc The DALTON i3 simpler but mora efficient. It does everything the more complicated machines do, with accu¬ racy and increased speed. You can operate the DALTON by "Touch Method".possible only on the 10-Key machine. Let us give you a DALTON demon¬ stration in your office. Learn how it will save time, economize help and insure accuracy in your figure work. Telephone, call or send us your nam© and address on coupon below and you will be given full information. THE DALTON ADDING MACHINE CO. Main Office and Factory Cincinnati, Okl*
Transcript of Spy Thrifty Housekeepers - Chronicling America · filed for probate yesterday in tho Chancery Court...
Twenty-Ono True Hills Returnedfor Vlolutlon of State Prohi¬
bition JjilW.
ADJOURNS TO WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth's Attorney Wise An¬nounces That lie J Ian a SpecialMatter to Lity Iiefore Ilody, hutDcclincs to State It« Nature.
Many Indictments were returned yes¬terday by the April grand jury uf theHustings Court, and after Its work was
completed Commonwealth's AttorneyGeorge E. Wise announced that he hada special matter to Iny before tho jury.Ho suggested, however, that It bo de¬layed until this morning:, or perhapsto-morrow. Members of the grand Jurydecided that they would meet again on
Wednesday. Mr. Wise declined to naywhat the nature of the matter waswhich is to bo presented to the Juryto-morrow.
C. la. Powers, Indicted for drinkingliquor in a public place, was tried byJudgo D. C. Richardson and lined 510and costs. The trial Jury Ignored theludlctrnent' of Dlzzie Sholton, charge'!with larceny from the person, and shewas dismissed.Tho grand Jury returned the follow¬
ing Indictments:Mrs. Celestine Mills, abortion; Joseph
J. Vansltr, malicious wounding: OieorgeStrange, housebreaking; Kail llonney,burglary; Ernest I*. Edwards, forgery;1'resley Hendricks, robbery; NannieHicks, malicious wounding; John Eacy,murder; Albert McCrary, burglary; Ed¬ward Pierce, malicious wounding; Wil-itam I'enn, malicious wounding; JohnHand, housebreaking. and EmmetWoolen.Indictments for violating the State
prohibition law were as follows:Mrs. D. C. Anderson. George J.
AKoury, Ilrs. Mary Bulderson, It. C.Balderson, 1'. Benjamin, Samuel Cox.David Crips, Robert l>ixon, C. H. Eaton.Frank Fisher, C. K. Henderson, DavidJllnes, Charles Jackson, James Alrld^-e,James Robinson, .Mrs. Adelr. Spencer,J. M. Spender, Daisy Ti:thl«y, WilliamWallace. Virginia Weatherspoon, Wil¬liam Wlnslow.
FEDERAL INDICTMENTSAlbert F. XfiTconil) I« Aenultted liy
(irnnd Jurj.True lllll AgnluMPercy J. 'I'o*Tiie».
The presentment against Albert F.Ncwcomb in the United Slates DistrictCourt. Eastern Division, on a chargeof violating the Mann White Slaveact, w.-is dismissed by the grand Juryyesterday. The indictment againstI'erey J. Townes for a similar offense,was returned a true bill. Newcomb wascharged with transporting Jennie Don¬nelly from Charlotte, N. C., to Rich¬mond. Townes was indicted for trans¬porting Elizabeth Ford from Alexan¬dria to Baltimore.The flolowlng indictments were re¬
turned true bills:United States against E. W. Fletcher,
indicted for selling oleomargarine Incontainers other than, those prescribedby law.United States against John Louie
Smith, indicted for unlawfully remov¬ing certain ardent spirits in violationof the Reed-Stone act.United States against Herbert Moore,
Indicted for attempting to pass analtered Federal obligation.United St;it' S against Willie Jones,
indicted for using a free pass issuedfor another.United States against Robert Hub¬
bard, Indicted for smuggling cigarettesfrom u bonded warehouse.United States against Lessle Kearney,
indicted for unlawfully removing cer¬tain ardent spirits on which the taxhad not been paid.About a dozen other cases will come
up on criminal lufor7nailons.
HENRICO INDICTMENTSl.rnnri Jnry Flri da True mil*.Docket
Found to Me I'u uannllTSmall.
