Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 11, 24 November 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE COiDSUS TO ACT . ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLDS SERVICES ON THANKSGIVING DAY life is believed to be safe. He was taken to a Columbus hospital Wednesday night when he was almost fatally injured in an automobile accident on his return trip to Richmond. , THE GOLD OF THE GODS A RTHUR B. REEVE ; cutkSXS dSS PALLADIUM WANT ADS'PAY

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG3 AM. FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1916

; County commissioners will have a hard time disposing of all business which is scheduled to come before them tomorrow. All matters pertaining to the bridge appropriations must be disposed of before Wednesday, when the county council will meet in an emergency session to pass on them. C. M. Kirki-atrick or Greenfield, who holds contracts for cementing the National road through Jackson and Center townships, will go before the commissioners at 10 o'clock to talk over the "extra work" clauses of his contracts. Cambridge City will send a special committee to represent the town board at this conference. ' The exact appropriations which will be asked for the Main and South G are not fully in accordance with the

SEEDINGS LAND TWO

Seedlngs, 2; Hootlert, 1. A tie ' game which resulted in a lloosier victory after, the extra frame had been checked in was the only thing that saved the Hoosleraof the A. S. M. circuit In their matcR series with the Seedlngs at the "Y" alleys last night. Way, Seeder, furnished the scores that broke up the Hooslers' winning intentions. The scores: Hoosier.

Player 1st. 2d. Wells 127 171

Haner 161 173 Roach 107 140 Pettibone ... 113 12 Schalk ..... 121 125 Totals .... 629 738 Seeding. . Player 1st. 2d. Way 182 137 Groan ...... 135 158 Winkle ..... 132 154 Blind 155 148 Burke 141 141

3d. Total Av. 122 420 140

484 406 369 359

150 159 127 113

161 135 123 120

street bridges must be decided upon. Level bridge advocates will appear before the commissioners to make public their approval or disproval of the J. L. Harrington report. To find the exact status of the county tuberculosis situation, the health committee of the Commercial club will ask for a short conference with the commissioners.

WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY

671 2038 679 3d. Total Av. 176 495 165 159 452 151 131 417 139 143 446 145 141 423 141

Totals .... 745 738 750 2233 744

BREWERS WALLOPED

Office, 2; Brewers, 1. First games of the Brewers League rolled at the City alleys last night resulted in a two game landslide for the Office representatives over the Brewer five. Each team worked but three men during the set. Martin, of the Office team, led the way. The scores: Office.

Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av

Weishrod ... 81 127 115 323 108 Bertsch 130 136 144 410 137 Martin 165 224 167 556 185

. Virtual completion of the Teutonic conquest of little Wallachia is announced today by Berlin. Orsov" and Turnu-Severin on the Danube have been captured by the Austro-German forces which have broken the resistance of the Roumanians in this section of Western Roumanla. No mention is made of the booty taken or of the fate of the Roumanian forces which were defending the Orsova region. The retreat of these forces is assumed to have been cut off with the recent capture by General Von Falkenhayn's armies of Craiova and with it the only main line railroad leading eastward.

British naval forces recently captured a large German submarine, according to the Corriere Delia Sera, Italy. The newspaper says that a British mine sweeper landed thirteen sailors and two officers of the crew of the submarine at an Italian port. A despatch from Amsterdam says: The Rhennish Westphalen Gazette appeals to the people of Westphalia not

prices. The newspaper says it Is possible to buy at Essen, Dortmund and Duisburg any quantity of smuggled ham and bacon at from seven to ten marks per. pound. Closely following on the sinking of the giant White Star liner Brittanic, in use as a British hospital ship, comes the announcement from London today, of the loss of another British hospital steamer, the Braenar Castle, a 6,280 ton vessel. She was mined or torpedoed in the Aegean Sea while on her way from Saloniki to Malta, with wounded on board.

