Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 129, 12 April 1917 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY. APRIU 12. 1917

I CIRCUS POSTERS ARE HERE f - . - ... . ; i Advance men for the Robinson circad were In the citjr today plastering their flaming posters over the sides of buildings. The saw-dust entertainment is billed for this city on April 21.

RAILROADS FORM MILITARY UNIT TO EXPEDITE WAR

(By Associated Pr) - . WASHINGTON, April It. National transportation facilities of the princl clpal railroads in the United States during the war will be merged voluntarily and operated under the general direction of a Central Executive Committee of seven co-operating closely with the government In handling troops, military supplies and general commodities. This committee consists of Fairfax Harrison, of the Southern, chairman; Howard Elliott of the New Haven; Samuel Rea, of the Penna.; Hale Holden of the Burlington: and Julius Kruttchnitt, of the southern Pacific; all named yesterday at a meeting of railroad heads here, when the plan was devised; Daniel Wlllard, president of the B. & C, and chairman of the council of national defense's advisory commission, ex-offlclo members and one other to be appointed by the interstate commerce commission. G. A. R. VETERANS CALL TO MEMBERS TO SHOW SPIRIT The following notice regarding par Ifclpatlon in Richmond's patriotic celebration has been issued to Veterans of 1861 to 1S65: Tn the patriotic parade to be held in Richmond, Monday evening. April 16, trie, veterans of the Civil war are to take a prominent part. Every old soldier in Wayne and adjoining counties is hereby invited to Join us. Come and bring your guns. If you have one and cannot borrow, come anyway. We have a few guns, but not enough to supply all. Let us show some of the patriotism of 1861. Comrades will assemble at the Court house at 7 o'clock p. m.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR DEMONSTRATION ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

It is the wish of the committees having the patriotic demonstration in charge that those who wish to take part In the parade, Monday afternoon, will march, and that there be no automobiles or vehicles of any kind used except for carrying persons who are unable to walk because of physical infirmity, or for hauling special features. It Is also the wish of the committees that each organization or group of individuals entering the parade be designated by a banner or poster, but that the parade be not a medium for advertising any business. Paraders should carry flags. The parade will move promptly at 4 p. m. , ? The formation desired is platoons of 8 abreast, the distance between platoons being equal to the front of the platoon. Further notice as to place of formation for the different divisions will be given when more definite information is had as to those desiring to take part. In a general way, however, the parade will be formed on South Fourth and Fifth streets. . L. A. Handley, chairman executive committee. Paul Comstock, chairman parade committee. .

LUNCHEON BRINGS PROFIT

COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR

Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all roady to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A weil-known downtown druggist 6h'9 everybody uses Wyeth's Saga find. Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it ban been applied it's ee cf.3. to use, too. Ycu simply dampon a c;mb or soft brush and draw it through :our hair, taking one btrar.d t a time. By morning the gray hair dii.ppeer; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and Icoks glossy, 6oft and beautiful This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention or disease. Adv.

PALACE TODAY Lois Merideth in the thrilling 5-act drama "Sold Alt AnicHSon" Pathe Play Tomorrow and Saturday Helen Holmes in a startling drama of the Rails "The RAILROAD RAIDERS9'

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MARY PICKFGRD "APOORLITTLE RICH GIRL"

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FROMTHE Plr 0r-ElAI1OR6AreS

Murray

MILTON, Mid., April 12 The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal church made as net proceeds about seventeen dollars at their luncheon given at Mrs. Nora Scott's sale, Tuesday.

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-LAST TIME TODAYDaniel Frohman Presents That popular pair IRENE FEN WICK and OWEN MOORE

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A Crook Story That is Different

LiliG That

A Famous Players-Paramount Picture Two-Reel Vogue Comedy

COMMITTEE TO MAKE CANVASS 1 niin r i -nr--A large committee has been appointed by the Y. M. C. A. directors to solicit funds for the annual canvass of funds. A meeting4' will be held next Monday night at the association and dinner will be served to the workers1. s Those who will help In the canvass are: M. R. Robinson, Fred Bates. George H. Knollenberg, A. H. Bartel, A. L. Smith, F. W. Ferguson, Howard A. Dill, E. W. Shirk, Clarence Kramer, J. W. Parkhurst,

Fred Bartel, Harry Doan. A. L. Brarnkamp, J. F. Holaday, John M, Coate, Luke M. Gentle, John H. Johnson, Ben Bartel, 0. P. Nusbaum, A. M. Gardner, Richard Sedgwick, Folger Wilson, Ed Crawford, Clarence Foreman. E. B. . Knollenberg, Russell Joy, Charles Johanning, Sam Fred, L. E. Dngley, Robert Wlechman, C. E. Thomason, Ray Nicholson, Bert Over

man, Harold Clements, Harvey Wilson.