The opening day of the April termof the Jfenrlco County Circuit Co irtwas occupied with the exarpinat'on andindictment ->f criminal cases thai hnvoaccumulated since the last session ofcourt. The docket was found to beunusually small in comparison withprevious termsExamination of criminal cases will
cnntin'ie for the balance of this week,after which civil cas^s will be consid¬ered. Six true bills wore returned bythe grand jury yesterday agair.st thefollow ing:Ernest Wilson, for transporting ard¬
ent spirits through tho county for salein violation of the prohibition law.Harwood I-.ev.Ms. colored, alias Rich-nrd Dew is, charged with b-eaking intothe boiler-room of the Philadelphiarock quarry, just nn'tli of Richmond
on January 24 last and stealing a quan¬tity of bras? valued at $50.William I'ierce. for desertion and
non-support of his wife. Annie E.Pierce.Elmer Mitchell, colored, charged withbreaking into a tailor shop of ihePrison Association of Virginia on Jan¬
uary 27 and stealing clothing valuedat $50.William Harris, colored, for assault¬ing John Williams, colored, with apistol on February 2S at the Ful'onlirlck Works, where both negroes wereemployed.John IT. Small, Jr., for seduction un¬der promise of marriage.
ARCHER LEAVES $103,840AVI11 of Chief Engineer of TredegarIron Work# I* Filed for
l'robnte.The will of Edward Archer, for many
years chief engineer of tho TredegarIron Works, who died recently, wasfiled for probate yesterday in thoChancery Court beforo Judge WilliamA. Moncure. The estate is valued at$103,840. and Edward S. Goodwin nndRichard W. Jefi'ry qualified as execu¬tors of the estate and gave bond for$150,000.Tho will was written in Mr. Archer's
own handwriting, and was datedMarch 9, 1911. There was only onocodicil, dated February 24, 1014, whichsubstituted as an executor Edward S.CSoodwin in the placo of Robert A.Goodwin, deceased.His real estate and personal prop¬
erty, with the exception of $500 andcertain personal articles, including hisgold watch and chain and a charmwhich ho called the "Itssaho," whichwas presented to him in 1859 by theMikado of Japan, Is bequeathed to hisbrother, nieces, nephews and grand¬children, The home at 303 WestFranklin Street Is bequeathed to thechildren of Aaron and Mamie Jeffrey,Bhnro and share alike.The will also provided that his gold-
headed' walking cane, which was pre¬sented to him by tho Tredegar IronWorks, Christmas. 1887, should begiven to his nephew, Colonel ArcherAnderson, who died several months ago.
Startling HunPlots Revealed
Spy Describes Iler Complete De¬feat in Her Dealings IVith
Carranza.nv COUNTESS VON fiCIIAUMBCIia(Copyright, 1'JlS. by the liilurnuOoliul
Newa Ituronu, Inc.)
The** revelations are mailt by Coun*tew von Kiha cm boric, who w«* rnKUK(JIn tho Kulxcr '¦> nuiroi diplomatic Kcrvltt.T)i«j pap< i.« uivIiik these confession* wereutntraatil from ln.r ntluchij nine by »nvntniy who followed her tu H«-rn. Tlilatitlf<l laUy'x bt'uoty. null lilirh social po¬sition, mill her command of money,maile htr u valuable aid to tilts KultwrMschemes of pua.clul penetration bcluroItio Mar.
I Mexico has been an unfortunate placefor our cause. Veil 1'apen and Boy-ISd,
! as well as Admiral von Kokhardt, worenot instructed properly as to what theyshould do in that country. The rep-rcsentativos of our Fatherland In ;heNorth American Continent were com -
pelled to fall back upon their own re-sources, and, oi course, without propercommunications between the ForeignOffice and the outside world It washumanly Impossible for them to domuch on their own initiative.HAD MAUK MISTAKE OP
HACK I.\f; WRO.Vf; FACTIONVon Papen and Boy-Kd, however, hat1
already too much to do In our causein tho United Stales Naturally, theycould not undertake anything in Mex-
j ico. And, besides, the Mexicans did notlike us. Our former Foreign Ministerhad made several tactically wrongmoves. He had supported the ifuertaelement against both Carranza and Vil¬la (thirse two chiefs were. In thoHodays, fighting together). So, notwith-standing the fact that they were nowlighting each other, the two mutuallydistrusted us. Von Papen had rna«Wj
j several secret visits to Mexico duringhis attache days in the American cap-ital; he had interviewed many Mexl-can leaders, but ho was told that tho
; Mexicans hail not yet forgotten thoDresden affair.
