KAUFMANN STOREKaufmann & Company

4th and Broad Sts.Richmond, Va.

SATimiJAY. APRIL. 4, 1014.

'To speak truly of the store ami itsmerchandise" is the rule, cj our publicity.

.*11 of flie nrtlclri» o/Terr«l to-ilnywill lie f tin ixl on the .Mil In I'loor.Any of thrill limy be ordered liyin ii 11 or over (lie telephone. Wewill exerelse Hie nninr rare In lunk-Inn wrleel Ion* for you n* If yoneame yournelf to the nlore. 'I hetelephone number In .MuiIInoii 1IW.

Women's EasterGloves

We arc gradually building, a reputation for high qualityGloves. It has taken us

years to find just thosemarks that give uniformsatisfaction. We have triedto specialize in a Glove mod¬erately priced, but of excel¬lent style, material and fin¬ish. Here arc some of themost serviceable every-dayGloves that you can findanywhere. They are allpriced at $1.00 the pair.

A Doeskin Glove made byIreland llros., with one c laspof horn (iml three rowsKtilclicd f»n the hack. ThisGlove is washable, unci in¬cluded in each pah* you willfind full directions from tliomanufacturer how best towash them and keep themsoft. They coine in while,which is preferred this sea¬son; and also in the naturalcolor, that some women in-sl.st upon.Here it> a Kid Glove that

we know, after investiga¬tion, cannot be equalled any¬where else at its price of$i.oo. It is manufacturedby Claude H. Evans & Co.,which is a guarantee of sat¬isfaction in itself.

The < hern Kid (iiov* hastwo-boned rhisps and I'arispoint. or wiil«« rmhroldery incontrasting colors on hack.Thta glove toiiif-s in white,tan, or black.Did you ever realize how

beautiful a Silk Glove couldlook? VVc have some Kay-ser's Silk Gloves that will

fit your hand with grace andshapeliness. They will bejust what you will requireto set off your Easter dress.

Itayscr Hllk Glove, withI wo clasps and tho patentedivayser double finger-tip, inblark, white and coIoth.'1 ticse gloves "it) guaranteedby the manufacturer, andshould the fingers wear outbefore the rest of the glove,we will take plensurtj in ex¬changing them for you. Wehave priced them at I .<>«> apair.

Easter RibbonsWhen Dame Fashion de¬

crees the use of ribbons asshe has this year, it is diffi¬cult to secure as large anassortment of shades andmaterials as we are at pres¬ent showing. Ribbons are

being used more this year inthe trimming of hats thanever before, and ribbon gir¬dles have found great favorwith stylish women every¬where.

The Roman RibbonSash

This Sash requires threeand one-half yards of Ro¬

man ribbons,which is par¬ticularly fa¬vored by fash¬ion. Our as¬sortment ofRoman rib¬bons is com¬

plete, andgives you awide range toseelct from.A sash like

this added toany dress youhave will

bring it right into the heightof the prevailing mode.We have specially priced

some of the many styles ofRoman striped ribbons thatare suitable for the sash de¬scribed.

Unman Striped Kihhon ofexcellent quality; S incheswide; in green, black, yellowmid purple ^tripes. $1.18 a

yard.Xiur-iuch (toman StripedKihhon iu the most exquisitecolor combinations of Itron/.e,

navy blue and cadet bluecentres and striped borderat. .S 1.5)8 a yard.

Melrose, Purple, Greenand Yellow Striped RomanKihhon. 7inches wide, at8!)r.

SOCIAL sumdlPERSONAL

VV .vr~> <zx: zzz.'OThe entire lower floor of tlu: Gov¬

ernor's Mansion was transformed intoa "forest primeval" la«t evening forthe fourth and la.^t of a aciies of bill-llant dances plvcn thern by th« Gov¬ernor anil Mr?, Henry C .Stuart. Thevails and celling of earh room wererlraped nnrl curtained in Southern

Rolls IKat"Hit The Spot-1

^///////X2^/^71V\\\W^

| When You 1^ Seek for |I Tempting || Eatings |g Come to Bromm's. Dc- $§ licious Pics, Cakes andw Pastries of all kinds that 9fj fairly melt in your mouth. ^Ever tried a Bromm &^ Apple Pie?

