Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 207, 12 July 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1917

PAGE THREE

Chinese Nobles Fighting In France . U.MJ m 5 f 3 $TZS?i If

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four princes of the blood are these Anaamite (French Indo-Chlna) officers of the two battalions of IndoChinese troops fighting in France. Left to right, they are: Prince Bun Vien, Count Ung Triet, Count Ung Thieu and Count Bun Dong. '

Hero of Russ Drive Rose From Log Cabin to General

PETROGRAD, July 11. Russia Is ringing with the name of the latest hero of the war. Lieutenant General L. G. Korniloff, victor of Gallcia, whose astonishing feat first proved that the new advance is no mere flash In the pan. General Korniloff is the most daring, chivalrous and scholarly officer In the army. For a romantic rise from humble origin Russian history has only one parallel that is Michel Vassillevtich Lomonosof, fisherman's son, poet, philosopher, creator of the modern Russian language, in the first half of the eighteenth century. Log Cabin to General. From log cabin to general is the literal text of the Chronicle of General Korniloff's career. Born forty-six years ago, son of a need-strickan Karalinsk Cossack In western Siberia, who later reared a large family on a pittance jrained as the village clerk, young Korniloff early began rough forest work. At the age of nine he received his first instruction. When barely thirteen, he by his own exertions and all night studies qualified to enter the Siberian cadets corps, largely composed of sons ot local magnates. c v Thanks agalrtto his own efforts, this indomitable Siberian pioneer character gained free training at the MIchilovak Artillery School, where hip amazing mathematical faculties brought ap-

RICHMOND TO HAVE PRODUCING COMPANY

Richmond is to have a company of producing players, to begin producing

next week. The company is to be

known as the Murray Theatre Players nnd will be under the direction of

Harry North.

The players are gleaned from some of the leading stock companies in the

past. Thpv will produce their own

p!ays. giving one each week. One of thP nlavpra comes direct from the

Davis Stock company in Pittsburgh,

another from the Wilbur-Mac company, and the leading woman comes from the east where she has had much production experience. North, who will have charge of the plavs. is a pioneer stock many. He is well known in Richmond, having playrd for many years at the old Gennett theatre. The first play, "Hit-the-Trail-Holli-flay," will be staged next woek, beginning Monday evening. The nlay is one of George Cohan's successes. Other plavs to be gtvpn soon are "Common Clay," and "His Majesty. Bunker Bean." The Oliver Stock company will give its last performance Saturday evening. ?

proval from the authorities, even though he was suspected, with reason, of being a secret revolutionary. Served in .Turkestan. Next General Korniloff waB an officer in the guards and being penniless he was obliged to serve In Turkestan. In the Japanese war, he received the rank of colonel and was entrusted with

a desperate mission that of covering the retreat from Mukden ot one of

General Kuropatkin's shattered armies. . It was executed with such resolution

and skill he was given the St. George cross. Later he travelled all through

Turkestan, the Caucasus and Europe, Studying, observing and writing in

valuable books on Turkestan and the countries of central Asia. Amazing to strangers is his gift for languages, for he speaks not only all European but also Persian, Chinese and every dialect of central Asia.

Chicagoans Won t

Even Name Dogs , After Kaiser Bill

CHICAGO, July 12. There are no

more Kaisers among me uig yuyulatloa of Chicago according to City Clerk Igoe, who saya that since the declaration of war between the United

States and Germany the owners of the

former "kaisers" nave Deen Dusy se

lecting new names for their pets. '

"Bismarck' also is being forgotten,

he said.

"There is not a single one of the Irslaprn' and 'Bismarcks' this year of

a multitude registered by Dachschund

owners in previous years, saia we city clerk, today. "Among the popular names for canines are Bingo, Snookem. Cuoid. Gus and Peanuts.

Many also are naming their dogs after

distinguished Americans.

On The Screen

FOOD LIBRARY FORMED

WASHINGTON, July 12. Organization of the home economics library of the food administration was begun to

day by Miss Isabel Ely Lord, former librarian at Bryn Mawn and" Fratt Insitute. Tested economy receipts, domestic science bulletins issued by the federal and state dpartmnt of agrlcul-

tur for food conservation posters and popular and scientific works on dietetics, home - management and allied subjects are to be collected by -tb.ubrary. ' ' ' '

Mrs. Caroline McGrew, who is in very

critical condition Richard Scoit of

Dayton, spent last week with his

cousin, Donald Young Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Timmons and family of New

Madison, visited Mrs. Mary A. Tim

mons and Mrs. Eliza Timmons Sunday.

