Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 189, 21 June 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917

PAGE THREE

MRS. PANKHURST BEARS MESSAGE TO RUSS PEOPLE

Noted English Suffragist Confers With Root and . Russell.

PETBnr.BiTl Ivta T.onrtrnV TnTi

. - . . , ' - 7 P , ti , -m . i x. a 1

jvirs. timeline rannuursi, me British suffragist leader made an unexpected arrival in Petrograd yesterday. She appeared In the . best of health and at once called upon the Root commission. . Mrs. Pankhurst conferred at length with Ellhu Root and Charles Edward Russel at the Winter Palace and discussed what micht be done to assist

Russia n directing all the forces of the!

new democracy toward the struggle with the common foe. In a conversation with newspaper correspondents, Mrs. Pankhurst said that she had come to Russia to explain to the men and women of the new republic the attitude of the British democracy toward the war. She added that it was too early . to announce exactly how she aimed to accomplish this but she planned to appeal directly to the people and would probably address street audiences. One of Mrs. Pankhurst's first appointments will be with Madame Kerensky, wife of the minister of 'war. She is greatly interested in the formation of the women's regiment and the report that Mme. Kerensky is about to join it. In recounting the incidents of her trip from England, Mrs. Pankhurst announced with evident satisfaction that she had been present when sailors refused a passage to Ramsay MacDonald, the British socialist leader, vrho intended to confer with socialists In Stockholm and Russia. "MacDonald's attitude in this war," said Mrs. Pankhurst, "is purely political. - He remembered ' that ; LloydGeorge gained popularity by opposing the Boer, war and he decided that it would be possible for him to play the same role in this war. He has failed since the Boer war was unpopular and this is a struggle of the people." I

General Totes Jag For New Corporal SALONIKA.' June 20. General Bailloud, commanding part of the French expeditionary" force in the Balkans, is

so popular with his men that nearly every good story originating in his corps is either about him or attributed to him. e The latest anecdote going the rounds tells how a soldier of the rough and ready style was returning to quarters near Monastir with a water-Jug in each hand. Coming across another - mudstained "pollu" sitting beside the road, he hailed him: "Hello, old man." k "Hello," replied the other. - "Say. can's you carry one of these judgs for me?" "Sure," and they went on together. "Would you believe it." said the first soldier, "they've chucked me into the grade of corporal." ... "What of that," replied the other, "didn't they chuck me into the grade of general?" After nearly dropping his jug. the soldier drew closer and made out three faint stars on a mud-stained sleeve. He drew himself up . at attention and saluted. , "Walk on, . corporal," said General Bailloud, who wouldn't consent to give up his jug.

EATON MAN HONORED BY PHI DELTA KAPPAS

MARION, Ind.. June 21. W. F. Pffeffer, of Eaton, O., was elected sergeant at arms of the national Phi Delta Kappa here last evening. Sam Bemenderfer, of M.tncie, is. president; Elston Murray, of Marion, vice-president; Roy Barker, of Kokomo, master of ceremonies; Douglas Rhinehart, of Peru, inner guard; A. E. Dells, of Detroit, Mich.-, national organizer, and H. E. Jessup, of Lancaster, O., auditor.

ill ffijjf

KING- offiQ KHYBER RIFLES

ma nee

J9y TALBOT Mundy

. Ofiimn HU B Tim

SIX MIAMI STUDENTS ON TORPEDOED LINER

OXFORD, O., June 21. The steamer Rochambeau, upon which six Miami University students recently sailed for France, to become ambulance drivers, was torpedoed by a German submarine, according to word received here. The vessel was only slightly damaged, and the boys were safely landed.

AT THE MURRETTE FRIDAY

pro v y

4 m W

V .. fel -I

Play ALL Records! No extra attachments needed! You can use ALL types of needles loud, medium or soft-toned steel needles, sapphire point, ban point, fibre or the new Tusko needles. In 5 seconds you can change from "hill and dale" records to the 'lateral-cut" type- ' 01 vice versa with a Starr Phonograph. While you will doubtlessly prefer Starr Records, you may, if desired, make your selections from the libraries of ALL the record makers in existence. The Singing Throat of th Starr Phonograph- carrad from

Silver Gram Spruce, the selfsame wood that to osed for the sounding boards of the highest grade pianoe plays' ALL records with a VOLUME and NATURALNESS which

to not equaled by any other

Thm mis Starr Store wAicA imotfm yoa to hoar Starr FoeorJt and Starr Phonograph.

y9

we GUARANTEE instrument.

Let oa tell you why and PROVE ft bo

own 0ar$t Call, phone or write witboatpbligattoD.