I notice that (he countess is stillpuK/.led," said Baron Stelnhauer. "ina few words, this Is what we are plan¬ning: You must try to Induce theMexican authorities to become a party
our treaty, if they do not refusepoint black, but listen favorably, youwill keen these documents. At a cer-tain time our correspondence with theMexican Foreign Office will be madepublic. America will suspect Mexico.The Japanese menace would stareAmerica in the face. America wouldhesitate before it makes up its mindto send her untrained men to France.Japan would he regarded with tenso.suspicion. But. countess, on the otherhand, should you be successful in per¬suading either President Carranza orGeneral Villa or any or.e of theirsubordinates to sign the documents,then you have done the greatest ser¬vice yet to your Fatherland. But. aboveall, you must be very careful thatthese letters and messages and In-structions to our embassies abroad donot fall into the hands of thv> Englishor Americans prematurely.ii vn a.v experience of
i)ftk.\i) (>> sl'umaiti.vr:I have been seasick before, hut never
continuously for a week at a time.In nn atmosphere In which it washardly possible to breathe. I lived inconstant drfRd by day and night, dreadinduced by the fear of attack, by thesubmerging* and risings, the pitchingand tossings of that terrible littleboat.When T landed at last In a little
port in the CSulf of Mexico, 1 was moredead than alive; I had no longer thowish to live, a representative of ourministry staff m**t me with two womenservants, who were in his confidence.The** women took me to a hospitalkept by a religious order, and there.in two weeks. . I was nursed back t«lif<» again. No questions were ask^dme. and when I wa.s lit to resume nivtravel I was allowed to depart with-out demur. And so I came bv trainto Mexico City.
1 liis affair, that they speak of sobitterly, happened when the com-mander ot our cruiser Dresden, th»nstationed in the Mexican waters.
I offered the hospitality of his ship toi'risid'-nt ITuerta, who vas driven outof his country by the combined force*of Carranra and Villa Mexicans every¬where were saying that they wouldnever forgivo Germany for that insultto the Constitutionalists.
Oti'" 1" oreli;n Office has already sp^ntseveral million-- of marks in Mexico,but outside r.f a few Mexican businessmen and a few officers in the Carranzaarmy, they could not make any Im¬pression on the people. Our foreignsecret service department had alsospent much money to enlist the sup-port of Mexican newspapers on ourside, but there were very few papersin that country, and th/»so were per¬sonal organs and could not be con¬verted to us. And besides, almostevery one who knew how to rend andwrite in Mexico was a friend of France.The bet I or classes knew French andliked the French kultur better thanours. So the situation seemed almosthopeless.UISl.IKED GERMANS. RUT
HATED TI1E AMERICANSBut there was one hope. Although
the Mexicans dislikerl us, they hatedthe Americans, and there were thou¬sands of Mexicans who would like todrive every Englishman out of Mexico.The Americans owned all the Mexicanmines and railroads, while the Engiis i-
men owned their oil wells. Therefore,if tact fully handled, the Mexicans
How to rrovent It From Grow¬ing Gray.
Thero is no occnslon for you to lookunattractive or prematurely old be¬cause of gray, streaked with gray,white or faded hair. Don't let this con¬dition, with its look of age, rob you ofyour youthful beauty and the wonder¬ful opportunities which life offers. Nomatter how gray, prematurely gray,lusterless or faded your hair might be."La Creole" Hair Dressing will revivethe color glands of nature.promote ahealthy condition of the hair and scalp.and cause all of your gray or fadedhair to become evenly dark, soft, lus¬trous and beautiful. Thi3 preparationis not a dye, but an elegant toilet re¬quisite which is easily applied by sim¬ply combing or brushing through thehair.
