Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 144, 30 April 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIT-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL SO, 1917

BAKER'S STRIKE CAUSES CHICAGO TO FEEL FAMINE

CHICAGO, April 80. With the city already feeLn the pinch of a bread famine, municipal, it'U and federal officials today joined la an attempt to adjust a strike of Chicago's largest bakers' union which began Satuiday. Fear that a protracted strike would result In actual suffering prompted Mayor Thompson to call a conference of strike leaders and representatives 'of the bakeries and hope was expressed that some sort of a settlement woJd be reached within the next twer.ty-four hours. In addition, members of the state board of arbitration are here to offer their services and agents of the federal government kept closely In touch with the situation, especially as It effected the bread supply of the United States naval training station at Great Lakes, Ills., and the United States Marine hospital here. Girl Preacher Talks at North End Mission A l-year-old girl preacher is preaching at the North End Mission this week. Cloa Brooks, a Richmond girl, gave an excellent sermon at the Mission last night and will preach each evening this week Including next Sunday. Mist Brooks, after her High school training went to Westfleld Bible Seminary In Westfleld, and now has a regular charge In Monroe, at the Friends church. She hopes to take more theological training later, and with her experience she will probably be quite successful as a preacher. SQUEAKS From the editor's swivel chair That allied offensive must be very much so to the Germans. And, by the way, that Von Hlndenburg line may be the ehort line route to Berltu. Train on First track, leaving station at once. Our idea of being cheated Is to walk down to the Main street bridge to see a diver make a leap into the river below and then turn our backs and not watch him, "because It always scares me so." But if those 3,000 persons who saw Joseph Riley jump yesterday had not thouRht they were going to see a man oonunit suicide, the crowd would not have beeu nearly so large. Joffre says France cherishes the hope of seeing Old Glory on the Western Battle front. And Joffre is not the only one. There 19 our Fighting Teddy. Judging from the way thra women in the Franchise league are playing politics, the men who have been in the game for quite a few years might well take a few lesrons. And women were given the vote to square thln?:'t un rill .-.round. There are some rerp'e whoee only patriotism is personal ambition. When Bakers begin selling whole wheat bread only and the conscription bill becomes operative maybe some of our folks will realize that the United States la at war. TAKE OVER GERMAN INTERESTS IN BRAZIL RIO JANERIO, April 30. Adolf Paull, German minister to Brazil, sailed for Germany last night with his staff. The Dutch minister has taken over the charge of German interests in Brazil. New York has abolished the sixcent loaf of bread. The ten-cent loaf is now the cheapest on the market. Where does tlio jPosfs&ar IN a dark cellar, maybe. But Golden Sun is cleanroasted, cut and packed in air-tight cans in great, immaculate rooms. It's free from chaff, it is strong and full of fragrance and aroma. So Golden Sun makes into coffee that's rich and mellow, delicious and satisfying. Yet its price is modest for it carries no premiums. Only grocers sell it Go!cbn Sun THE VVOOLSON' SPICE CO. Toledo, Ohio

KEYSTONE AT MURRETTE MIDDLE OF WEEK

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SCENE IN MACK SENNETT-KEYSTONE COMEDY, "HER ClgCUS KNIGHT."

FOULKE TO PRESIDE FOR CARL ACKEBMAN William Dudley Foulke will preside at the Coliseum next Tuesday evening when Carl W. Ackerman, a Richmond man, who has served as war correspondent in Berlin, will lecture on "The Democratic Movement In Germany." Ackerman has delivered many " addresses in the New England states but this is his first appearance In the Middle West The engagement is under the direction of the Earlham Press clnb. Surplus receipts will be turned into a fund to advertise the college In high schools of Indiana and Ohio. SUSPECT PLOTS TO START REVOLT SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Albert Wehde, suspected of complicity in fomenting a Hindoo revolution plot is under arrest in Honolulu, according to a cablegram to federal officials here today. Wehde and Richard Strieker, a German who was taken in charge by federal officers on his arrival here Thursday from the Orient, are said to have operated in Chicago. PROPOSES JOINT COMMISSION WASHINGTON, April 30. Informal suggestions from Canada that an international commission be named to settle long standing disputes between American and Canadian Ashing interests have been received here favorably, it was learned today, and an early agreement for the commission's appointment is believed likely. A formal proposal probably will be made to the state department within a few days. ' . . PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY REED'S See "Sellers Kitcheneed

bar,., ,

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t5w IHE BET T E R B VWJITCHEN CABINET fa

And when you've seen it demonstrated at our store you'll say, "How in the world could I have gotten along so long without it." When you see and operate the automatic lowering flour bin, realize the real value of the guaranteed, snowy-white, porceliron, extension work table ; when

you realize that at this work table you can sit, not move one single step and, sitting, prepare each meal you'll say, "Surely a "Sellers" Kitcheneen for my home. So we say, "Come today and learn all about this splendid kitchen servant that means not only time, energy and worry saved but dollars and cents as well." A good se,rvant is Kitcheneed and a mighty asset to your home.

