Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 310, 15 November 1916 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916

JOBBERS COLLECT DATA TO INCREASE RICHMOND'S TRADE

To exploit Richmond as a wholesale buying center and to promote good feeling between wholesale dealers and their customers, representatives of leading jobbing houses in Richmond held their organization meeting last night in the Commercial club rooms, electing William H. Quigg, president; Ira Swisher, vice president; E. M. Haas, secretary and Frank O. Chambers, treasurer. President Quigg win appoint a membership committee to call on all eligible members before another meeting Is called. In the meantime, the business of the organization, which probably will be known as the Jobbers Section, will be handled by the board of directors. On the board are John Y. Poundstone, Ben C. Bartel, H. V. Mc4 Leland, John Harrington and 0. H. Gable. The board will draft by-laws and rules and. regulations and will set a tentative membership fee. Millions of . dollars in business la done annually by Richmond wholesale firms, it was said at the meeting. There are firms in Richmond which do a million dollar business each, shipping most of their stuff from the city. These facts and others being prepared will be used in a big concerted advertising campaign to start before the close of the winter. Fred Bartel presided at the meeting.

REV. ADAMS SHOWS

EVILS OF DANCING

AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES

MURRETTE . "The Unborn," at the Murrette theatre, is without doubt the -greatest play of its kind ever produced. There Is a thrill there is a moral revelation in every scene of this tremendous motion picture master stroke. It is your moral duty to see "The Unborn," its a beautiful story and even every mother, daughter and son should not fall to see it. r MURRETTE "Gretchen. the Greerihorn," Murrette today, the new Triangle-Fine Arts release starring Dorothy Gish. is the seventh feature picture the youthful favorite has made for the Triangle programme. The six others are "Old Heidelberg," "Jordan is a Hard Road," "Betty. of Graystones," "Little Meena's Romance," "Susan Rocks the Boat" and "The Little Schoolma'am." MOOS.E MINSTREL Another rehearsal was held last evening for the Big Moose Minstrel, and everything . is moving along in fine shape, the soloists are already with their songs and the end men, execute their dances with a professional air. The scenery and costumes have arrived in the jcity, and those who have had the pleasure of seeing them, declare that it is the best equipment ever used in a home talent show. Paul Stein a young tenor, possessed of a robust voice will make his local appearance. Among the features in the olio will be the act offered by Ruth White. L. Barton Evans will offer selections from grand opera. The Camp of After ' While a screaming farce featuring Karl K. Tuttle and Benton Barlow will close the show.

IT aw itonHnp lonrin tst nharnelesmMS

and to sin was told by the Rev. Thom

as H. 'Adams at the revival services ai

the Central Christian church last

nlfht.

Shamelessness. according to the

minister, is coupled with lack of principle, without which people become subject to every wind and tide of life, in imminent danger of being dashed upon the rocks of ruin. It is easy said the speaker to jump

a fence or to Dreas a wraaow pane, 'but the mending is not so easy and thorn 1 nlwAvs a. nenaltr attached. In

reply to the argument that church

members dance, the Rev. Mr. Adams nniri horanse & church member com

mits suicide is no reason that yon

6hould do likewise. Hie subject tonight -will be "Pentecost and its Resulta." ;

GILT-EDGED PAPER BACK OF WAR LOAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Gilt-edged American securities of early days, all seasoned payers of regular dividends, as well as stocks and bonds of modern vintage are included In the lists of securities made public today as the American collateral behind the new $300,000,000 British loan. Many of the bonds in the list of securities, which have a total market value of $100,000,C30, have also a value as relics of the early days of American railroading, when first mortgages were placed on roads long since merged in great systems. Altogether the list contains approximately 940 securities, of which about 810 are bonds. ' i

KEEN COMPETITION MARKS GYM WORK

Full classes and keen competition mark the athletic events of the Y. M. C. A. Junior, Employed, and Prep classes. The following totals compiled by Athletic Director Schwan gives the standing of the teams: Juniors Reds, 76; Purples, 76. Employed Golds, 37; Maroons, 30. Preps Indiana, 34; Cornell, 61! Yale, 46; Harvard, 85.