USE"LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing grayand to restore a beautiful dark colorto gray or fnded hair. Sold and recom¬mended by Tragic Drug Co., Rich¬mond, Va. Mail orders promptly filledupon receipt regular price, $1.20. "LaCreole" Hair Dressing Is sold on amoney-back guarantee..Adv.
mlprht bo Induced to Join us acalnsi.tnelr onclont oppressor. The- UnitedStates lad stolen from the Mexicansthe prov.nccs of Texas. California an<JNew Mexico. If w«s could offer theseprovinces hack to Mexico we couldcount upon their support of us. TheMexicans are Rood nailers. If wecould lnduco them to become our al¬lies they would make It impossible forthe Americans to bother us much wttntheir Idiotic protests against our sut>-marine warfare. The Mexicans wouldgive them something to think abouuAnd once we had secured Mexico'ssupport of our cause we could easilyobtain Japan's assistance. Wo wouldpersuade Mexico's l'residen tlo act asmediator between us and Japan. "W owould sign a separate peace treatywith Japan and support her claim totwo o'her American provinces. Oregonand Washington. If we could get.Mexico arid Japan to fight with us itwould change the whole war strategyof to-day. The Japanese armies. Butthat belongs to another place.'Now how can we do all these
thinks?" llerr Ziminermann has pre-pared a message from our Foreign Of¬fice. which Is addressed to PresidentCarran/.a, through our minister at Mex¬ico City. Our minister there. Admiralvon Eckhardt. is instructed in this let-ter to communicate this message toPresident Carransta, and if received fa-vorably obtain hi3 signature to thisInstrument, said Baron Steinhauer.
(To He Continued To-Morrow).
COLORED PEOPLE AROUSEDWnnt Keller SrhooU ntid l.lvlnjr Con-
ditloiiN for Children ofTheir Itiicc.
Invitations being s»nt out throughthe colored schools and churches ofthis city to enlist interest in a cam-palgti for community education amongthe colored people «.f the city, takingin twenty-six centers. School people.teachers. pupils, school leagues,churches, pastors and citizens are be¬hind the movement for better schools'for colored children, better morals.prompt. attendance, efficient study.mental discipline. moral, social and re-llgious hygiene, heredity and environ¬ment and parental control.A closer relation between teachers
nnd parents for the benefit of the schooland hon>e is the ld»al set forth. Speak¬ers have bc«u arranged for p.r.d ap¬pointments made under the auspices ofthe Colored Teachers' Association ofthe city.
Real Estate Summary7 C'lmneerj- «rnn*f«-rj* S2C,t»."i(l OO- IfUktliiK* trnnnfrm 1.1270 00S Chancery trnm deeds... ."iitO OO.1 Hustings trust deeds... .V0.10 002 Clinncory rtlcnst di-edn. IS,I7i! 00
< na\cunV TilA.VSFP.ns.
I<la Thompson to E. T. Clarke ettlx. 2239ft fe»-t east lira* ThompsonAvenue. ir,3 feet south of cirove Ave¬nue. March 23. 191S; tax. J2.80; 110.
11. A. Phillips to C. 1-1. Phillips112 3-4x4S feet east line Elm Street, C7feet south of Klovd Avenue. March 1,I IMS; tax, ?2.50; 510.M. E. O'lSeirne et als. to Margaret
I O'Beirne 24 1-3x%9 feet northwest cor-ner Highland anil Denny Street. March
191b; tax. Ji.50; |10..T. C. Siewers et ux. to A. B. Fllppen21x110 leet. known as 231»> It Street.
March 25, .191*; tax, SI.SO; J10.Mattie S. Payne et vir to A. J.
Daughtrey 60x130 feet, known as 1200Ilarton Avenue. March 27. 1018; tax,%d 50. $10.
G. II. and Peter Winston, trustees, toHill Montague lot 208. Sherwood Park.March 14. 191S; *11.500.
J. C. Winston et ux. to D. M. Rur-ress lot 1.1, block 33, Highland Park,March 5. 191S; J33G.
iit"stixc;s THA.\srniis.
Mary A. Walker to II. IT. Styll. 1x122feet west line Eighth Street towardsDecatur Street. 50 feet from the inter¬section of the west line of EighthStreet with the north line of StocktonStreet. March 30, 1918; |20.McClellan Bullock et vir and Ada
Mablc Atkins 'et vir to II. H. St.vll 2SxJ 122 feet, known as 117 South EighthSitreet. March 30. 191s; $1,250.
CnAXCKIlV TltrST DF.EDS.
("J. B. White et ux. to W. E. Purcell,Jr., trustee. IT 1-2x125 feet, known us30S North Twenty-fifth Street. March
j 27. 191 S; $2,050.E. T. Clarke et ux. to C. TC. Willis.
trustee. 22x90 feet east line ThompsonAvenue, 1 ;'>.'{ feet south of Grove Ave-nue. March 23, 1J1k: 54 75.
