Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 312, 13 December 1915 — Page 11
SHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1915
PAGE ELEVEII
KING OF GREECE FEARS THRONE MAY BE LOST
PARIS, Dec. 13. French newspapers
today announced that King Constan
tino of Greece sent a protest last Fri
day by wireless to the Kaiser in which Constantino complained that" his
throne was endangered by Bulgarian
onerations. According to the news
papers, this dispatch was intercepted
by the allies.
Constantine told . the Kaiser, the
newspapers say, that the Bulgarian oc
cupation of Monaetlr, the advance of a
Bulgarian army toward the Greek frontier and the threat of an imminent in
vasion of Greek territory with a view to cutting off the allied forces, from Salonikl had caused in Athens "a profound disauiet which imperils the
throne."
GOLD WAVE SWEEPS
OVER MIDDLE WEST
CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Lower temper
atures are predicted for the Middle West today. The cold wave is sweeping down from the northwest where
10 dearrees below was reported at
Devil's Lake, and below zero temper
atures were registered at many other points. It will be 18 degrees above in Chicago. One of the first victims
of the cold was John Nelson whose
frozen body was found in a vacant
apartment in the rear of a saloon
where he had evidently crawled last
night in search of a place to sleep.
STRAYER BREAKS ARM
Attorney Frank T. Strayer fell last night on the sidewalk in front of the residence of Dr. W. W. Anderson, 38
South Sixth street, and broke his left
arm below the elbow.
Mr. Strayer bad been down to his office attending to some important business and was on his way home
when the accident happened.
The sidewalk was very slippery at ' this spot and when he saw that he was going to fall Mr. Strayer put out his arm in an effort to save himself and struck It a hard blow against the edge
of the step snapping the bone.
Dr. Anderson happened to be home at the time and he set the arm and assisted the injured attorney to his
residence.
A strange coincidence in connection with the accident is that it was just a year ago to the day when Mr. Strayer fell on North Sixth street and fractured his right arm.
;. . ." i.
Tells Experience
During Zeppelin Raid
CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE PREPARES PROGRAM
Practical suggestions looking to a successful municipal Christmas celebration, it is hoped, will be made at the meeting tonight in the city hall f called by L. A. Handley, chairman of '. the council committee on public welfare and education. Councllmen and city officials are expected to be present and every one interested in the pro- ; ject is invited to attend.
Y. M. I. HOLDS MEETING TO DISCUSS CELEBRATION
" To appoint committees to arrange details for the banquet to be held on the evening of Saturday, January 1, members of the Y. M. I. will meet Tuesday night in the lyceum. One important discussion will be the ques
tion of having the banquet a joint 'meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and the Y. M. I., or making the New
Year's session a stag affair, and set
ting the time of the joint meeting a
week later. A full membership is ex
pected to attend the meeting tomor low night.
CHILDREN IN NEW YORK
STUDY IN FRESH AIR
111 "j J liPjf
On any day, rain or shine, between twenty and thirty children, dressed in ' arctic costumes designed by Anthony Fials, the noted explorer, may be seen pursuing their studies on the roof of th Horace Mann school, one of the large private school in New York.
. f J
DR. SMITH ARRANGES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The holiday celebration at Easthaven which has been arranged by Dr. S. B. Smith, ' superintendent, begins Dec. 19 and wifl not close until Sunday, Jan. 2. Religious services conducted by the Rev. H. C. Harman will open the observance. The following Wednesday night the annual patients dance will be held. A comedy will be presented Christmas eve entitled, "Where the Lane Turned." Presents will be distributed on Christmas.. Religious services the following day will be conducted by the Rev. J. J. RaeJ Tuesday evening the attendants will hold their dance. The next night will v. n i . . -
oe me pauenis social while the em-i ployes will dance on the next night
On New Year's eve will be the patients dance and the employes' watch party. Open-house -will be held at cottages A-B, -1-2. C-D Triplet and Hospital groups on New. Tear's day. Rev. L. E. Murray win conduct the religious worship on Sunday.. )c ' - - ,
LOCAL MEN RETURN , FROM INSTALLATION
Denver Harlan, Walter O. Lewis and Hassal T. Sullivan have returned from Bloomington, where as alumni of the Wranglers.- with sixty other men, they became affiliated with the Indiana university chapter of Delta Upsilon. Clifford G. Roe of Chicago, who lectured at the Y. M. C. A. theatre, meeting Sunday afternoon, was a member of the Installation committee of the national council, which . conferred the work. Mr. Harlan was named chairman of a committee on constitution for a newly .organized alumni association, while Mr. Sullivan was elected vice president. '""
Doris Keane told her experiences in London during a Zeppelin raid. The star of "Romance" was playing in a theatre near which several big bombs exploded. "I was holding a monkey when the first deafening crash came," said Miss Keane. "Of course, we all knew what it meant a Zep raid. But I said to myself that if I was going to die there was no use getting excited about it." .. .