& Order some for Satur- &[| day and Sunday.8 ^$ The apples come from $^ the orchards of old Albe- ^b marie. &

ioc, 15c and 25c,

L. Bromm| Baking Co. '

'j, 51(1 E. Mnrslinil Street,s §501 W. Broad Street.

moas, in the midst of which wereli'jnj. r: gi5 of minting birds and nay -

colored parrots The moss hunt;down iri Iotil', shadr.w> vine*, and v.;.<rludded ev.-ry\\ he, e w:.h t-ilips of themo-i delie. if- rose tint. In the mainhi>. 11. n!.(:r>' Governor and .Mis. S'.uarire«'«lved the ! ;>U invited guests. gie.ithlands of Kit titer i:lief were arrangedbetween hay trees and paims, and thereceiving party stood before a tret-trunk with long bearded vines of thegra> moss drtiplng Its bran- lie*, amif|U:intil ii.-a of pale, pink tulips an<J onegreat bouquet of blue h>dran^eudcompleting the whole effect It waslike a scene from Longfellow's "Kvan-gelinc," and .Mrs Stuart's quaintcostume carried out t>i.- poetic schemeof the whole wonderful ami picturesquedecoration. Her gown was copiedfrom an old print and fashioned ofgray chiffon and < ream-colored taflotawith a belt of blue ribbon, finishedwith a single blue rose. The bodicewas embroidered In beads, and therewas more embroidery on the skirt,which was made In puffs arid caught tipwith loops of blue ribbon.

In the long drawing-room the mainfeatures of the decorations were thegreat masses of Calla lilies and tulipsthat were arranged in large, greenplush frames to represent paintings.The whole room was trelised In pinktulips and Southern moss, and the pil¬lars were encased in baric and mossand decorated with pink, blossoms.Ltoth mantels were ai ranged withpink azaleas and ageratum on thecoiners, coming to a central arrange¬ment of ari electric lamp, shaded intulips anil banked in ferns. Thehearths were arranged with ferns an 1pink hyacinths. The lllue itooin wasuono in Kas tor lilies and pink hy¬drangeas, and there were lots of pinksnapdragons !r. the front hall. Thelibrary was decorated In pink rosesand curtained in asparagus fern. Inthe dining-room the. table was setwith three liuiro electric lamps withshades of pink tulips, and bases ar¬ranged with the same llowers ,nndfour sliver vases of pink roses. Thewalls were draped in asparagus fern.Interspersed with pink roses, and themantel was arranged with pink azaleasand rare ferns.

It was a real woods' party with ariotous garden of exquisite llowersand singing birds and music and brightgowns, and by far the most elaboratefunction that has ever boon given InRichmond. The series of decorations,which were planned especially In honorof the Governor's lady, reached asnlendld climax In the affair last nicht.The lavish and magnificent use ofbeautiful (lowers and rare and won¬derful backgrounds have formed avery attractive feature of the Stuart'sentertaining nnd Invitations to theirfunctions are eagerly sought.it the flubs,Thero will be mu*lc and dancing on

the roof garden of tho WestmorelandClub this evening from 8:30 to 1:30o'clock, to which members of the club,their families and guests are Invited.These weekly dances at the club arevery Interesting affalrn, and are large¬ly attended.The usual dances at the CountryClub nnd the Hermitage will also take

place this afternoon and evening,Mri. White's I.unehcon.

