Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 130, 18 April 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 18,4916

kging Up Father

By McManus

HERE'S W HTEREnNq

AKTlCLE Hi TH2.

FPER! .

TOMS

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IT t W HERE THAT tVBTf TKRD CHiU) BQ??N 1M THE WOftLD

V-7 IS CHIHEW5!

WE ARE LUCKY!

WHAT DO

VEVE OU.Y ;ot TWO !

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f BERfJSTORFF TRIES TO AVERT OPEN BREAK

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IDIOTI

0MKA CREAK THIS

VASE YET ?

i::OTON, April 18 A strong avert any open break between ! and the United States is bes by Count Von Bernstorff, lan ambassador. He made an ent to confer with Secretary late this afternoon and it is 3d will again give assurances many is ready to meet the tales more than half way in , to end the controversy.. It ;ted following today's cabinet that this government will . on its declaration that unless shall give assurances that live up to the demands on inaJ law in all future submaation relations will no longer ained. of the new note to Germany ivn to Senator Stone, chairhe Senate, foreign relations e this afternoon. The note

turned over to the. state deexperts to-be converted into

sent on its way to Berlin.

h it is understood that Am-

Von fciernstorff has received

OIL BEFRIENDS

CUSTOMS FOR JULY FOURTH

several lengthy code messages from his home government he declines to say whether fhey have given him authority to make new promisee to the United States. He said, howeyer, that he still was hopeful that a way out will be found that will satisfy all parties.

TOLLES WILL START

EFFICIENCY CLASS

Richmond patriots found sevnch. friends among the. city ?n last evening, who voted present ordinances governing bration of Fourth of July o revision and that the cele;his year can be carried on j as last. (nication from the Mary F. KV. C. T. U. was read which

pre strict regulation of the

plosives. It found few friends

le councilmen. , They voted

the resolution without subto a special committee. The provided for an amendment e works ordinance - prohibit-

Ise of "canes" and all other p. Mebration last year was 6afe enough for anybody," said flliams. tyncil voted, however, to inje polite department to reobservance of the fire works

tr

t Movies

tonight

PALACE. Petrova. the brilliant emotress. will be seen on the the Palace tonight in "What pie Say?" a five-part Metro

'. produced by the Popular

1 Players. This is the fourth

Petrova's triumphs in the

am a. under Metro auspices

Starred previously in "My Ma-

'The Vampire," and "The

a Painted Woman." At the n of her present tour on the

stage in "The Revolt," Mme. twill devote her time excluinotion pictures, appearing in productions. In "What Will ly?" Mme. Petrova is supportn exceptionally strong cast, V Fritz de Lint, her new leadLYRIC. nette," a romance of the opie Lyric tonight. Henri Beroung violinist, lives in a tenethe East Side of New York, with whom he comes in coni something of a mystery. In life there seems to have e great sorrow that has made retiring and silent man. In room we see his fingers idly through his notes until, they a sprig of mignonette. It is I a link with the past, for kemory goes back to the long i young violinist Is filled with and. dreams, but he is eomi earn his livelihood by. piayolin in a cheap: music hall. time comes for the evening hee he takes . up his violin b the house.

REPORTS FILED ON 4 ESTATES

Final reports were filed in circuit

court today by the administrators of

four estates.

In the estate of John Sedgwick, the

administrator, the Dickinson Trust

company reported charges of $670 and

credits of $698.59. The final settlement of the guardianship of Harriet Williams the min

or heir of the late Edmund Williams,

was also recorded today. It showed credits and charges of $945.34. The guardian of Mary Ward reported credits of $50. . Statement that, all debts had been paid in- the estateof AHen Grave, was made to the court today by James and Samuel Martin, executors. -The statement was made in lieu of an inven

tory.

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WILL BUILD SPUR FROM BEN DAVIS

INDIANAPOUS, April 18. The Indianapolis & Frankfort railroad conv pany with offices in Richmond today notified the secretary of state that the road found it necessary to, construct an additional track from a point near Ben Davis to Mooresville where it will connect with the Vandalia, making it possible to ship north bound freight through Lebanon to Chicago and avoid shipment around the belt road.

EXHIBIT EASTER PLANTS.

Easter flowers make up the "Made-in-Richmond" display in the lobby of

the Y. M. C. A. for this week. The flowers are furnilhed by the various

floral companies of the city.

HUNT SCORES HIGH.

Eugene Hunt made the highest

score at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A,

Checker club last night. His score was 14. I. J. Brown was second with 13 points. The others and their scores

were: Ellsworth Hunt, 9; Harvey Macey, 10; John Klinger, 5; Joe Mc-

Conaha, 9: and Newsom, 0. A game

counts 2 points and a tie counts 1.

HARRY N. TOLLES.

About thirty business men and exe

cutives, constituting membership in the Richmond Executives club, will meet at the Westcott hotel Friday noon to hear Harry Newman Tolles of the Shelden school of Chicago deliver his famous address on "Keeping Step With the Times." Mr. Tolles will also introduce Hiaton White of Chicago, who will have charge of a sevenmonths course on personal efficiency

and business building.

VON PAPEN'S AIDE HELD FOR ALLEGED PLOT ON BIG CANAL

NEW YORK, April I8.r-After a desperate fight between Federal agents and four Germans today on the twentyfifth floor of Sixth Broadway, W. Von Eigel, former secretary to Captain Von Papen, of the German embassy was placed under arrest oh a charge of conspiring to blow up the Welland canal. Von Eigel and his three companions were subdued only after the Federal agents had drawn revolvers and threatened to shoot. The Von Eigel who is said to have carried on the German bomb conspiracies for Captain' Von Papen grew furiously angry and declared that his arrest would mean war between the United States and Germany. "This is German soil," he cried. "You have no right to come into this room. It is under the protection of the German embassy."