AUTO REPLACES HORSE; NO USE FOR RACKS
So many farmers are buying automobiles that the county commissioners, who several times during the last year have considered erecting hitching posts for the accommodation of farmers, nave decided that there is no longer any demand for the town hitching post. "Although the question of erecting hitching posts has been presented to us several times," said Commissioner Doddridge, "I do not believe that it would be advisable to build them, as almost every farmer has an automobile nowadays. Farmers who do drive to town put their horses in a livery stable, so I am not in favor of the county building hitching posts around the court house."
tiAND MORE ALLIED TROOPS. SALONIKA, Dec. 13. Landing of additional British forces began at dawn and is still in progress. As fast as the troops disembark they are sent forward to reinforce the retreating Allies.
PRIZE FIGHT FILMS BARRED.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Holding the federal law against importation and interstate transportation of prize fight pictures valid, the supreme court today sustained the collector of customs at Newark, N. J., in excluding motion picture films of the JohnsonWillard prize fight. -
NURSES SAVE PATIENTS
CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Women nurses and attaches of the Mary Thompson
hospital for women and children proved themselves heroines early today when fire next door threatened the big five-story hospital. Only partially clothed the nurses brought fifty women and children patients from the upper floors through the dense smoke to safety on the first floor.
DEMAND OF ALLIES GRANTED BY GREECE
ROME, Dec. 13. Telegraphing under date of Sunday, the Athens cor
respondent of the Giornale D'ltalia states that Greece has fully accepted
the allies' demands with reference to
Macedonia. The agreement that has been reached, he says, provides for an extension of the zone of operations alloted to the allies. This message may explain the reported landing of an Anglo-French expeditionary force at Kavala, eighty miles east of Salonika.
WINS DESPITE HANDICAP
CARLISLE, Ind., Dec. 13 A picture painted with white shoe polish, black shoe polish, yellow dye and "red hot" candy won first prize in a contest at the local high school. The picture was made by Miss Ada Jones, who discovered when she was ready to go to work that her paints were locked in the school house.
Artistic and Useful XM AS GIFTS Hand Painted China Every piece painted in our studio. No factory painted goods in our line. Beautiful shapes and designs in plates, berry bowls, comports, chocolate sets, sugar-and cream sets, bon-bon plates, etc. Arts and Grafts Jewelry Every piece guaranteed hand made. A fine variety of the newest articles, including watch fobs, La Vallieres, rings, cuff links, tie pins, vases, book ends, etc Christmas Greeting Cards and Folders Make your selection of the pretty hand colored and engraved booklets and letters and folders now while the line is complete. Beautiful art calendars at 5 cents and up. . - , Richmond Art Store
829 MAIN STREET.
The Complete. Gift . Shop of Richmond.
REDEKAIIS PREPARE CHRISTMAS EVENTS
The Christmas celebration of the
Ederi Rebekah lodge. No. 30, will not be held until Monday night. Dec. 27, according to a decision reached by members of that order The celebration will consist of a general social time at the hall. Plans are being made for a Christmas tree. Miss Maud Vogelsang has been selected deputy by District Deputy Dr. Robert A. Chattin of the I. O. O. Fto superintendent the Installation of officers on the second Saturday - In January. Routine business was transacted at the meeting last Saturday night. .
CHRIST SYHPATIS
That Jesus Christ would minister tt the people of today as He did wfcen H appeared In the temple, was the be lief of the Rev. E. O. Howard in hlr sermon on "What It Christ CboM Come to Our Church Today?" baton the congregation of the First ISagllsl Lutheran church Sunday morning.
Peru's total annual production of to bacco does no, exceed 1.200.000 pounds. The government has fixed the price of all home-made cigarettes at half a cent each.
Store 0p2im Every Night Until Xmaa, JENKINS & CO.
The Store with a Million Gifts
And never so ready with Christmas Cheer! Each day beats the morrow for Christmas shopping there's a reason. Better values in Practical Gift Things than ever before. We invite you to come. 'Tis to your best advantage.
Gifts for Father Gifts for Sister
Gifts for Mother Gifts for Brother
Bring your gift list tomorrow and you'll save more on strictly reliable, practical gift things, for we promise
values unmatched and dependable goods only.