STARR PIANO COMPANY DRUITT BROS.' FURNITURE STORE

Followed another wait, this time of

half an hour. Then a man's footsteps a booted, leather-heeled man, striding carelessly. Not far behind him was the softer noise of sandals. The man began to whistle "Annie Laurie." "Charles? That you?" called King. t'That you, old man?" A man In khaki stepped into ' the moonlight.; He was so nearly the image of Aihelstan King that Ismail and Darya Khan stood up and stared. Athelstan strode to meet him. Their walk was the Fame. Angle for angle, line for line, they might have been one man and his shadow, except for three-quarters of an inch of stature. "Glad to see you, old man," said Athelstan. "Sure, old chap," said Charles; and they shook hands. ; "What's the desperate proposal?" asked the younger. - "I'll tell you when we are alone." His brother nodded and stood a step aside. The three who had taken the note to the fort came closer partly to call attention to themselves, partly to claim credit, partly because the outer cilence frightened, them. They elbowed Ismail and Darya Kahn, and one of them received a savage blow in the stomach by way of ; retort from Ismail. Before that spark could start an explosion Athelstan

interfered. "Ismail! Take two men. Go down the Pass out of ear-shot, and keep watch! Come back when I whistle thus but no sooner!" He put Angers between his teeth and blew until the night shrilled back at him. Ismail seized the leather bag and started to obey. "Leave that bag. Leave it, I say!" "But some man may steal It, sahib. How shall a thief know there is no money in it?" . . . . x . "Leave it and go!" Ismail departed, grumbling, and King turned on Darya Khan. "Take the remaining man, and go up the Pass!" he ordered. "Stand out of ear-shot and keep watch. Come when I whistle!" "But this one has a bellyache where Ismail smote him! Can a man with a bellyache stand guard? His moaning will betray him and me!" object

ed "Lord of the Rivers

' King was careful now not to show his bracelet But there was something in his eye and in his attitude a subtle suggestive soraething-or-other about him that was rather more convincing than a pistol or a stick. Darya Khan thrust his rifle-end into the hurt man's stomach for. encouragement and started off in the mist. - "Come and ache out of the sahib's slsht!" he snarled. In a minute King and his brother stood unseen, unheard in the shadow by a patch of silver moonlight. Athelstan sat down on the mule's pack. "Well?" said the younger. "Tell me. I shall have to hurry. You see I'm in charge back there. They saw me come out, but I hope to teach 'em a lesson going back." Athelstan nodded. "Good!" he said. I've a roving commission. I'm ordered to enter Khinjan Caves."

His brother whistled. "Tall order! What's your plan?" - "Haven't one yet. Know more when I'm nearer Khinjan. You can help no end." "How? Name it!"

AMERICANS LAUDED FOR RAILROAD WORK BY RUSS OFFICIAL

PETROGRAD (Via London), June 21. The American Railway Commission which Is now in Petrograd, proposes to make a wider examination of Russia's railroad resources than was at first contemplated, and a trip through the south is now being considered. The commission Is confident that great improvements are practicable, even with the existing deficiency of rolling stock. The immediate problem is congestion and the commission believes that even under present conditions traffic can be increased more than three fold. The Americans are somewhat skeptical, it is believed, about the possibility of managing the lines on the principles put forward by N, V. Nekrasoff, minister of communications, who is accompanying the commission. In a statement given to the Associated Press by M. Mitinsky, director of the department of material, warm

appreciation was expressed ' for the work already done by the Americans.

ECONOMY, IND.

Barbbon and son, Vernor, of Portland were here the first of the week.. Mrs. Josephine Williams and children, Dugon and Ruby, are spending a few days visiting Ft. Wayne relatives.,.. Big community annual picnic at Horse Shoe Bend today, Thursday.... Will Conaroe went to Greensfork Wednesday..., Miss Mildred Lontz, Hagerstown, waa here today.

Cambridge City, Ind.

Dr. and Mrs- Roy Pelton, who have been spending several weeks with relatives here, returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan, Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Richmond, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ammon. ....Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay enter

tained Sunday, J. B.- McGuffln of Knights town, and Miss Edna Jackson, of Indianapolis.. . : .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Judkins were guests Wednesday afternoon at the wedding of Benjartin Doddridge and Miss Edith. Bertsch. at the home of the bride's mother, near East Germantown Miss Mary Ludingten of Muncle, Is spending the week wlto. her cousin. Miss Helen Doney, and other - Cambridge City relatives..:.". Mrs: Nicholson of Newcastle, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Wilson Mrs. Dean House and son Leo. have gone to Richmond, for a visit of several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F, Drlschel Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hyer of Cincinnati. O., were the guests Snnday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foff. They were returning from Fort Benjamin Harrison, where they had been to visit their son. who Is in the military service of the government, r