E. T. Clarke et UX. to C. K. Willis,
Calotahs. the new harmless and nau-sealess caltimsl, may now be obtainedat almost any good drug store. As aliver-cleanser and system-purifier then.. w Calotabs arc even more effectivethan the old style calomel, yet thereis not the slightest danger, nausea norunpleasantness.One Calotab i't bedtime, with a swal¬
low of water, that's all. Next morn-mg you awake feeling fine, with ahearty appetite for breakfast. Eatwhat you please, fruits, acids or any¬thing. There is not the slightest dan-tor nor interference with your work.Cnlotnb* arc sold only in original,sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.Your druggist will refund your moneyif you stre not delighted.he recom-mends them..Adv.
llopklnx Furniture Co.
Detroit JewelPon't make the mistake of buy¬ing a gas rantfu beforo seeing tho
Detroit Jewel. Come in to-day,ami let us explain its manyadvantapes over other ranges.how .it cooks perfectly, top andbottom, in any part of tho oven;how it cuts down gas bills, andother features.all at prices nohigher than chargcd for ordinaryranges.
See the Detroit Jevrel Rnngewe lire now featuring $22.50Hopkins Furniture. Co.25 WEST nROAD 8THISKTThe Home of R*od Furniture
and Liberal Credit,
trustee. 22x90 feet east Hue Thompson'Avenue. 153 feet south of drove Ave¬nue. March 23, 1018: $2.0r,5.W. F. IMerec ct ux. to J. A. Coke.
Jr.. trustee, lot 22, block I, Glitter Bark.March 30. 1918; $4.MO.
A. B. Flippcn to W. r. Itcdd, trus¬tee. 21x110 feet, known as 231C KStreet. March 28. 1918; $1,500.
A. J. Daughtrey to XV. Ryland,trustee. 00x135 feot. known as 1200Barton Avenue. April 1. 1918: $2,000.Kll/.abeth A. Folthaus to 1«\ L.Crutohflold 20x145 fe«-t. known a» 10North Harrison Street: 31x129 feetnorthwest corner Harrison and MainStreets. April 1. 191S ;$10,620.
(J. W. Mitchell to II. A. Simpson,trustee, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4. square 3.Chestnut Hill. Aprlt 1, 1918; $1,416.
nr.STINGS Tit 1ST DRKDS.Klizabeth Fletcher Kobertson to K. L.
Hass. trustee, 24.G.\75 feet, known aa1124 Perry street. April l. 1918: Ji.500.Kllzaheth Fletcher BobTtson to B.L. Bass, trjustoe. 24.0x75 feet, known as1122 l'erry Street. April 1. 19IS; $1,500.Anna \V. I'ayne to I'ollard & Bagby.Inc., trustees. 00x150 feet, known as
310S l'nrter Street. Woodland Heights.March 30. 1918; $2,950.
CHAXCintY RELEASE DlirDS.
W.- F. Brown. trustee, to HenriettaR. Winfree 28x138 5-12 feet, known as102 North West Street. March 28, 1918;$1,500.H. A. Sampson. trust<»«\ to O. W.
Mitchr.ll lots 1. 2, 3, t. square 3, Chest¬nut Hill. April 1, 1913; $072.
t. S. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPRAL8,
Tlio United States Circuit Court ofAppeals for the Fourth Circuit willconvene here to-day at 12 o'clock tohold tho April term of the court. Cir¬cuit Judges Britchard. Knapp andWoods and the following districtJudges. Kdmunil Waddill, Jr.. John C.Rose, iuid llenry A. M. Smith, will beIn attendance during the term.A large number of important deci¬
sions will likely be announced upon theconvening of the court. The indica¬tions are that the court will continuein session for four or five weeks.Cases in call to-day:No. 15S4. Chapin-Sacks Manufac¬
turing Company, appellant, vs. HendlerCreamery Company et al., appellees;appeal from the District Court at Bal¬timore, Md. To be argued by Isaac X*Straus, of Baltimore, and Walter A.Johnston, of Washington, for the ap¬pellant, and by Vernon Cook and JohnWatson, Jr., of Baltimore, for the ap¬pellees.