Magnificent Gifts, These Elegant and Serviceable Blankets. Beacon Plaid Blankets, 66x80, soft wool finish, ail CO QQ colors.pair, $2.50 and ?0 Wool Nap Plaid Blankets, only 25 in the lot, in pink, blue and tan colors, a regular $2.50 quality; while they (I-fl fQ last, pair pX0 There is nothing Baby would enjoy more than one of these warm, wooly Crib Blankets in pink and blue colors, all kinds
of dainty nursery designs, 39c and . . .
50c
Bath Room Mats
24x40 Pink and Blue Checked
Bath Room Mats, washable;
only a few of them left ,
50c
Remarkable Values in Boxed Handkerchiefs
2 and 3 in a box. neat embroid
ered designs, in fancy boxes, for 3 and 6 in a box for
are beautiful Handkerchief styles, qualities and colorings that will please and be appreciated.
25c 50c
50c
BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE LITTLE TOTS
at 10c, 15c, 25c and
some plain, some fancy, some with nursery designs. All in all this is the best selection of Children's boxed Haudkerchiefs we have ever shown. Extra Special CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES sizes 2 to i 14 years, light and dark fancy Robing?; while they last; your AA choice PlUv FANCY UNDER VESTEE8 Hug me tights of beautiful de
signed Robeings, silk braid and frog trimmed, light and dark
fancy colors, all sizes onlv
SILK SHIRTINGS Yard wide Silk Shirtings in all the new early spring fifi stripe effects, only, yd tpXcUvF SILK FIGURED 8ILKOLINE COMFORTS Beautiful floral designs, best quality filling, plain colored borders, contrasting col- drt QQ ors of nlnk : these onlv pSO $1.00 27 Inch SWISS BABY FLOUNCING Painty embroidery edges, some
2 inches deen; to te m
you'll nnpreciate this re-
rnnrkfb'e low pric. vd.
CHILDREN'S $1.00 SILVER MESH BAGS Onlv 6 rtrzn ,n lot. "-w stHnr st.vie. always KQ sold for 1.00; these only 0JC
59c
59c
$1.00 SILK EVENING SCARFS Imported Japanese, evening or party Scarfs, all silk with silk fringe, dainty colored CQ floral borders. Special... U71s IMT. IVORY TOILET SETS Including tray, hook, file and buffer; for the set, 50C For Father, Husband and Brother. $1.00 Six in One Set, including 1 tie. 1 pr, hose, 1 handkerchief. 1 tie pin, 1 tie clutech in fancy collar box; for complete CQ set D& $1.00 TIE AND FOUNTAIN PEN SET Contains a beautiful Silk Tie and one Silver Trimmed Fountain Pen, a regular dollar box; these while they EQ last OJH ONE GROSS MEN'S SILK 4-1 N HAND TIES Wide, open ends, elegant rich designs, just the styles that please most men. and values
that look more like the 50c ties
you buy elsewhere; these only
CHRISTMAS GIFT JEWELRY. Styles Innumerable Value Incomparable Prices The Lowest Limited space permits us to mention only a few of the interesting items found in this section.
25c
French Pearl Beads .1. eJVC Sterling and Gold Hat PA. Pins, per set, 25c and... OvC Dress Pin Sets in Boxes, (TAj 25c and UUC La Vallieres. Gold Pendants, dainty settings. 9 Af 50c. $1.00 and PvU
32 IN. STRIPED WAISTINOS Early Spring 1916 designs, pretty combinations, colored stripes, absolutely washable, fast colors by the stores own test OCT These only, yard tJK
WIDE FANCY RIBBONS For Hair Bow, Sash and Fancy work. 35c values, all handsome
Dresden effects These only, yard ....
25c
SILVER TABLE NOVELTIES Dainty Silver Trimmed Table Novelties, Individual Sets and Peppers, Catsup, Mustard and Toothpick Sets, also dain-QQ ty Rosebud Vases. 49c & HOC
SPECIAL CHRI8TMA8 MILLINERY OFFERING Women's Trimmed g" QQ Hats, worth, up to $5. pl70 Children's Trimmed Hats
worth up to $1.50
Ostrich Plumes In fancy boxes.
all colors, extra sizes
25c ' boxes.
$1.95
They Win the Instant Favor of All Who See Them and This Favor Grows with More Intimate Acquaintanceship. They're the Ever Desirable Wirthmor Waists
New Models on Sale Tomorrow. As Always $1.00 and As Always Worth More
To buy one of these pretty new Blouses at
$2.00
it would be well Worth YOUR while to
Make a Special Visit to our Waist Department
Special Showing of Silk Petticoats in Plain cad Fancy Coloring at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98.
B, NUS
BAUM
GO.