Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 261, 19 September 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 19. 1916

PAGE ELEVEN

JERRY ON THE JOB

By Hoban

JU feM SIS iHrArW

BULGAR WING DRIVEN BACK FROM GREECE

SALONIKA, Sept. 19 Serbian. Russian and French troops have driven the entire right wing of the Bulgarians out of Greece across the Serbian Iron tier and are pressing on toward Monastic according to advices received here today.

LYBOULT TO COACH HIGH SCHOOL FIVE

Lyman Lyboult, member of the GarHeld Junior high school faculty and director of athletes at that school, has been appointed coach of the Richmond high school basketball team. Announcement to this effect was made by the school board this morning. Mr. Lyboult succeeds Mr. Nohr, whose increased duties as director of physical training work in the city schools necessitates the change.

COMPLAIN OF STREET

The almost ruined National avenue between Second street and the west city limits, an improvement made only a few years ago at a cost of over $25,000, furnished a fruitful topic for discussion at council meeting last night. Councilman Waidele said he had been informed by the board of public works over a year ago that the street would be repaired.

BRITISH AVIATOR

SHOOTS ZEPPELIN

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MUSIC IN CAT FIGHT REVEALED BY MORTONS IN HARMONICA" ACT

Lieutenant William Leefe Robinson who brought down a German dirigible with a shell from his aeroplane in the latest air raid over England, on the night of September 3d. He was awarded ' the Victoria Cross on the following day and on September 14 received a purse of $2,500 from British shipping men.

There Is music in a cat fight. This was demonstrated at the Murray theatre last night by Morton Brothers, harmonica experts, who will ,play there the first three days of the .'week. , Vivid representations of art sculpturing found in distant parts of the world were portrayed by the Three Westons in their novelty posing act. Airships, jitney busses, two scenes of expensive scenery and ten people figured In a comedy sketch staged by Arthur LeVine Co. By a "flying dreadnaught" the audience is taken from Coney Island to the North Pole. The ease and grace with which LaTell & Valvenb did their act entitles them to the title individual classic athletes. The bill is exceptionally Eood.

SERVED UNDER MILLS

Recruiting Sergeant Bond served six months in Mexico under Major General Mills who died at Washington yesterday after fifteen hours' illness from pneumonia.

SIMEON DAVIS DIES

Simeon H. Davis, 72, a veteran of the Civil war and a member of the G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans, died at his home, 1127 Sheridan street, Monday evening. Surviving members of the family are two sons, Harry Davis, of Dayton, and Andrew Davis, of Richmond, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. Emma Moss, both of Richmond. The funeral will be held from the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at Webster. Friends may call at any time.

JUNIOR COUNCILMEN TO PASS ORDINANCES

Because Boytown Chief of Police Pickett has registered a kick that there are not enough ordinances for his force to work under, Junior council will pass judgment upon several ordinances which will be presented by the committee at the Thursday night session.

Health Measures

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Texas and Federal health officials are taking every precaution to keep refugees from Mexico from bringing disease into the United States. All perions crossing the International Bridge from Juarez into El Paso are vaccinated before they are permitted to seek refuge in this country.

AUTOS MUST HALT WHEN GARS STOP

Council Instructed the police department to ask the street railway company to instruct its conductors to report the license numbers of all automobiles which are driven past street' cars while passengers are boarding or alighting.' .Chief Goodwin said today that he had made such request of the car company, but the conductors apparently lad never received instructions in the matter. -'

FACULTY MEMBERS ELECTED TO BOARD

Faculty memberS o( the Board of Contral of the high school were reelected yesterday when the student body assembled in chapel for the first time this term. Miss Anna Finfrock. B. W. Kelly and Benjamin Null were the faculty members honored. Student members of the Board will be named next Monday when the fac ulty meets.

last Wednesday because of a case of infantile paralysis wicb developed in the town. No other cases have been found. . r

SCHOOLS OPEN WEDNESDAY

Economy schools will probably open Wednesday, Superintendent Williams, said today; The school was closed

J. FRANK HANLY ATTENDS CONVENTION SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 19. J. Frank Hanly and Dr. Ira J.' Landritb, Prohibition national candidate, were guests of honor today at the prohibition state convention here. The prohibition special, on which they are. touring the continent, was"5 given an enthusiastic reception on its arrival. On the train were a number of western prohibition leaders who joined the national candidates enroute down the coas from Oregon. '