Mrs. William It. White has issuedcards for a luncheon to be given at her

homo. 806 West Franklin Struct, onWednesday, April 15. It will be abuffet ulTuir, and tho i;uestH uro In-vlUil for 1 and 2 o'clock.Supper-Ilnncc nt the JefYrrnun.Tho second suppor-dancc given attho Jefferson 1 lot«.! under the dlreetionof Mrs. Mary Pniv tlronor nnd Mrs. It.XV. Ha H'kPKWiirlli, which took placethere I ant oVenlng wan a huge auccess.The dance was held In tho dlnlng-loom of the hotel, and the eafe-ar-

rangetncnt of tho tables, against thehandsome hiiDKliiRH and draperies ofthe room, made an Ideal netting forthe brilliant kowhk worn by tho worn-en In attendance. It was a very nmnrtaffair and th>* decorations cvrvwhorewere In franrant spring flowera andbay trees. Again the wonderful musicof Europe's orclieMtl a enchanted thedancers', and the number# wen encoredmost enthusiastically. The exhibitiondances, which a ere the chler fea¬ture ot tin- tvi»nir:n, were fiidorert byMiss Donna Haiti njid PoukIus I.nek".nirst. I Sot h da ne» charmingly with agrin e and exquisite rh>'tii:u, which !'itruly wonderful, and thev were ap-piauded attain and .-(^.-iliihomo of those who entertainedlarge parties of euests l ist eveningI were: Mr. and Mrs Jonathan Hi van.Mr. and Mrs «.'Iar«nc< Millhiser.Messrs Prank Bruce, William Jer-fress, W. K. Johnson, Milton .\l:trcune,Porrest Hose, J \\- Ar.dersoj! andolh«*r.H.1 h#> ''tlio dnnfant" uruler tho sani'!direction will be 1 ,1,1 nt the Jefrermnfrom 4 to 7 o'clock thi;; afternoon, :mda great many tallies have been re-rervej in advance f»,r the event. Mls«Ha In nnd Mr. I.urkhiirst will daneeagnln this afternoon. atid there willlie n content dance with prizes for tho1 best couple dancing. Miss Main nndMr T.ii'J;|ni» st will dance the "half Inhalf." wlikh I - the latest dance orltrl-nated by the C:c;' l<"i. this afternoon to

spec I ;«i music written hv Europe infive-fourth time.Inventions (Int.Mr. and Mrs William Ppshur Ken-

nnn. of "Norwood." Powhatan County,have sent out Invitation? for the mar¬riage of their daughter, Bosste Over-Ion. to TV. Harold Jnrr.e*' Oibhy.ceremony to tak« place on Wednesday

I "vrinr, April lr. at o'clock In StStephen's Kplsc 1 Chureb. it West-iiarnpton A reeeption at the Oountr'Club will follow the ceremony, to

j whb h o r* 1 * Die family nnd a few inti¬mate friends will be Invited, fir rjjhby!' n >1 his bride -.til reside i:i Pittrton, I'.iafter May 1'

Pnnnnnt nt Ilnrrlson Hull.i The \T,unirer Sf>c'.« t\- se» will be outIn full force t ? * afternoon fit t.-.'Oo'clock to r>ttev! the dansant riven bvMiss 1*1 |« n 1: Pollard in Harrison H I1It will be a v.«ry attractive n»;<l novMaffair, and there i< to be a contestdance with aw aril" t"r the hc«.-» <'....-lntr. The patronesses for the affairInclude Mesdamos i'br<tu:e Mlllhl«er.Tl. .1 Whlttet. t'ullen Pit*, .lames <*ar-r ! |*v;|)i ( ¦» fI I I'. W Tabb. 1'I> c-Tlton. T 1' 1'ell. H. J. N'uckoWi" n. I.acklnnd. ,H»»epli 1' Br.i'v. HU. l'ollf>rd. Krnesi J T. HiV. W

Stephens. C. <' Walton, \rthurpon. K. 1* Hout-'1 l.erov < n \V SHronson. J. H Spi. or. IT. C Ho> V.en.1. s:. Reynolds. K Wnddev. S T' Waf. Mil. He-nard <*.ue^t, 1w M:-r>h*>P

! Meade Splcer. II C. P-eat'le. P T. Ho-den N 1. Mas?ey, Vat Eastwood andKrATit; IIoHvvoo'1.