"Do you think that Senora de Moche exercises a very great influence on Mr. Whitney?' 'asked Craig, purposely introducing the name of the Indian woman to see what effect it might have on her. "Oh," she cried, with a little exclamation of alarm, T hope not." Yet it was evident that she feared eo. "Why is It that you fear It?" insisted Kennedy. "What has she done to make you fear it?" "I don't like her," returned Inez, with a frown. "My father knew her too well. She is a schemer, an adventuress. Once she has a hold on a man, one cannot say " She paused, then went on in a different tone. "But 1 would rather not talk about the woman. I am afraid of her. Never does she talk to me that she does not get something out of me that 1 do not wish to tell her. She is uncanny." Personally, I could not blame Inez for her opinion. I could understand it. Those often baleful eyes had a penetrating power that one might easily fall a victim to. "But you can trust Mr. Lockwood," he returned. "Surely he is proof against her, against any woman." Inez flushed. It was evident that all of the men who were interested in the little beauty, . Lockwood was first in her mind. Yet when Kennedy put the question thus she hesitated. "Yes," she replied, "of course, I trust him. It Is not that woman whom I fear with him."

She said it with an air almost of defiance. , There was some kind of struggle going on in her mind, and she was too proud to let us Into the secret. Kennedy rose and bowed. For the present he had come to the conclusion that if she would not let us help her openly the only thing to do was to help her blindly. Half an hour later we were at Norton's apartment, not far from the University campus. He listented intently as Kennedy told such parts of what we had done as he chose. At the mention of the arrow poison, he seemed startled beyond measure. "You are sure of it?" he asked anxiously. "Positive now," reiterated Kennedy. Norton's face as drawn in deep lines. "If some one has the secret," he cried hastily, "who knows when and on whom next he may employ it?" Coming from him so soon after the same idea had been hinted at by the coroner, I could not bue be impressed by it. "The very novelty of the thing is our bets protection," asserted Kennedy confidently. "Once having discovered it, if Walter gives the thing its proper value in the Star, I think the criminal will be unlikely to try it again. If you had had as much experience in crime as I have had, you would see that it is not necessarily the unusual that is baffling. That may be the surest way to trace it. Often it if because a thing is so natural that it

may be attributed to any person among several, equally well." Norton eyed us . keenly, and shook his head. "You may be right," he said doubtfully. "Only I had rather that this person, whoever he may be, had fewer weapons." . "Speaking of weapons,"" broke in Kennedy, "you have had no further idea of why the dagger might have been taken?" More Tomorrow.

THIS IS HASH DAY FOR THE DIET SQUAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 24 Today is "hash day" in the race of the Chicago health department's diet squad against the high cost of living. Disguised as "beef and rice croquettes," it appeared on the luncheon menu, but Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner admitted it was the left over of Wednesday's beef purchases. To test the satisfying power of the food whig they have been eating since Wednesday, members of the squad will eat dinner tonight at a table adjoining one at which venison will be served. The venison, a gift to Dr. Robertson and intended for the use of the squad, was held to be a luxury, which could not be Included properly in the living test.

On Thanksgiving Day, from 10 to 11 o'clock there will be a praise service at the Second English Lutheran church. There will be special music, and the pastor will speak on "Reasons for Giving .Thanks." A special offering will be taken for the- relief of exiled and destitute Armenians and Syrians, victims of the great European war. ; By proclamation, the president of the "United States set apart days late in October for the people of the nation to contribute to this object, but information is to the effect that the need is still most pressing, and will be during the winter, with America as the only nation that can meet the need. ' This Thanksgiving Day service is for the convenience of all West Siders, and any who may wish to participate.

HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

, One hundred and fifty members of the Ben Hur lodge and the Ladies' Auxiliary will have an annual dinner tomorrow night in the Commercial club ' meeting hall in the Masonic temple.. It will be the' yearly entertainment of the auxiliary for the members' husbands. A dance will follow.

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TURNER RECOVERING

Every precaution is being takep. to save the life of Wilbur Turner, son of William H. Turner, and friends received word today that the young man's

- If your skin is not fresh, smooth . flowing, or bat suffered from an unia' use of cosmetics, here is an csy, Jjvk-' pensive way to clear it: Spread littW Rcsinol Ointment, Irtttag ti raouio (or Ma nioataa. Thra va.h ott with kaainol Saap and hat walar. Fiuiah with a itah of clear.' cola" water to cloaa tha poraa. Da this reu)arly, oca a da, aad tea U it doaa not ajaackly aootha and alcana tha porta, Usaea aW teadener to pimples, sad ttava tha aooBplnioa daw, iraaa. aad velvety. Restaol Soap and Rcainol Oiatmeat ara cold by all dructi- Mnplas af sack, tree, write to'