PENSION IS GRANTED

. Mrs. Virginia Shera, 320 South Thirteenth street, has been granted a $12 a month pension.

COUNT SEES

Continued From Page One. agitation for annexation Is dwindling in Germany. "Chancellor Von Bethmann Holl-

"The Unborn"

IT i

One ef the striking scenes in "The Unborn," the master photoplay showing at the Murrette Thursday and Friday.

Tanlac is Built Rile Up All Over," Asserts

Prominent Local ilan

It is doubtful if there is a better known or more highly respected, man In Richmond than II. F. Miller, for the last thirty-three years captain of the local organization of the Salvation Army, who lives at 37 South Fourth street, this city. Helping others when he could has always been Capt. Miller's policy. It Is not unusual, therefore, that after gaining great benefit through use of Tanlac, the Master Medicine, Capt. Miller Issued a statement to the public hoping others would find his words helpful. "Some time ago I suffered from a general physical breakdown," Capt Miller said. "I lacked my former Btrength and health and although I Irled medicine after medicine, I could find nothing that would build me up. felt tired and weak and worn out all the time. My stomach was in very poor condition. I had no appetite and I didn't relish what I ate. I stopped eating breakfast entirely. "One day a friend told me about Tanlac. He described several in

stances where this medicine had proved beneficial and I decided to try it. I've taken Tanlac now and I feel like a different person in every respect It has built me up all over. In fact, I've gained thirty-five pounds since I began taking Tanlac. I was losing Interest in everything before taking Tanlac but its different now. My work is a pleasure and I take a new interest in my surroundings. "I want to recommend Tanlac for others bothered as I was. I shall insist on my friends giving this medicine a trial." Tanlac, the Master Medicine this prominent and well-known Richmond man praises so highly, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complains, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine strength producer and general tonic. Tanlac is now being special introduced and explained In Richmond at the Sixth and Main streets drug store of Clem Thistlethwaite and at Thistlethwaite's othed drug stores. Adv.

weg, he went on, "has pointed out in his latest speech that he has - never demanded the annexation of Belgium. Such instances as these show, in my opinion, that there are now no really insuperable obstacles to the opening of a discussion on future peace. Of course the kingdom of Poland must stand but I believe Russia can be brought to reconcile herself to this situation." Would Receive Mediation Count Apponyt was asked if he thought the impulse to start peace discussions could come from within the camps of the warriag powers or whether an outside Impetus, in the form of a tender of good offices from a neutral personage or power, would be necessary. He replied that he saw no reason why neutral ' mediation should not be welcomed when the opportune moment to which he had referred should arrive and added that he knew no reason why President Wilson ' should not be acceptable as an Intermediary. "We feel, of course,"' he said, "that President Wilson has not treated us fairly and that he has departed from the way ' of strict neutrality. But even though one does not like a person, that is no reason for rejecting his services when these may be useful." . ' The Hungarian statesman believes that the war should not only end because of what he regards as the futility of further hostilities but because of his expressed conviction as to the menace of Russia. He declared that the western states of Europe must band themselves together for defense against Russia which country he

characterised as the great menace to the future peace of Europe and the world. Efforts Are Doomed In his opinion France's efforts to regain Alsace-Lorraine are doomed to failure and the republic- may as well reconcile herself to peaceful and friendly relations with her eastern neighbors. He holds that Great Britain has made an abortive effort to crush Germany as a trade rival by appeal to arms but that there is nothing essential in the war of the three nations to prevent their union as friends. In respect to Russia, however, on the other hand. Count Apponyi declared that the organization of the country contains the germs of war and that she Is compelled by the very essence of her being to attempt to extend her domination at every opportunity over the nations with which she is In contact. "Once this war is finished," he said.

