Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 35, 22 December 1914 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 22, 1914

?AG TWELVE

CHILDREN ATTEMPT IMITATION OF POLO

Mid the thumps and bumps of Fritz Bayr and Petey Kampe, the Smoke House seconds took the Kandyanklee Into camp in a game which was supposed to be polo early last evening on the Coliseum floor by the score ot 10 to 1. The two above mentioned players made some of the most daring dives and fancy air work that has ever been shown on the local floor. After play-Inn-about fifteen minutes the Kauily-

ankles looked in vain for their miss-, Ing star, Bob McCarthy, who started ' the game at half back. After much detective work Bob was found half i

way under a bench in the dresssiiiK room hunting for the lost cork. This Is the first game to bo played by the little leaguers and more aro to follow.

LADIES ATTEND The big Xmas sale of big black hats fcnd new trimmings Wednesday and Thursday at Mrs. C. A. Brohm's, B5 N. 8th st

WETS AND DRYS

(Continued from Page One.)

know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." St. John 8:23, and then asserted that this resolution

"places squarely before congress the Kreatest eiuestion and the most difficult problem that has confronted congress and our people since slavery." Representative liobson put a touch pf the dramatic in almost every sentence, and was particularly effective In his peroration, which in part follows: "Some of my colleagues are not to lt Jn the Sixty-fourth congress like myself. Others are to remain here. To both alike I make my appeal: "I call on you, my colleagues, to hold Up your hands in the face of this enemy and be men. In the name of Jrour manhood, in the name of your patriotism, in the name of all that is held dear by good men, in the name fcf your fireside and our institutions, Slid in the name of your country, humanity and humanity's God, I call on pach of you to join with me and do our full duty.' Cites Army Case. The European war, said Mr. HobIon, lias made prohibition an issue n Europe and Asia, "and the respective government involved have come to recognize that to survive their nations ind their armies must Ik? sober." "Lot no member imagine that this treat ftemand is a temporary wave of popular emotion likely to subside," laid Mr. Hobson. "On the contrary it Is the manifestation of the gathering power of a mighty conviction rooted in education. The truth about alcohol is rapidly brlaglng men and nations out from under the alcoholic anaesthesia of history." Attacfcs Liquor Trust. Mr. Hobson attacked the "licpior truHt" bitterly, saying: "A few thoulant? brewers and distillers making

up the organizations composing the great liquor trust, have a monopoly of the supply and are able to collect 12,500,000,000 of cash from the American people every year. In this way nearly two-thirds of all the money In circulation in America in the course of a year, jhirsph through the hands of ttm liquor trust. "Labor union ought to realize that liquor is their deadliest enemy." Pointing to tho ohnrts brought in upon the floor. ltoliHon said: "These charts show that liquor Is causing the bulk of crime, pauperism, insuulty and accidents, Liquor causes the premature death of about 700,000 Amerlcuus every year. Liquor corrupts elections, is responsible for the

growing degenerate vote, blights our free institutions and brings about the downfall of republics. It seems ironical for men to call upon liquor In the name of liberty. "When the grout war in Europe is

over." concluded Mr. liobson. "it will be found that the sum total killed on the battle field for all nations, will average about 1.500 a day. Alcohol averages 2,000 a day. Liquor is more destructive in America than universal war in Europe." Underwood Fights. Majority Leader Underwood sum

marized his opposition to the Hobson resolution when he said: "1 believe in local county option, so far as my own state is concerned, because I believe that is the way to enforce the law. My objection to the pending amendment is that it is an attempt to rob the states of their jurisdiction over police matters and local self-government, and to concentrate the power of ail government here at Washington." Sir. Underwood quoted fro mthe writings of Thomas Jefferson the following sentence, which he said was applicable to the situation today before the house: "But it is not by their consolidation and concentration of powers, but by their distribution that good government is abtained." Makes Comparison.

Mr. Underwood compared the local j option system in Alabama with the I prohibition system in Georgia, saying: "The state of Georgia has statej wide prohibition and gets no revenue i from liquor licenses, but without rei f 1fftinn nf thf f?rp;it state of Georiria

and its people, I am willing to say that there is as much liquor consumed in

Georgia as in Alabama. Does that show that prohibition Is working? The reports of the Internal revenue bureau shows that as against three hundred cases of bootlegging in Alabama there were eight hundred cases ot bootlegging In prohibition Georgia You can not force prohibition In any community unless the sentiment there is for prohibition. In my judgment the only way to Bolve this prohibition question is by education," Representative Adamson of Georgia replied to Mr. Underwood by Baying

that If Georgia has a large number of bootlegging cases it is because that state passed a prohibition law and then failed to enforce it Adamson added that he favored state prohibition rather than federal prohibition.