SOMERVILLE'S POST REMAINS VACANT

No successor has yet been chosen for J. j. Someryille s secretary of the Boy's department of tie Y. if. C. A. Mr. Somerville has 1 promised to stay until a successor Is found, however, he has requested that a new man be found by the last of October at the latest. Mr. Someryille and his wife will then prepare: to leave immediately for Russia where the secretary has been engaged for Y. M. C. A. w;ork. Fifteen years ago the total annual cost of the British army was only a little more than $85,000,000.' The present war is costing Great Britain $15,000,000 a day.

PROSPECTIVE PA8TORS BEFORE COMMITTEI

"Several prospective pastors for St Paul's Episcopal' church are under tha. consideration of the committee," John L. ' Rupe said today. This committee hopes to be able to recommend a new pastor ' for the consideration of the congregation within the next month, j CITY PROVIDES LAMP. !

The city is finally to provide a street lamp on the darkest street in the central business district, Neff street The mayor promised council last night that he would personally see to It that a lamp be provided for this street " j

Wear a new Silk Petticoat with th6 new suit. Fall petticoats of splendid quality ' taffeta, the Famous "Fitrlte" Petticoat shirred, tucked and ruffled flounce in all colors, $1.98 to $5.00.

AUM'S

Veils are fashionable especially the loose, flowing yells to be worn with the ends down the back. Also the new style circular yells. We have them at prices ranging from 59c to $2.75.

sentation of Women's

lite and

Cwilkt 1 Th. H. Black Co.

Rarely indeed is a smart Suit made in so many of the season's best fabrics. Serges, twills, worsted cords and others with a wide range of attractive colors. Two style features, the. extra length of the jacket in back and the buttoned belt of the skirt, make this Wooltex design individual. No. 2250.

WOOL SWEATERS For school girls and College Misses and Women. These may be buttoned close about the neck or left open large roll or flat sailor collars $7.00 r,VT" $3.75

Millinery

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THURSDAY and FRIDAY You Are Cordially Invited.

Stunning Are the Styles Rich, Durable the Fabrics

EVERY WOMAN IS THINKING OF HER NEW FALL SUIT To be well dressed is to be ready early with the new style. The charming ' new collections of WOOLTEX Coats and Suitsl now being shown, provide a most "gratifying selection in garments that are authoritative in style, beautiful in fabric and superbly tailored; best of all they are moderately priced. OUR WOOLTEX LINE IS READY

uits

RANGE IN PRICE FROM $10 to $75 and come In the newest fabrics in burgundy, navy, brown, black and olive green.

IN COATS THIS SEASON THERE IS A WIDE RANGE of types and silhouettes which makes the coats interesting to every figure and every personality. There are three approved effects. Fashion authorities appear to give equal empha- , sis to all three. They are the plain tailored effect, "the outing or sport design and the dresser models. A wide range of fabrics in the much wanted colors are here for the women who seek smartness in materials as well as In design.

Goats

in the new velour and velour mixtures, broadcloths and all the season's fabrics are prices here from $8.75 to $75

New Crepe de Ghene Waists

The styles are most exquisite. They come in flesh, Nile, coral, white and maize.sizes 36-46. ' " ' ' ' " y '

We have also received a new line of Crepe-derchene (PI QQ Waists, specially priced at . 1' . . . . 1". . . . . . ". . J)f O

Owrtekl Ult Tk B. Black O.

Here is a smart example of the newest Fall styles.' " 'Suitable fdr ' all weather. The Tride collar lies flat and 6moth when opened. It may be buttoned snugly around the throat with the high chin-chin effect. ' Made in all' colors in velour coatings and pebble weave worsteds. Note the regular sleeves and the heat band effect at belt o. 10.

Smart Silk Sweaters In all the popular colors. Prices ranging from $5.00 to $15.00

Furs Furs Will be worn this season more than ever. Our line is hew and complete.

Millinery

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Thursday and Friday You are Cordially Invited.

Nuisbauiim

Goo

"The Store that Sells Wooltex"