"Preparedness" Atop New York

PRISONERS RETURNED

ASQUITH STATES PLAN

LONDON, April 18. Premier Asquith planned to make a statement in t!ae House of Commons this afternoon on the conscription question was suddenly cancelled. It was understood that the premier's determination to postpone his announcement of recruiting and the extension of conscription was caused by a hew cabinet crisis.

SMITH APPOINTED

BERLIN, April 18. The batch of helpless German and Austro-Hunga-rian prisoners who were exchanged for Russians arrived at Sassnatz today. There were 230 of them, and the empress shook hands with each. Sixtynine were Germans. The prisoners had been provided with new clothing ing in Sweden.

There are 8,000 places in New York City which have two or more bowling alleys each.

Arthur L. Smith was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Elizabeth M. Crocker. He was placed under $1,000 bond. The estate Is composed of $450 in personal property and no real estate.

I VDIITHEATl,E Ll If IV Main and 9tt TONIGHT In 2 Reels a Story of the Opera "MIGNONETTE." One Reel "A LEAP YEAR TANGLE."

Though both arms were severed within three inches of the shoulder six years ago, David T. Jones, of Baltimore, has mastered stenography.

ARCADE WEDNESDAY ONLY World Film Co. Presents, HOLBROOK BLINN Co-Star With

In

AilCE BRADY a File Reel Production Exception Merit.

of

THEATORIUM M. TONIGHT lVJL 'THE TOAST OF DEATH" Master Picture, DeLuxe Edition, a stirring 4 reel drama wffh Louise Glaum & Harry Keenan. 5c Admission 5c.

PALACE

Today and Tomorrow Metro Presents America's Fore-" most Dramatic Star, MME. OLG A PETROVA, in a Masterful Story by Rupert Hughes "WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY" In 5 Acts Presenting that Eternal Question. A Real Petrova Feature.

S ASYLUM HOME.

flfzabeth Candler, probatibn jetitioned Judge Fox , this to declare Rose Fisher, 21, a J feeble raind and committed idiana School ; for " Feeble ouths". " ''

(11 CM

YHnlONY'O CONCERT:

MHESTM

Coliseum, Monday Evening, April 24th SpecSM AMMonaecemeiTBi; ; Owing to the large advance sale of (EXCHANGE TICKETS, quite a rush, will be expected at the . ,-. . IR.e2ip,v'2 Seat Sate . Which Opens at " 8 O'clock Wednesday Morning

at Ross' Drug Store. Numbers will be issued to those in line. No seats reserved before 8 o'clock.;

. 4 -

I L

Sky

scraper

ILUtfS OV SKY-SCRAJJ9 jzoor

Every day at the luncheon hour the employes of the New York Life Insurance Company drill' for half an hour on top of the Broadway skyscraper where they work. Thomas Kerrigan directs the work which includes the manual of arms, acrobatic stunts and formation drill. About 200 preparedness enthusiasts participate daily.

I MORE 1 FRJ GOODS FOR

same JC1 A is!

3 THE NEW RAILROAD STORE

Are You Prepared for Easter?

WEEK

SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY

VALUES- AT. TfflE MMIM0AD S

TOR

1?

What Per Cent?

What is the per cent of Richmond's "pound wise" men men -who can judge and compare values, men who as purchasers can get the utmost of a dollar? How many men want and GET the most of the best, for the least. We don't know the answer, but we do know this: whatever tliat percentage is; that is the number of .men we are going to clothe during the next few months. Our unusual methods of buying and selling make it possible for us to give you more value per dollar than you are accustomed to receiving. Some time this week,

Ifaister, we want you to stop in our store and look at the new Spring Clothes we are showing. Allwool fabrics. Many new patterns. Honestly tailored garments, every one, and you cannot appreciate our low prices 'till you see the clothes. $795 $9959 $1295

WAISTS

A special lot of Pongep Silk Waists, well made and nicely patterned. All sizes. A waist that is really worth $1.50, for

White and pink crepe de chine Waists, in all sizes, special

S1.98

o

SPECIAL;

Men's $3.98 Raincoats, special -82.98 49c La Vesta Corsets, special : : .3969c Balbriggan Union Suits -48 $1 Athletic Union Suits, special 85 Bungalow '-Aprons, blue and tan, special -39 Black, Sateen Petticoats,, special ..... . . (39

Mew Mats

MEN'S SPRING HATS Samples, every color and style, not just a few styles, but 500 Hats to select from, $2, $2.50 and $3 values 98c $1.48 $1.98

r1 a H O n

Sprtog Millinery

CHILDREN'S HATS In panamettes.and chip

ped braids, .all colors;

nicely made; for .

69c

Ladies' White Panamettes, newest shapes, trimmed in black and white and Roman stripes, special l;48

. HOE LADIES' SHOES In dull kids, patents, gunmetal, vici kid and other leathers, button or lace, including gypsy boots, some with cloth tops Men's Elkakin -Shoes for ; work, light. (p"t QQ comfortable,. durable, black or tan tpXi0 Children's-Shoes economically priced. "Shoes for the Whole Family"

Pro A-nn

THE.IMEW

Little Further Down, but It Pays to Walk."

fu...)

O ii Mi Jiuliji

THE NEW RAILROAD STORE C

N