T)iO 1 \l(1 p^^ for tho rontpst aro

r. «trwa>t tl'inie, Mi""- Virrlnia f'bes-terrnan. M".j: rs. Anton Adams. Max-wel] v.'nddev and ltavniond Massey\ nirif-llru llnrTroiid.Card« have been Issued bv Mr and

M> s rharle- Wbitlock Hnrword an-

nounclr.r the approa-himr martini.* «..

their dautrht-r. Marie Louise, to John^nthonv A turu?tlr«.e. Jr . the ccrctnon

tr. take place ori Tuesday . venlni' ntk o-.-loek April 21. at the home o. the..ride's parents. : "2 North I.ombard>Pi-eet. A reception will follow thacirer^ny.i'otiimiPormeil.

\ meetinjr w-ns h"ld on rhurs .a

.fterroon <-f the volunteersIlt the tea rent room for bus.:.rills maintineil by the ^ « A.it 13C1 East Mr. In Street. It wasd. elded at till i m -'-'Ing to !orm i

permanent subrominlttee to be ca ledthe "Heat l'.oom Chapter." and thefollowing ollicers were elected: Mr.-j J. Heck, president; Mrs. CarrieJohnson, vice-president, and Ml&a"sther Bennett, secretary.Miirriufre \niiotineeil.

Mr.- W H. Wilson, <?f Burkeville, an¬no;) lives the tnarriafTO of her son, Pu-«. n- lrvln Wlllson. to Miss Susie MayPerdue, of Petersburg The )>rlile is a

daughter of the late Joseph Perdue, ofDinwiddle County, and. following ahoneymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson willreside lli IPirk<¦ \ ille.

In nnd Out of Town.Mrs. Sam T Morgan and Mrs. Hob-

If =

^ ^%

(1Ksuilsm^s^\v/> rm»i iv^

Saturday in theMen s Section

Represents a Day ojUnusual Value

GivingFOR INSTANCE

Moil's $1.25 and $1.5') SoftMadras Shirts, with soft turn-overFrench cull's. Saturdayfrencn cutis. Saturday ^7(1^sale price I i/t/

Men's 25c French Madras Ini¬tial Handkerchiefs, fancyplaid effect. Special, 3 for, OUC

Men's 4-ply Hand-Made Collars,in the wanted styles; 12 Vicvalue. Six to a ho.\,for

Rest Lisle Web Suspenders,with calfskin ends; 50cvalue «d«3C

Men's fiOc Fancy Uantl tyfand Shield Tecks. Sale priceMen's $1.60 White Madras Pit-

jnxnas. trimmed with (T»-« /\psilk froRs. Special.... tpAsi/o/$1.25 White Cambric Pa- nn

jatnns. Sale price OtJC .V .J

Easter Flowers"o/ Guaranteed

Freshness"

Tel. Mad. 6.}0,109 K. Broad St., Richmond, Vo.

Richmond Girls Who Will Be Miss WillarcTs Bridesmaids

>liw \ IIK.IMA rilUISTIA.V.

ert G. Cabell have returned to the city, !after a short stay in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dttbnck andtb«-ir t'.vo children, of Milwaukee, arcspending some time with the MissesVaden at "Buck Hill."

Miss Maud Atnslle lias returned fromboard In*-: school In Birmingham, Pa., tospend tli" Easter holidays.

Mrs. Duncan Smith and her sister,Mi's Laura Nelson, left tills week forNew York City.

Mrs. II. II. Brlstow and her chll-Idren have returned to Tappnlmnnuck,jft'.r a visit to Richmond.

Mrr Nelson Steele, of the Chester¬field, is spending some time in NowYork.

C. II. Sintor., of Newport News, isspending several days as tile guest, offriends in this city.

Miss Lula Oilkeson, of Wayneseboro,arrived in Richmond this week tospend some time.

Mrs. Cornelius Bull, of Norfolk. Isi>»< guest of friends in this city for ashort stay.