On The Boards

ROLLING STONES Tonight marks the opening of the Oliver Playera at the Murray theatre a company of players that made many friends in this city on their last engagement here Mr. Oliver brings many of the old members a large cast and all new royalty plays. "Rolling Stones," a well-known Broadway success will be the opening play tonight , to continue until Wednesday, with a matinee on Tuesday and Wednesday. The play for the last three days of the week will be, "A Pair of Sixes" a comedy that broke all records in Chicago and New York. This shall be followed by "Kick In," Richard Bennett's big melo-drama and George Broadhurt's domestic story, "Today" wUI be an early production. The seat sale is large, which bears witness to the fact that the stock company shall duplicate their success at the Murray theatre. A visit to the Murray theatre this week is well worth exploiting. h CANCEL EARLHAM GAME OXFORD, O., April 30. Rain Saturday prevented the Earlham-Miami university baseball game to have been played here. Physical Director Al Brodbeck of Miami, is now trying to date Earlham for a game here on May 11, to fill the vacancy caused by the cancellation of Its date by the University of Cincinnati. milUm BAUl is Magls is? mm, GBiP, croup, Oa! arrh. Quick QsBSE?rip!bn,. Bronchitis; HLS!!i3 0ormss ioc25c,50c$j REED'S C "Special" SPECIAL FEATURES "Sellers" Automatic Lowering Flour Bin. - "Sellers" Ant-Proof Casters. v "Sellers" Automatic Base Shelf Extender. 'Sellers" Sanitary Snowywhite, Guaranteed, Porceliron, Exten s I o n Work Table. "Sellers" Glass Drawer Pulls. "Sellers" Automatic Base Curtain Lifter. "Sellers" Sanitary Base Construction.

3,000 CITIZENS SEE RILEY LEAP

While 3,000 shivering citizens lined the Main street bridge and shivered more at the sight of the cold Whitwater river almost 100 feet below, Joseph Riley, a Cincinnati diver, stood calmly on a small piece of railing, bracing himself for a plunge. Women turned their faceB; there was a gasp from the crowd, a figure in' dark bathing trunks leaped through the air and landed In the river with a resounding splash. One more tense moment and a blonde head anneared above water. Riley swam a tew strokes and then waded out of the river. ' Riley's leap Sunday afternoon was the most spectacular stunt ever seen in the city. CITES IDENTICAL INTEREST SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 30. In accepting an invitation to attend a four days' fiesta in this city in June, Gov. Esteban Cantu, governor of Lower California, today expressed the deepestregard for America and Americans, saying that the interests of lower California and of California were identical from the point of view of commerce, Industry and culture. GERMAN ARTIST DIES LONDON, Neb., April 30. Christian Elsel, a German artist, enroute from the Pacific coast to his home ip Germany, died here last night. His death was attributed to worry over the war. He was 75 years old. Mr. and Mrs. John Quill of Eaton, Ohio, celebrated thir twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sunday with an allday party at their home. The house MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED Unusual work, bending and lifting or strenuous exercise is a strain on the muscles, they become sore and stiff, you are crippled and in pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you quick relief, easy to apply, It penetrates without rubbing and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle handy for the pains aches of rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache and all external pain. At your druggist, 25c. Adv. $1 7.50 Formerly JLl $25.00 Formerly $15.00