. .. .Mrs. T. J. Reid returned Thursday from a visit with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth at Glen Kara,

and went on Into Richmond, where she underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and growths from her throat A. A. Left wich of Indianapolis, is spending his vacation with C. O. and Miss Carrie Whitaker and Mrs. Anna M. Burtch Mrs. William Glenn of Union City, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Wolford have returned to their home in . Southland, Ark., after a visit with local kinspeople. Mrs. Lon Hawkey left Monday morning to visit her father at Brookville, Irid Dayton Fulghum, of Quincy, Ills., is spending the sum

mer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeri H. Fulghum Mrs. Everett Smith of Dayton, is spending a couple week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hawkey Mr. and Mrs. George W. Onyett have moved into the Mattie Rogers property on East Main street.

WASHINGTON How would you like to be Imprisoned with Ifty pounds of dynamite and with a sputtering fuse leading to the explosive? That was the situation to which John Howland, American engineer, awakened. A fuse led to a box on which he was bound. A slow, creeping glow came toward him! The hour, the minute had come! It was a diabolical plot to take his life! How John Howland's life was saved at the final moment; how a great love came to him with the heart and hand of the Canadian lassie; how the tangle of circumstances were finally unraveled, are incidents in "The Danger Trail," a heart-throbbing romance of love and hate In the Canadian Northwest This Selig K. E. S. E. drama will be presented Saturday at the Murrette theatre. COAL DEALERS WON'T BID ON SUPPLY FOR NEW YORK'S SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, July 12. Only two bids have been received to furnish the 100,000 tons of coal required to heat the public school buildings of New York during the coming winter. As these bids are both higher than the board of education can pay, and further that they provide for delivery only to the schools in two of the five boroughs of the city, an appeal has been sent out to coal dealers to come to the aid of the city, that the schools mav not be closed for lack of heat.

The board, it was said, Is also con

sidering appealing to President Wilarm to intercede with coal producers

and dealers that a fair price may be

agreed upon.

WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Bessie Pipbe nnd cousin. Miss Ruth Samms, of Richmond, returned home Saturday, after spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Homer Oler and family spent Sunday with Allen Oler and family Henry Pickett and wife of Lynn visited Aunt Rachel Whinnery Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis had ns their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements and Mr. and Mrs. Henry PickPtt of Lynn Victor St. Meyers and family spent the week end with Harold Duke and family Miss Dortha Shutte who has been spending a few days at Dayton, has returned home. . .Roy Kelly and family of Richmond spent the week end with George Kelly and family at this place. .. .Miss Dortha Shutte Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Meyesr. from Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Huff of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman, of Webster, motored to Brownville Sunday evening Miss Gwendolyn Stiggall of this place, has returned home after spending a few days in Nottawa, Michigan. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown had as their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Starr. Miss Mary Starr.' Mr. Frank Starr and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Potter Mrs. Edna Klnley and daughter Louise, and Mrs Lizzie Renner spent the weekend in Cincinnati.... Wlllard, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lane received a kick from a horse Snday evening, knocking out several teeth and cutting a three-cornered gash In the upper lip. It was necessary to take eight stitches to close the wound. ' 1

Hagerstown Defended By Letter Writer

Hagerstown, which has had a good deal of undesirable publicity recently, has a defender. -r'7- ' "R. A." of Newcastle, who says he

visited Hagerstown four weeks ago, aj

total stranger, sent a letter to tne inaianapolls News, in which he clears Hagerstown's good name. "I can truthfully assert," says R. A., "that no town I have ever visited has shown, in proportion to size and possibilities, greater civic pride or alertness than Hagerstown, taken collectively. "Their homes are well-kept and in good repair; prettier lawns could not be found; the people are clean, both in appearance and in habits. There are four or five women's clubs organized for the betterment of the community, and one has but to investigate to determine whether those clubs have failed in their intent. The public library is a credit to the town; the children's playground is fulfilling its purpose; business conditions are good, loafing unpopular; industry and courtesy tem

per the . bearing of the people as a whole."

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(Gail

For Richmond's Thrifty Shoppers

$1.60 NEW HANDY

e Clothes Hamper

One generous size Clothes Hamper, strongly built, will hold a large family washing; choice at...-

69c

75c HEMSTITCHED

NEW PARIS, 0.