Mrs. C. D Snead, who has been vis¬iting her mothet, Mrs. Linthlcum, InFredericksburg, returned to the cityon Thursday, accompanied by her aunt,Mrs. J. A. Pulton.

Charles Henkel, who has beenspending a week in Waynesboro, hasreturned to Richmond.The Rev. Ritchie Ware, of Lynch¬burg. Is in Richmond for a stay ofseveral days.Mr. and Mrs. O IC. Klise, of Waynes¬boro, are spending a few days withfriends in tms city.

Will to.Ho imton.[Special to The T -i es-Dispatch.1Lexington, Va., April 3.A prettyInline \\*. «11ii11wr.s solemnized vester-day evening at .> o'clock at "Clifton."the home Major l-'inley WlllsonHouston, near Lexington. when his

youngest daughter, Miss Mary Alex-J an<ler Housti n, was married to Amcr-icus Frederic White, of Donora, I'a.The officiating minister was Dr. Alfred|T. Graham. the bride's pastor. MissKvelyn Nel-son presided at the piano,K W. Buckingham accompanied on tin?I violin.) T!u* bride entered the . .: lor withher father, who trave her ".'.rriage.She Was attendee by .Miss :;ie Har-man. of "The < >aks," near Le.\i; .. ton, asmaid of honor 1'owell (Jlass, ofLynchburg. was Mr. White's best man.A reception followed the marriage,after which Mr and Mrs White leftfor New York, whence they will sailfor the Bermuda Islands and otherplaces of interest. They will be s.wayci'Vi'ral weeks. On their return theywill live at Donora, l'a.The guests from a distance IncludedMrs. W. 15. Douglas, of Columbia, S.C.; Heald Ale- uulcr. of Went Held, N.1.; Dr. and Mrs. K. l». I'arsons. of)Nelson County, Va.; C'.<oirp Chanly, ofRoanoke, Va.. Mis.s Anne Parsons and1'owe II Glass, of Lynch burs, Va.

-»

Clirili Are Issued.(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1La wrenceville, Va., April 3..Cards

have iieen Issued announcing the en-gagement and approaching ma/riagoof Mis.s Lucy Kll/.aheth Robinson, ofI'ortsnioutb, Va., to .lames W. DeVaney,'of Lawrcnceville. The ceremony willbe performed at the bride's home Ini'ortsinouth on Wednesday, April 15.

, *

Moger.A iirney.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]

Lynchburg, Va., April ;i..At thehome of Mr. and Mrs. K B. Varney hereyesterday afternoon at f o'clock theirdaughter. Miss C.lenna M. Varney, wasmarried to Robert L. Moger, a mer-chant of Kcllpsc, the ceremony beingperformed by Rev. W. 1' Rage, pastorof Kranklln Street Baptist Church.Miss Minnie Moger, a sister of thegroom, was the maid of honor, and J.1>. KIvoh, of Lyncbliurg, was tbo beatiniwt. After a trip to Norfolk thecouple will go to Kellp.sc to live.Among the out-of-town guests were

Miss Minnie Moger and Mrs. 1) W.Adams, of Kclipse; Mrs. W. R. Board-man, Mrs. J. L. I.aw and John IS. Doss,of UJanoke.

IloeUmnn.Wilcox.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]

Winchester, Va., April 3..Standingon a bridge spanning an outlet ofRouwh Spring, from which Winchesterobtains its water supply, William A.ITcckman. twice widower, of Barton-vllb, x»nd Mrs Gertrude I'. Wilcox,handsome young widow, of Wnrranton,Vera married yesterday by Itev. RoySchtnucker, of Downavllle, Md.

MISS GAY MONTAGUE. I, Photos by Foster.