4. a-R. Kaslaol. BaitaoM, Md.

makes sick skins well

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ALBERT BAILEY IS DEAD

Totals

, 376 487 426 1289 430

Brewers. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Av Schweizer .. 129 125 101 355 118 Kirchenbauer 108 165 118 , 391 130 Kraatz 139 164 125 : 428 jj 143 ' Totals .... 396 474 364 1174 411

TIGERS SHOW GLASS

Tigers, 2; Trojans, 1. ; Kaysee League high team score of the season was annihilated last night, when the Tiger clubt staging a comeback at the expense of the Trojans, wheeled 'em over into the pits for a grand total of 919. The Tigers took the series two games to one. The score:

Trojans.

1st. 2d.

Player Brennan .. Connor . . . Pardleck . Mercurio .

128 162 184 202

Otten 156

133 164 190 133 163

3d. 145 107 160 115 189

Total Av. 406 135

433 534 450 508

144 178 150 169

Totals ; . , Player Lichtenfels Boyco Quigley Fr. Duffy Burke

832 783 Tigers. 1st. 2d. 149 201. 192 190 161 154 185. 181 136 193

716 2331 777 3d. Total Av.

180 160 126 205 175

530 542 441 571 504

177 181 147 190 168

Totals .... 823" 919 846 2588 863

EXTRACTS FROM CLOSED DOOR CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

R. W. Randle received word this morning of the death of his cousin, Albert Bailey at Wilmington, Ohio. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Bailey had many friends in this city.

o Thousands ol Thrifty Folks from Many Miles Around Are Flocking to Ourjj

PYLE ENTERS GRAND LODGE

Joseph C. Pyle, of Boston, was installed in the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis , yesterday as grand conductor. He was Introduced by L. A. Handley, a member of Whitewater lodge of Richmond. The Richmond delegation returned last night.

GET RID OF WRINKLES

Usit Will Drive Them Away. Brings Back Smooth, Clear, Youthful , Complexion and Color.

At the Central Christian church revival yesterday, Rev. T. II. Adams said: "It isn't a question of what we think is the preparation needed, or what our religious neighbors think we need for preparation, or what "our religious training" has taught us, or what our minister says is enough; nor is it a question of whether ,the man made creeds of this or any other day, say.

"The bottle of Usit has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my five daughters, and even my grandchildren have their say about Grandma's' wrinkles. It is a Godsend to wrinkle suffering humanity." Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil skin food (in opal bottles, not a face cream) will do as much for you, ladies, whether you are grandmothers, middle-aged or young mothers, or

younger girls wnetner the wrinKies

have been brought to your face by age, work, worry or exposure to wind and

sun.

Usit feeds the skin back to health. It is the one thing that will bring back

the youthful appearance so dear to you and admired by everybody,

Rubbed into the skin before retiring, it does its magical work while you sleep. No other treatment Is necessary. Get a bottle today at any first-class drug store for 50 cents. It is guaranteed to contain nothing that will cause hair growth. Immediate relief to chapped face and hands. For sale by Thistlethwaite's five stores and dealers everywhere. Adv.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company Try our fresh Roasted Coffee, 20c, 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 32c, 33c lb. Now is the time to finish filling your green trading stamp books for Christmas Presents 15 Stamps with one 4lb. pkg. Washing Powder. . .25c 15 Stamps with one 3-lb. pk,g. Gloss Starch 25c 100 Stamps with one 1-lb. can of A. & P. Baking Powder. SATURDAY ONLY The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. PHONE 1215 Free Delivery 727 MAIN ST.

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Women's $1.50 and $2 Outing Gowns. .94c Child's 50c Outing Gowns, special at . . . 39c Child's 50c Outing Sleepers. .39c Women's $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits. . . . 69c Women's 75c Fleeced Union Suits. . . . .49c Women's 75c hvy. fleeced Vests & Pants 49c Women's 345c Vests and Pants ....... 23c Women's 75c Flannel Petticoats, special 39c Women's 35c Flannelette Petticoats . . .23c Child's 50c Rompers, gingham & fln'ete, 39c Women's $5 All Wool Sweaters, colors $2.98 15c Outing Flannel, white and stripes . .9 k

OUR ENTIRE STORE HAS BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO A BARGAIN FAIRYLAND. Every table, every counter crowded with wonderful bargains to make this the GREATEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY. Manufacturers, too, have co-operated with us by selling us high grade merchandise at prices far below market value to enable us to offer these great bargains. COME EARLY and OFTEN for. new items are placed on sale each day, and farsighted people are buying needs for months ahead.