81-0.00

was artistically decorated with spring flowers and ferns. The host and hostess received many pretty gifts In silver. Sixty-four guests were present An elaborate dinner in four courses was served. During the afternoon an informal program was presented. Numbers were given by Misses Marie and Helen Mahe of Greenville, Ohio, and vocal solo by Mlsa Lucile Real of Eaton, Ohio. Vocal numbers were also given by Mrs. Clyde Dekyon of Hamilton, Ohio, 'with readings and solos by Mr. H. E. . Wagner. Thl guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Watoner, of Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Kate Dekyan, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dekyan and children of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dekyan and family of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feegmueller and family of Dayton; Mr. J. W. Quill of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and son, of Cincinnati; Mrs. George Keylius of Cincinnati, Mrs. Mahe of Greenville, Ohio, Misses Helen and Marie Mahe of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Irwin, Jr., and children of Greenville, O., Mr. and Mrs. L. Jefferson of Indianapolis, Mrs. James Goghyan of Camden, Ohio, Mrs. David P. Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Youngflesh of Richmond, Rev. J. H. Highland, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Real, Miss Lucile Real, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stebbins, Miss Mary Jane Wagner, Miss Julia Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Riley- Goodwin, Mrs. Anna L. White,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moorman and; children, Miss Grace Quin and Miss I Irene Quill. A May Day concert will be given Tuesday evening by the choir of the A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement from a Richmond resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 1117 S. H street, Richmond, says: "I suffered from backache and kidney weakness. The least - old affected me an J at times I could hardly straighten vp, owing to the intense pain across my kidneys. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Luken & Co.'s drug store and they made a permanent cure." The above statement was given on Dec. 14, 1908, and on Sept. 16, 1915 Mr. Mote said: "The cure that Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been permanent." Price, 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Mote has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

... i i

Knollenberg's Ready-to -Wear Department Reductions Now in Force on a Group of Our Finer

oats

See Them Tuesday, May 1st The Suits Four Remarkable Groups

$-11.50 Formerly II LU $30 and $32

The Coats Five Remarkable Groups

13.50 1517.50 1$22.50 1832.50

Formerly $18 and $20

Formerly

IMPORTANT? All these Suits and Coats will be found of superior value, for they are selected from our regular stock and not a sample or job lot. Anyone interested in the purchase of a Mew ifli Off Coait will do well to visit our Department at the earliest possible convenience. It is an opportunity for a considerable saving and at a most propitious time. The desirable season for a new Suit or Coat is the present.

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First M. E. church under the direction of Mr. Ralph Sloane with Mr. Roland Nusbaum at the organ. A nominal admission fee will be asked. The program will be as follows: : Part I. . Organ "Festival Prelude". .... Flager Mr. Nusbaum Anthem "Sing Unto God". . . .Franke Baritone Solo "My Task". ...Ashford Mr. George Hodge Quartet "While Thee I Seek"..... Morrison Soprano Solo "The Day la Ended" ..' Bartlett Mrs. John Marshall Anthem "Not Unto Ua, O Lord". . . Smith

: Intermission. Piano (a) "From a Fisherman's Hut"... MacDowell (D) "Scotch Poem" MacDowell Miss Ella Luring Part II. Hymn Onward Christian Soldiers.. KnlHvnn Violin "Valse Triste'.' Tlbelius Mr. Harold Clements Baritone Solo "The Old Guard". . . . Mr. Hadman uuet "Your Voice" Denra Miss Marlatt. Mian Shorn Bridal Chorus (Rose Maiden).. Co wen "The Star Spangled Banner"..... Key Bishop Charles McDonnell of New York who received a purse of $120,000 on his anniversary will divide the money between the Pope and charities. AMftcw CMcl Caapr A CHICK V At the theatre to keep a fine flavor in your mouth during the performance fflB & Suits SO7.54 Formerly Li I $35 and $40 $25.00 Formerly $30 and

HOLY SEE STOPS

ALL DEPORTATIONS ROME, (via Paris), April 30-Car4 dual Mercier, in a letter to the pop published In the Osservatore Romano," eaya that the stoppage of deportations from Belgium Is due solely to the in tervention of the Holy See. The car dlnal adds that the repatriation of those already deported has been 11m lted up to the preeent and that those sent back usually belonged to classes who are of little use In German fao-i toriea. J "CAS CARETS" SET YOUR LIVER nnnrri o ninn UUWtLa nlilnli They're Fine! Don't Remain Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Best for Colds, Bad Breatti, bour Stomach-Children Love Them. Get a 10-cent box now. Be cheerful! Clean up Inside to night and feel fine. Take Cascarett' to liver your liver and clean tha bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold.' biliousness, offensive breath, coated tongue, sallowness. sour stomach and gases. Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand Everybody's doing It. Cascarets best laxative for children also. Adv. The Saxon "Six" Never Fails It has a Continental Motor ' 5-Pass. Touring Car NATIONAL GARAGE 1211 Main St.

$OO.50 Formerly

$42.50 to $50 $35 I Formerly $40 to $50

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L310i & MainJ KlelimonclCij