A. B. Price,

Peace Draws Near

(By Ataoclated Pr) i LONDON. April 12. -A feeling in some quarters that the war may end

before the last or the year is indicated by the fact that In underwriting circles business was done yesterday "to pay total loss if peace is not declared before December 31" at 45 guineas per cent. Some1 time ago business was done at the rate of 15 per cent, against the declaration of peace within 18 months.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

A Big Lolt ofi SAMPLES FOR WOMEN

Low Heel and High Heel. All the Fancy Dope . Values up to $1200

Save from $1.00 to $5 on a pair. New Method SHOE STORE 2nd Floor, Colonial Bldg.

MURRAY

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 Reel Mack Sennett Keystone Comedy "MAGGIE'S FIRST FALSE STEP" A Thriller with a "Punch" featuring ' ' CHARLIE MURRAY & LOUISE FA2ENDA FRANK CARMAN Hoop Rolling Novelty Elsie Williams & Co. In the eternal question "Who Was To Blame" THE THREE LYRES Tinkling Tone9 to Tickle the Tastes of the Tired Theatre- ' ': ' . Goer. : BLACK & WHITE Novelty Acrobats

"The Big Store with the Little Entrance'

They

These

Big

Specials

Are Real Money Savers

Starting Saturday and continuing for six days only, we will offer the following specials that are sure money savers.

CLOTHES BASKETS

Just like cut, offered during the next 6 days at ACkf the special price of . . . . . rKC See Window

Haraipeirs Just like cut the biggest Clothes Hamper value ever offered in this city. You can buy this big Hamper during this special sale at only

See Our Window

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secorii -hand CMS IFOR SALE Studebaker Roadster . . . . . .$175.00 Cadillac Speedster ......... ... .$500.00 Light Overland Demonstrator ........ $475.00 1917. Big Four Overland Demonstrator . . $700.00 1916 Overland 5-passenger, excellent condition ........ . . . . . . . $500.00 1915 Overland 4-passenger . $450.00 Light Four 1916 Overland Touring. . . . .$450.00 5-passenger National Touring. . $350.00 These cars have all been overhauled and are in fine running condition. The Talcott-Overland Co. 1139 Main Street

Refrigerators The best values we ever offered. $35.00 values at $28.00 $30.00 values at $24.00 $27.50 values at . .$22.00 $25.00 Values at.. $20.00 $22.00 values at . .$17.60 $16.50 values at $13.20

Peninsular Gas Ranges The Best On the Market Read these special prices on Gas Ranges $48.00 Peninsulars $38.40 $25.00 Peninsulars $20.00 $22.00 Peninsulars $ 1 7.60 $19.00 Peninsulars $15.20

TSvTVfvf II 'TrT1 flJi Store will be closed Monday afternoon during the great rJUj 11 11 UiC-J patriotic parade.

USE

CUT RATE FURNITURE STORE

530 MAIN STREET

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Shoe Depeartment f.

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t In Price after Saturday, April 14. Up to that date, we can accept orders for Savage Tires at the old price. There is still time to stock up before the prices raise. Better see us this week. Cooper Auto Supply Co. 1134 Main Street

q Men's Tan Calf English Neolin Soles, Shoes or Oxfords n same in Black. A $5.00 value -" '

a ' d Children's and Misses Patent Leather Lace Boots; White Reignskin Top, at . '

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75 siinidl

Ladies Patent or Dull Pumps and Slippers, $3 values; q Special , q

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Men's Heavy Work Shoes or Elk Outing Bals, $3.00 Q values at g

Ladies' high or low heel White Sea Island Lace Boots, a $3.00 value at

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a Buy a Shoes Here

Buy Shoes Here

Theatre Monday Tuesday Wed. Adults 15c. Children 10c o Pp P LP0D P ;C3LD B P B B P DDgpjDD QOD a a u dp p pppppoq