Wash

a

&Silk

Ml

3 C

t mkl L 1 - o

0ver 1100 Skirls To Choose From 8

a

a Women's up to $2 Stylish Skirts

"I shall eo no in dissuise. Nobody

can put the stain on as -well as you. Vine Scott, the skinner, clipped the But te me something first. Any ! ool off 644 head of sheep and ate r.u.s nf a holv war vet?" 'dinner in S3 different homes while

Hfs brother nodded. "Plenty of J working The W. C. T

talk about one to come, he said. "We

U. Franchise

league will meet Friday afternoon at

keep hearing of that Iashkar that we j the Methodist church to talk politics can't locate, under a mullah whose , and constitutional amendment for the name seems to change with the day j special benefit of the women who wish of the week. And there are ever- to vote this fall Howard Fenimore

lasting tales about the 'Heart of the ' of Muncle. whose grandparents, Mr.

"Take King. "But

him and go!" commanded

"No explanation of 'em?" Athelstan asked him. "None! Not a thing!" "D'you know of Yasmlni?" "Heard of her, of course," said his brother. . "Has she come up the Pass?" His brother laughed. "No, neither she nor a coach and four." "I have heard the contrary," said Athelstan. . "Heard what, exactly?" ' "She'6 up the Pass ahead of me." "She hasn't passed All Masjid!" said his brother, and Athelstan

nodded. "Are the Turks in the show yet?" asked Charles. "Not yet. But I know they're expected in." "You bet they're expected in!" The younger man grinned from ear to ear.

and Mrs. W. L. Fenimore, live here, is one of the Garrett's music school graduates. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday at Muncie. .. .Delegates to the State Sunday school convention at Terre Haute from the M. E. church are Prof. Walter Braungier, Mrs. . Emma Ballenger and Miss Blanche Fenimore... .Mr. and Mrs.

"They're working both tides under to prepare the tribes for it. They flatter themselves they can set alight a holy war that will put Timour Hang to shame. You should hear my jezailchis talk at night when they think I

i am not listening."

"The jezailchies'll stand though," said Athelstan. "Stake my life on It!" said his brother. They'll stick to the last

i 1 - '':rjL 8

O Ukitn I lX III IRQ

o

One group C

of w o m - f en's beau- 1 tiful wash j I

Skirts, over 1000 J l

clrfrtJt tn rhnn ,

from; .they are C , made of gabar- ( '

oines. repps, oaa-

ket weaves, etc.,

shades includinr f

stripes, designs. 1

novelties, e t c . . C )

man:

(To be continued.)

You bet this cigarette goes further than taste

It certainly does. It pleases the taste, sure enough. But that isn't all. It steps out and delivers to smokers the one thing they've always wished a cigarette would deliver Chesterfields "get across", they let you know you are smoking they ' 'Satisfy ' 9 1 Yet, they're Mild. It's the new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos -that's what gives you this new smoking-enjoy-ment. And the blend can't be copied. Buy a package of Chesterfields and seel 20&rlO

.a CIGARETTES

beautifully trimmed, pockets, large belt, cut full, eta, will be pnt on jsale tomorrow for 89c. All sizes.

8 Women's YP $4 Pretty Wash SldrtH

One table of women's fine quality silk finish Wash Skirts, made of gabardines.

O finest P. K., French linen, comes in all 5? the wanted shades, figures, stripes, etc., O all the latest styles, all sizes, to be sold Kfor ....

8 Women's Up To $10 SILK SKIRTS

Exquisitely dainty summer silk 9 Skirts of taffeta, messaline finish, af etc., in original and lovely designs, j5 stripes, colors, etc., will exceed your

expectations for they compare with other skirts that sell up to $10; ouri

price tomorrow, all sizes.

of

LJ 1 1

8 !! () O ( a

See Friday Nights' "Ad

For Bargains Saturday

1.50 INDIANAPOLIS '1.50

Round Trip

Round Trip

Every Saturday and Snnday

Via

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN ' TRACTION COMPANY Good going on all trains leaving Richmond from 12:10 P. M. Saturday to 12:10 p. m. Sunday. Good returning on Sunday only.

Special Attractions

Baseball Parks Theatres See Local Agent for further Information.

GET IRHO OF1 ITT BEIFOIRE IT GETS VOIU LAZY FEELINGS COME WITH HOT WEATHER

SO WHY NOT

COOL OIFIF IN THE SHOWERS AND THE POOL at the Y. M, (Co Ao SUMMER RATES (Three Months) MEN $2.50; BOYS $1.50