"Europe will probably have af least twenty-five or thirty years of peace, until the generation which has passed through . this conflict has ' departed from the stage. This should give time and opportunity to the wise and farseeing diplomacy by which , the western states of Europe can arrange for

protection against the disturbing t element In the east" , " ' Count Apponyl says that his views "are shared by all leading Hungarians and, with the possible exception of certain. Slavonic. elements In Austria, are also held by the leaders in that country.

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package Droves it 25c at all druggists.

THE LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY

Heals Skin Diseases

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin, t It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

The Bracelet Watch

The popularity of the Bracelet Watch as a gift, would be astonishing if it were not for the fact that it is the ideal gift for wife, sister or sweetheart.

Our line of these popular watches is complete and well worthy of your consideration. Always very glad to show them, with no obligation unless vou V I .11.. J

nna ours me Dest at every pnee.

The Largest Line in this City of Bracelet Watches, $12 Up.

O. E. DICKINSON Reliable Jewelry Only.

When

You

Begin to PAY You Begin to

OWN a Be&utifui Columbia Grafonola WHEN YOU PAY YOUR VERY FIRST DOLLAR, you begin right then and there to own one of these beautiful Columbia Grafonolas. You also begin right then and there to get the pleasure out of it. When you pay your first week's payment of one dollar, you have taken the second step toward OWNERSHIP; the second week another step, the third week still another step, and so on and so on, until the first thing you know you will be the proud owner of a fine Columbia Graf onola.

The Value of These Grafo-r

nolas As An investment

By investing in one of these Grafonolas you are acquiring a valuai r . - . . i . i . i 'ii l nrr-rvrt f U

ble property, You are investing m something which will be WUKln something when you have paid for it. You are building up an asset

which, aside from the entertainment and pleasure you get out of it,

will be worth a whole lot to you in dollars and cents, five, ten or fit

teen years from now.

All of Our Instruments Arc New Brand New We have instruments for demonstration, but when you buy a Grafonola here you get a brand new instrument, just as it reaches us from the factory, not an instrument that has been placed in probably half a dozen homes before it is placed in yours and sold to you for a new instrument.

1 SflodDdD

WEEK I Buys a $50.00 Graf onola i WEEK I Buys a $75.00 Graf onola ; u Jill it . : .1 r

WEEK ; Buys a $100.00 Graf onola I

m - m m

WE TEEKr YOV THE WIHOILE STORY

WE DONT ASK YOU TO BUY RECORDS No interest o extras of any kindno purchase of records necessary. That's our proposition in a nut shell a plain business proposition no strings to it. It is the combined effort on the part of the manufacturer and our store to make two buyers where there used to be one. Suppose you have come to the point of putting an instrument in your home. You start out to look at the various makes. In the first store you come to, they will evade the question altogether when you ask the terms. On the other hand, they will question you, with a view of finding just how much you can pay. In other words they will try to get the highest terms you will agree to pay. At the next store you visit, when you have found an instrument of grade and quality to compare favorably with the Col--umbia, you will be asked to pay from ten to twenty dollars cash and ten or twelve dollars a month with interest added. WE TRUST YOU Now come to our store and see the Columbia. There's no uncertainty about the price here. There's no hesitancy about the terms. The proposition has been carefully thought out and the terms on 100 instruments made as low as the most economical selling method will permit.

Eur

.is the initial payment necessary, to obtain a $50.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $1.00 per week

is the initial payment necessary to obtain a $75.00 Grafonola. The balance to be , paid at the rate of $1.50 per week.

is the initial payment necessary to obtain a $100.00 Grafonola. The balance to be paid at the rate of $2.00 per week.

Co-operate With Us

You can still further reduce the cost of your intsrument by showing it to a friend who may buy. Ask about our Free Offer on Records.

UrDBTTISIWAnTIE

DRVG STORE

914 Main Street'