Roses $1.00 and $1.50 per dozen on early orders. Lemon's Flower Shop. Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast.

XMAS GIFTS of JEWELRY At Money Saving Prices

Diamonds Watches Chains Lavallieres Lockets Mesh Bags

Bracelets Toilet Sets Parisian Ivory Emblem Goods Umbrellas, Etc.

At 10 per cent to 25 per cent Saving SAM S. VIGRAN

MANE!

Christmas Selections We Insure the Best Values for your Money Attractive gifts, moderately priced and of the highest quality. Everything guaranteed. Come to Haner's for easy choosing, for better values and for real service. Choose from this list, which, of course, is incomplete. Our stock is now in most excellent condition.

SUGGESTIONS FOR "HIS" GIFT Watch $1.00 to $75.00 Scarf Pin..$ .50 to $12.75 Match Box $2.00 to $ 5.00 Fountain

Pen $1.00 to $ 4.50 A Fob or Chain $ .50 to $18.00 A Silver Brush $2.25 to $ 6.00 A Ring $3.00 to $18.00 A Set of Studs $1.00 to $ 6.50 Cuff Links . .$ .50 to $25.00 A Cigar Cutter $1.00 to $ 7.50 Diamond Link Cuff Buttons $10.00 to $25.00 Waltham Colonial Watches, gold filled, 25-year case, at ..$26.00, $30.00 and $37.50 Lord Elgin Watch, 25-year case $30.00 Emblem Charms Popular Prices

SUGGESTIONS FOR "HER" GIFT A Watch ...$2.00 to $100.00 A Wrist Watch at $2.50 to $ 25.00 A Ring $2.50 to $ 70.00 A Manicure

$3.00 to $ 19.75

.$2.00 to $ 12.00

Set A Locket

A piece of Cut Glass ...$ .50 to $ 18.00 A piece of China $1.00 to $ 10.00 A Mesh Bag $6.00 to $ 15.50 A Necklace with Pen-

ants $1.75 to $

Platinum Chains and

antw, with Diamonds at $92.00, $100.00 and $112.00 All Nickle Wriat Watches at $6.00 Hampden Sterling Silver Wrist Watches $15.00

Plerro Junas.

2QSSBEE

1 jfesl

Awaiting

HIM" or "HER" That Receives a Felttna.n Gift

s li

Only Two Days More A Feltman Suggestion a pair of ladies' new short vamp;shoes, grey or black, cloth top, plain toe or wing tip

Only Two IDaya

Price

Ladies' Felt Slippers, high or low cut, with ribbon or fur trim, various colors

A Feltman Suggestion a pair of Men's Dress Pumps in dull or patent, or a pair of patent cloth top, button Shoes Price

Pries

1 f " ii- i ii

a pair of Men's tan or black Slippers in Romeo, Opera or Everett style Price $1.25 - $2.50

IHi 5 Store

37.50 n m WJ A

Pend- m Mf I Itf&fl w m.. H U POK-k

II case $30.00 at $6.00 fi 0 11 I El Emblem Charms Popular Hampden Sterling Silver IS M. ? I 1

SUABLE JEWELER. , Pris . jl...8!!3. ' ' ' 1 W iJttCHfiJl Ut3I.. , I j I '. . i- MiB.jf-iaapLMy, RjLfi--t Sl '. .1

I .-- - ----- - - - ----- . -- . IM - sgn ' ies P Trays Like Cut $2.25, $3.75 up Like Cutc Jewel Electnc Irons, only $1.98. ' ' $3.75, $8.50 up. '19.6$, $24.75 up. (SHIFT TMM(E-B1E AUTIFOL, USEFUL EVERLASHTOE irp

This is the beauty of a selection from this big Furniture Store. Not only will the gift from here be delightfully expressive, but of your sentiment, but it will be beautiful, useful and of exceptionally long life, proving a continuous source of pleasure to the recipient and a lasting reminder of the giver. The items enumerated herein suggest a variety of gift things of lifetime.