LOOK! SAVE MONEY! READ!

$1.50 & $2 fleeced and Crepe Kimonos, 98c Women's 75c Kimono Aprons, It and dk. 47c $1.50 & $2 Women's House Drtsses at 98c Girls' $1.50 and $2 Gingham Dresses. . .94c 75c Bed Sheets, good quality, 72x90 . . 44c 35c Turkish Towels, large, heavy nap. . 19c $2 Bed Spreads, fringed & cut corners $1.19 $1 Mercerized Damask Table Cloths. . .69c Women's 25c Silk Boot Hose. . ...... 12k $1.50 & $2 Boys' and Girls' Sweaters. .98c $3 Bath Robes for Men and Women, $1.98 Girls' $1 School Dresses, 2 to 14 years . 44c

Lowest Prices in Sicinmoni on Finest Waists

$1.50 and. $2 WAISTS at 98c Hundreds of beautiful new crisp white voiles, organdies, Jap silks, satin stripes, etc., beautifully made

in dozens of pretty styles; specially priced for Saturday; your choice at

uuiiy maue 98c

$3 and $3.50 Silk Waists $1.98 Your choice of finest crepe de chines, tub silks, satin stripes,

beautiful lace waists in many pret

ty newest fall mod els; your choice Saturday at

s m many pret$1.98

$5 Georgette Crepe Waist 2.98 Of finest quality georgette crepe, finest crepe de chines, beautiful

new radium lace waists, chiffons,

taffetas, in stripes and plaids, all sizes to 46; get yours while they last at.

aisis, cnirtons, $2.98

$8 Georgette Crepe Waist 4.95 Of finest quality georgette, beautifully made in many different styles.

Come in dark blue, the new brown,

light & dark green, plum, flesh and almost any wanted color; Saturday at

me new Drown, $4.95

Again We Take the Lead For Value Actual $25.00 Fur Trimmed New Suits

TO $25.00 NEWEST FALL SUITS, $10.78 Your choice of finest all wool poplins, gabardines, men's wear serges; made beautifully in the new flare and belted models. Guaranteed with the finest peau de cygnes and satins; specially priced for Saturday's selling at

CHILD'S $5.00 COATS, $2.98

For boys and girls, ages 2 to 6 years old; of finest all wool poplins, astrakhans, novelty

mixtures; etc., prettily tnnrmed and very

warmly interlined, priced for Saturday at

$2.98

TO $8.00 GIRLS' COATS, $4.65 For girls 6 to 14, of fine chinchillas, astrakhans, fine novelties, etc., beautifully made and well lined; special for dJ p Saturday at JV.OeJ $7.50 Child's PLUSH COATS, $4.95

Up fo $15.00 Women's Dresses Your choice of finest men's wear serges, poplins, silks, jersey cloths, etc., beautifully made in the new plaited effects in every wanted color; specially priced for Saturday only at....

$8.75

Stop! Look at these Startling Low Prices

UP TO $12.00 NEW WINTER COATS, $6.88 Come in fine cheviots, beautiful novelty mixtures, zebelines, also plain blacks, blues, greens, new browns, greens, etc., beautifully made in the new flare models: also belted effects, trimmed in fur, velvet or plain; your choice Saturday at

$6-$7 Dress Skirts, $3.68 Made of finest quality poplins, all wool serges, beautifully trimmed in the newest styles; priced spe- (JQ Q cial for Saturday at PtDO

$8.00 Dress Skirts, $4.78 Made of all silk taffetas in the newest styles, also come in finest quality poplins, serg

es, stripes, cnecKs, a A no

etc., Saturday at.

Up to $10 Dresses, $4.75 Of finest quality all wool serge, silk and serge combi

nations and also poplins;

priced for Satur

day only at .