No. 1C20. Hendler Creamer Companyet al., appellants, vs. Chapin-SacksManufacturing Company, appellee: ap-peal from the District Court at Balti-more. To be argued by John Watson,Jr., and Vernon Cook, of Baltimore, forthe appellants, and bv Isaac L. Straus,of Baltimore, and Walter A. Johnston,of Washington, for the appellee.
CHARTERS ISSl'ED.
Charters w«*re Issued by the StateCorporation Commission yesterday asfollows:Lynchburg Building and Loan Com¬
pany. Incorporated. Capital stock. $25,-O00. Object, building and loan assocla-tion. S. J. Masters, president, Wash¬ington. IJ. C.; Herbert T. Mattlngly,secretary and treasurer. Baltimore. Md.Uoano'ke Building and Loan Com¬pany. Incorporated. Norfolk. Capitalstock, $25,000. Object, building andloan association. S. J. Masters, presl-dent. Washington. D. C.; Herbert T.Mattlngly, secretary and treasurer,Baltimore. Md.Koseiyn Building and Loan Company,Incorporated, Norfolk. Capital stock,$25,000. Object, building and loan as-
soclution. S. J. Masters. president,Washington, D. C.; Herbert T. Mat-tingly, secretary and treasurer, Bal¬timore. Md.Chelsea Land Company, Incorporat¬ed. Norfolk. Capital stock, $50,000.Object, real estate business. Arthur
C Odenhal. president; Madison Rush,secretary and treasurer, both of Nor-folkBennyback »-r's. Incorporated, Xe.w-
port News. Capital stock. $25,000. Ob-ject, mercantile business. S. S. Penny-backer, president; L. A. Mc.Murran.vice-president and secretary, both ofNewport News.Amendment to charter of Charles W.
Increases strength of delicate, nervous,run-down people iu two weeks' timeIn many Instances. Used and highly?nuot2e.) by farmer United States Sen¬ators and Members of Congress, well-known phvslclans and former PublicHealth ofliclals. Ask your doctor orirugctst about It.
Bitfgs\Colonial'MahoganyFurniture
Is Worth While
Ladies' Straw HatsRexhnped to Sprlnsr Style*.
Men's Soft and Stiff Hats Cleaned andReblocked.
VERRA'S211 X. Int. Richmond. linn. 009.
l'eter.Hburn llrnucb. Mall Orders.
Old Reliable JewelersWatch. Clock tnd Jtw«lrjr R«-
pairing.SCHEETl & SON,
Rstabllsh-d 1IW7,1411 Kwt Main Street.
DIAMONDThe BIrthstone for April.
Thero is nothing that a ladywill appreoiato so much as aDiamond Ring. It makes a rich,appropriate gift, always in stylo.Lot us ehow you what a lino se¬lection we have.
"THE IMAMONli MEItCnANT."
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.Seventh and Malm Street*.
Prlddy & Company. Incorporated, Nor¬folk. Changing provisions as to pre¬ferred stock.Amendment to charter of Brltton &
Kennedy. Incorporated. Vlrso. Increas¬ing lta capital stock from $C>0.000,000to J70.000.000.Amendment to charter of the Vlrso
Development Corporation, changing Its!iiamo of Vlrso Development Corpora¬tion, changing location of principal of¬fice from Kenbridge to Vlrso. and in-ci easing1 Its cai>ltul stock from $19,090to |3t'C.OOO.Amendment to Bowers Brothers, In-
coipoiated, Richmond, Increasing Itscapital stock from $25,000 to $300,000.Foreign corporation:Fraser. Draco & Company, a Now
York corporation. $60,000 cjipltal stork,domesticated to do business In thoStatu of Virginia. A. I. Campbell, sta¬tutory agent, Saltville.Amendment to charter of Joseph G.
Dill, Incorporated, Kiehmond. Increas¬ing Its capital stock from $50,000 to$309,000.Amendment to charter of R. R
Richardson & Company, Incorporated.Norfolk. Increasing its capital stockfrom $10,000 to $100,000.
maiuua<;k i.icisnses.
The following marriage licenses wereissued yesterday by the clerk of theI lust In gs Court:
Richard Andrew Knutzen. Baltimore,Mr., and Marie Doulse Shaefer, city.