Two beautiful Southern girls. MissVirginia Christian and Miss Gay lion-tague, both of Richmond, have beenchosen as bridesmaids l>y Mlsn Hello iWyntt Wlllard, who will be* marriedto Kermlt Koosovelt, In Madrid. Spain,! some time this r.pring.The engagement of Miss Wlllard,

daughter of Joseph K. Wlllard. Amer¬ican ambassador to Spain, was an-nounccd to friends In this countryearly In January.Kormlt Roosevelt In expected to

come out of the South American wlhls,where he has been with ills father, Ina short tlmo.Charles Weeks, town clerk of Oy-

nter Bay, N. Y., yesterday sent the birthcertlftciito of Kermlt ltoosovelt toMadrid. Tho Spanish law makes Itnecessary for foreigners to prove theirages before they can contract a mar-rlago. The certificate reads that Ker-mlt was born October 10, 1S89.

Engagement Announced.[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]Fredericksburg. Va., April .1..The

I engagement is announced of Miss Mar¬garet A. Pollock, daughter of Mrs. Kh-tcllo and the late Captain John G. Pol-I lock, of King George County, to Frank

Schwarzschlld Itrothers,

For theBride's Gift

You will wish to select something nb*tractive niul In good taste.

Tho namo of SchwarzsehlM standsfor quality, excellence and distinctionIn merchandise. It Is upon the qual¬ity and general beauty of Its waresthat our reputation and pro-euilnencois built.

Inspection and comparison Is in*vited

Schwarzschild BrothersHichniond's Leading Jewelers,

Second and Hroad Stu.

Taylor, of Spring Hill, the same coun-i The wedding will l>e solemnised att. John's Kpl.scopal Church at Kins?George (Courthouse on April Vj.

TO CREATE NATIONAL PARKTentative PIdiin Will Mo Cmiililrred alMct-tiiiK ¦>> W usIiliiKton.[Special to The Times 1'dspatch.]Washington, April 3..Tentatlvo

plans have been made hero byGeorge S. I'owell, socretaiy of thoAppalachian Park Association, for ameeting l<> h<dd here the latter partof April, of the Governors of tho sixStatus, known as tho AppalachianStates, with the Senators and Coh-gressinen . >!' those States, to formu¬late plans for plat-Ins before Congressthe movement to open up tho nationalforest reservation of tho Southern Ap¬palachian Mountains for recreation,pleasure and health purposesIt Is planned to create a nationalpark along the Appalachian Moun¬tains accessible to tho people of th*ICast. similar to the Yosemlto I'ark, Intho West.

CEREMONIES POSTPONEDConfederate llirrelup* nt Arllnicfnn on

.lime 4. liiHtend of April 27.[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]

Washington, April 3..Unveiling;ceremonies for tho Confederate manu-inent In Arlington National Cemetery,which were to have taken place April1!" have been postponed until Juno 4.Tho program committee of tho Con¬federate Monument Association whichhas charge of tho arrangements mothero to-day to plan details of thoceremonies. L,oAding members of Con¬federate organizations and of thoGrand Army of the Republic are to beInvited to nttend.

I made that shoeAnd you have the wordof an old time skilledunion workman thatit's the most depend¬able shoe on the market.

WACOMSHOES£& isa G<&fw&rac©

wear wellalways justadvancestyle.BeaconizeYour Feet

SOLD INRICHMOND

All are made ofthe very bestma¬terials to behad.they are al¬ways comfort¬able.always

. and area little inin

F. M. HOYT SHOE CO., MakersManchester - New Hampshire

BY Powell Eros., 1537-41 EASTMAIN STREET

We Save You 20 to 40 Per Cent, on the "Better1' Grade of Meat.

Baker Bros.9 market8.West Broad Street.8

Beat Regular HamsCorned or Fresh HamsSmoked Picnic HamsFresh or Corned Picnic Hams.Frankfurt SausageGarlic SausageBologna SausagePig Foot SousePork Chops

Prime Rib

Leg of Lamb 16cShoulder of Lamb 12}/^cBreast of Lamb 11cHamburger Steak \2lAcBeef Liver 12 VocPig Liver 10cPig Brains \2}/2CBest Creamery Butter 34cBoiled Hem. 30c

18c-17c

BAKER BROS.9 MARKETThe Largest Retail Meat Dealers in the Southern States.