;.$4.75

Up to $18 New Winter Coats New shipments of finest all wool velour Coats in every color; also fine cheviots, wool plushes, novelty mixtures, etc.; beautifully made in the new flare models and belted effects. Trimmed

$1175

Up to $22.50 COATS At

Pure silk plush, also finest wool velours, novelties and plain colors. Your choice Saturday at.

$1175

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gOur Saturday Bargain Opportunities lor Fathers and Sonsg

BOYS' $5 SCHOOL SUITS, $2.68

8 Made of fine Wool Novelty Mixtures; made in the new pinch back models in all sizes to 817. While they last, Saturday, (JJ (Q special at ipiWaUO

Q Boys' 75c

X Night Shirts

UP TO $6.50 BOYS' SUITS, $3.88

Come in all-wool Blue Serges, finest all-wool Novelty Mixtures, in the new pinch back mod

els; patch pockets, etc.; come in all sizes to 17; Saturday at

$3.88

44c

V- "v Q j LiCLii

M nelette in all O sizes to 16 yrs. 0Cut full and Q made well. Special at Q 44c

35c Boys' Blouses 19c Light and dark color stripes ; with military collar in all sizes to 16. Your choice Saturday at 19c

75c Boys' Pajamas 49c Two piece pajamas of heavy flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, only a few of these at 49c

Boys' 75c Union Suits 49c Of heavy fleeced and medium weight ribbed. Priced specially for Saturday at 49c

Boys $1.00 Pants, 69c Boys' $1.50 and $2 Pants, 98c

Boys' 75c Pants, 49c

75c Shirts 44c Of finest quality light and dark color fast Percales, well made, cut full, your choice Saturday at 44c

Prices That Undersell Outsell and Excel! $1.50 Cotton $3.00 Wool $3.50 Comfort- $5.00 Wool $5-00 ComfortBlankets 98c ers, $1.99 ers, $2.78 2LU& BLANKETS S.aitrine BLANKETS JS?ES double bed size in . . . tan and sateen covering; een cover, assort- , !l:'- BL.ii it! A double bed size; A Ck CC pd patterns fljgc 81,78 $1.99 $2.88 i-sr'.-$2.78 Recular SI 00 A fine wool $2.00 Comfort- your choice of To$7Comfortm v " qq knap Blanket of ers $1-29 all color plaids ers, $3.68 lilanketS, yoc extra large size, Fine cotton filled and fine dark Of finest sanitary Good quality and in grey, tan, or double bed size, plain colors; ex- cotton filled, merlarge size, In white; priced in fine flowered tra large size; cerized sateen grey, tan or special for Sat: patterns; Satur- for Saturday covering; extra white, spe- ?Q urday (J-j HQ day (ft-j qq only tl QQ large (ff) Q cial at UC at. . . 4X I O at ... . ipL.tdV at. . . J)aWaOO size at pUUO

Regular $1.25 Dress Shirts

Hundreds of beautiful newest patterns of finest percales, madras, etc., in either soft or laundered cuffs; every one guaranteed fast color; priced special for Saturday at

Reg. $1.50 Men's Union Suits Of fine medium weight, ribbed and heavy fleece; made well t and cut full; priced specially for Saturday's i JAa4bP selling at .- OOv Men's 75c Shirts and Drawers, priced. 44c Of finest medium weight, ribbed or heavy fleeced; priced special A t for Saturday selling at only i

Men's 75c Flannelette Night Shirts 49c Men's $1.25 Flannelette Night Shirts. . . . ; . . . ... . .89c Men's 50c Blue Work Shirts, special . .33c Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Pants for Work or Dress 95c Men's 12'2c Hose in black and colors. ............ .9c Men's $3.00 Pants, blue serge and mixtures. . . . .$1.98 Men's 35c Police and Firemen's Suspenders. .... .19c Men's 50c President Suspenders .........39c Men's 10c Hose, for work or dress,. special. . . ... . . ,5c Men's 10c Canvas Gloves and Mittens, special 5c Men's 75c Striped Work Shirts, special .... . . . . . .59c Men's 75c Dress Shirts, special at. 49c Men's $1.50 Wool Flannel Shirts. ... . . .. ....... .98c

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