character, appropriate for both sexes and all ages, and will enable you to satisfactorily settle the usually perplexing problem of "what to give." To stimulate you in giving such worthy and substantial gift things as are to be found here we have re-marked a great many articles and can assure you that at present low prices our stock offers

The Greatest Values Obtainable Never Were Prices Lower

Like Cut, 9Sc.

fi If ft 1. ( Ji

WHAT $1.00 AND Book Racks $1.00 to $11.00 Baby Blankets All qualities $1.50 to $8.00 Bed Springs A large variety $2.00 to $11.50 Bedroom Rockers and Chairs Many styles and finishes $2.00 to $13.00 Costumers Many styles $1.69 to $14.00 Center Tables All kinds $1.00 to $12.00 Children's Rockers Many styles 39c to $5.00 Children's Desks $1.98 to $3.75 Carpet Sweepers Bissell's $2.50 to $3.50 Children's Cribs All kinds $1.50 to $lo.00 Couch Covers Modern and Oriental designs $1.25 to $15.00 Desk Chairs Attractive designs.... $4.50 to $8.00 Dining Chairs Fifty styles $1.00 to $12.00 Doll Buggies Steel and reed $1.29 to $9.00 Drapery For window $2.50 to $10.00 Folding Card Tables $1.98 to $5.00 Foot Stools Mahogany ...$1.98

OVER WILL BUY

Go Carts $7.50 to $25.00 High Chairs Oak, mahogany $1.50 to $15.00 Iron Beds Full and single sizes $2.75 to $19.50 Lace Curtains Large and beautiful assortment $1.00 tc $12.00 Magazine Stands 98c to $9.00 Pedestals Oak and mahogany $2.00 to $12.50 Portieres Beautiful assortment.... $2.50 to $J.r0 Rockers One hundred styles $2.25 to $20.00 Rugs Wiltons, Axminster, Brussels; small sizes $1.00 to $12.00 Smoking Stands 98c to $4.00 Serving Trays Oblong and oval 69c to $4.?0 Screens Plain and fancy $1.75 to $13.50 Sewing Tables Maple, fold flat $1.35 Sectional Book Cases Macey per section $2.25 to $5.f G Shirt Waist Boxes Matting covered $2.50 to $12.50 Table Lamps Electric $3.50 to $30.00 Tabourettes Many styles 69c to $4.00 Telephone Stands and Seat $3.00 to $10.00 Umbrella Stands $1.00 to $8.00

WHAT $5 AND OVER WILL BUY Book Cases Oak and mahogany $12.00 to $85.00 Cedar Chests All sizes $7.50 to $50.00 China Closets Many styles $15.00 to $100.00 Chiffoniers Many styles $7.00 to $100.00 Dressers Large assortment $8.50 to $100.00 Dressing Tables Oak, mahogany and bird'seye maple $11.50 to $85.00 Dining Tables Oak and mahogany $6.50 to $60.00 Fancy Parlor Tables Oak and mahogany $5.00 to $17.50 Ladies Writing Desks Many styles. . S7.00 to $55.00 Librarv Tables All kinds $8.00 to $100.00 Morris Chairs Quite a Variety $11.00 to $37.50 Music Cabinets Many styles $8.00 to $45.00 Mattresses Real-Felt $7.65 to $25.00 Piano Benches Oak. mahogany $7.50 to $11.00 Rockers Solid mahogany and oak.... $5.00 to $15.00 Serving Tables $12.00 Smoking Cabinets $1.98 to $12.00 Sewing Cabinets Oak and mahogany $11.00 up Tea Wagons Art reed and mahogany $11.50 to $22.00

IPretty Lamps at $2.75,

$5.98, $13.50 up.

FREIGHT PREPA1R WE WILL PREPAY FREIGHT ON GIFT PURCHASES GOING OUT OF TOWN.

WE WILL STORE ANY SELECTIONS AND MAKE DELIVERY CHRISTMAS EVE IF DESIRED.

I Dressers at $14.40 up.

Excello Beds at $24.75 up.

jj 'vy a-j ' f

jftgi? Queen Cooker at 29c Set.

Electric I Sweepers 9 $18.50. $25 I up I b li Jlif & i

Jewel Hot Blast at $25.00 up.

Fett Mattresses $7.65, $9.90 up

Pretty Tables at $6.75 up.

Aluminum Sauce Pan, 9c