I£dwln F. Weis and Michcline T."PetrochilH. city.
l-iouis Schiesber, Pittsburgh. Pa., andMildred Refctor. Marshall, N. C.Douls Douglas Andrews and Stella
Irene Melton, city.Charles P. Daniel. Pulaski. Va. and
Clara Smith, Switchback, W. Va.John Robert Beadles, Jr., and Lil¬
lian Burns. Munn. city.
AlEAUTYSKIN BLEACH
Black and White Ointment He-moves Freckles, Tan, Wrin¬
kles, Heals Risings,Bumps nnd Blem¬
ishes.DlrnchcK Onrk or Sallow Skin, Mnklng
It Soft, Fair, llrlght. By Mail, 25c.Apply Blark and White Ointment (for
white or colored folks) as directed on
package, to face, neck, arms or hands.This bleaches dark, sallow or blotchyskin, clearing the skin of risings,bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles,tan or freckles.giving you a clear, soft,fair, light, bright complfxlon. Blackand White Ointment 1b exquisitely per¬fumed.is soft, but not sticky, and Issuperior to all other skin whiteners,as it heals as well as bleaches. Soldon a money back guarantee, only 25c(stamps or coin) sent by mall, or Ifyou send $1 for four boxes of Blackand White Ointment, a 25c cake ofBlack and White Soap Included free.Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 82,Memphis, Tenn.
Agents Make nn En«y LItIdkrepresenting us. Apply for territoryand special deal. Black and WhiteOintment sold everywhere..Adv.
LADIES' BALLET SLIPPERSIn Black and White,
For Dancing.
Albert SteinFifth nnd Broad Streets.
OTialhimcv^rotlievsThrifty Housekeepers
Attention to These Specials FromOur Linen Department
Ten Dozen Pattern Table Clothshighly mercerized, su
Damask,Very Special, $1.48
2x2-yard size; highly mercerized, superior qualityDamask,
Finely Mercerized Table Damask64 inches wide; shown in six attractive designs at
65c YardThis is an unusual value.
Linen Guest TowelsHemstitched and fine quality linen,
At 29c
Another 60 DozenLinen Damask Scalloped Table Doylies
Just to hand; these we offerAt 5c and 10c Each
6 and 10-inch sizes. Regular 10c and 20c.
Table Napkins, Large 18-Inch Size?
Highly mercerized and fine quality Damask.Very special,$1.50 Dozen
SHOE PRICESA REVELATIONLadles' Tan Military Heel Pumps.Ladies' Dull Kid Pump, military.Ludies' Patent Pumps, military..
Ladles' Tan Oxfords, LadlesBlacklatestBlack Oxfords, very
G. R. Kinney & Co., Inc."LAIlfiEST S1IOK KETAII-RUS IX TTTK WORLD,"
SIXTY-SIX STORKS, WITH TWO STORES IN RICHMOND10 EAST BllOAU STREET -I- 80S EAST MAIN 8TRKHT
J
ANY ONE CAN USE THE DA I THM
Some Large U*er» ofDALTONS:
U. 3. Governmentoutr 2,100
U. S. Steel Corp.ever 250
Penntylvania R. R.over 200
Amer. Radiater Co.over 75
No more experience is requiredto use the 10-KEY DALTONthan to use the telephone.Executives and clerks use itwith equal facility. Expert helpor previous training1 is unneces¬sary.The 10-KEY DALTON is more thanan adding machine. It subtracts, mul¬tiplies and divides in a fraction of thetime required by brain and pencil.The DALTON has but one key forcach figure. You strike the same keyto indicate hundreds, thousands ormillions. The machine places thefigure in the right column.
Richmond Sales Agcnl: LEFFLER BROS.Phone Madison 1017. 22 North Sovonth Street*
ADDING ANDCALCULATING MACHINE
. MAILTHIS COUPON
ADDRESSWANTED.At oiT Cincinnati fac- {Ury 00 oxcart tool and die Bakers, t
V WANTED.-At oar CltdndlJ tory 60tspert toolami kloaafc
The DALTON i3 simpler but moraefficient. It does everything the morecomplicated machines do, with accu¬racy and increased speed.You can operate the DALTON by"Touch Method".possible only onthe 10-Key machine.Let us give you a DALTON demon¬stration in your office. Learn howit will save time, economize help andinsure accuracy in your figure work.Telephone, call or send us your nam©and address on coupon below andyou will be given full information.THE DALTON ADDING MACHINE CO.Main Office and Factory Cincinnati, Okl*