On Sunday in George H. Penland's grove, the following held a picnic: Mrs. John Wilson and daughters, Misses Vesta and Ethlyn, Indianapolis, Mrs. Katherine Steinbrink; Miss Jeanette Noss, Miss Mabel Loehr, Walter Davies. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Penland. Mr. and Mrs. lvie E. Penland. Mrs. Sarah C. Baker, Miss Nndean Baker. Miss Nettie Sinck, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Melody and son, Eugene Mrs. Mary McGill is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude .Tohannlrtg and family at Richmond. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McGill and family and Mrs. T. J. Canny and son of Xenia, Ohio, visited at the .Tohanning home Miss Mayme Smith of Indianapolis, spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. George Thurston. During the electrical storm Saturday night, two horses belonging to Estey Kimmel near Hamburg, were' struck bv lightning and killed Mrs. Harry Tillman and daughter of Trotwood, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber Mrs. T. J. Canny and son, Leo, Xenia, Ohio, came Friday and spent the weekend with local relatives and friends. Mr. Canny joined them Sunday Charles Hetzler of Warren, Ohio, spent the latter part of the week with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hetzler, and his wife, who has been visiting here for several days Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Reid.... .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gwinn of Dayton, came Saturday and together with Mesdames Margaret Murray, Mary J. McWhinney and Sue W. Juday motored to Hagerstown. Ind., and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray, who are entertaining their daughter. Ruth nnd family of Texas Emerson Rogers, one of Uncle Sam's "jack tars" came Saturday to spend a short furlough with his mother. . Mrs. Everett Purviance. Rogers is on the U. S. S. Utah Dr. and Mrs. C. W Beane of West Manchester, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence Childrens' Day exercises in charge of Miss Evelyn M. Northrop, were held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church and were pleasing Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter of Greenville, spent Sunday with

gBed Sheets BOYS' 75c COOL Wash Suits o 55 BOYS' 50c NEW

72x90 hemstitched Bed Sheets made of Test sheeting; all hemmed ready for use; special for

53c

Boys' pretty Wash- Suits, made of percale, etc., in stripes, colors, etc., all the latest styles; sizes to 8 yrs.; choice.

47c

gBLOUSES

Boys neatly made Blouses made of percale, etc., in stripes, designs, etc.; sizes to 14 years ; choice ; . . . .

27c

o o o o a

8 O o o

0 o o G

O O 8 O

BOYS'

$1.00 KHAKI

8 KNICKERS

Boys' serviceable Khaki Knickers; cut full and roomy sizes to 17 years; choice for

67c

O GIRLS' 75c WHITE gDRESSES O WOMEN'S $1.00 oCORSETS

Girls' pretty white Dressesmany styles, neatly trimmed sizes 2 to 6 years; your choice at

57c'g

Women's stylish Corsets, made of French coutil, neatly embroideried; good boning choice at

67c

1 fi-Specials

('P nPHE big patriotic hits ol 'tfic rAjiVifK 4 L'li 'ft X splendid new renditions of the an- lxiI "BTi WW . themsof our Nation ; the songs and ftSwU rWli dances that everyone wants now are sore to be sSS; V frV 'lH;' found on Columbia Records. KsSJ Here are the latestand tHev are S& r?m7fc Kl

-Just Out!

THE big patriotic hits o? the toy; splendid new renditions of the an

thems of our Nation ; the songs and dances that everyone wants now are sure to be found on Columbia Records.

Here are the latest and tfiejf aril $6) Ifimcfe and so good that you are sure-to want them.

'The Man Behind the HamnW'ongr Columbia Record A22JI, 75c A sorig with a splendid, rousing march rhythm that's a trumpeNcall to the "man behind the hammer and the plow" to serve his country in the shops and in the fields. It's a song with a time that you can't forget a ong 90 truly big it's simply bound to be one of the real war-time songs of the Nation, And "Strike Up the Band," on the other side, also sung by the ftno big baritone of Del Sarto, is another song with a splendid march-time swing. "The Man Behind the Hammer ZXmcc Columbia Record 'AS973 A lively tune, a catchy melody here's a one-step that ought to., be the most popular dance of the evening, once you play it! And there are bell passages and rattling "drum effects" thrown in for good measure that will tingle the toes of every one-stepper! Oh the other side is "Hy-Sine," another one-step, with cocks crowing and other novel effects.

- Columbia Record A 5977, $1.50 You've heard bands and orchestras play ft- now! imagine one of the world's greatest ensembles, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, playing "The Star-Spangled Banner' and . "America"! There's power, a thrilling grandeur about it, that will 6ring you to your feet with the first stirring measures. The reverse has the "American Patrol," also played by the Chicago Symphony, and it's better than you ever heard it before! You can't beat the records with the "musi(Miofe" trademark ! Hear these and the other fine patriotic records just put out by the Columbia Company, and prove it to yourself now, once for all! V Don't forget you are in for a real treat if you asE your dealer to play them today. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th ot e&try rrytntft

GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLEHDISC

Records

WOMEN'S 75c 3 Union Suits

Women's Knit Union Suits, nicely taped; shell or tight knee; all sizes; your choice for

29c

WOMEN'S 15c Women's neat Gauze Vests; -Tmn mr,-i won't slip straps; nicely tapo GAUZE VESTS ed; your choice for thls sale

10ic8

MEN'S UP TO $1

Union Suits

Men's cool summer Union Suits; all sizes; choice of A t h le t i c or Balbriggan choice at

47c 8 0

19c NEW DRESS

8 Voiles WOMEN'S 75c

o Kimono Aprons ssr;

36-inch Dress Voiles, choice of stripes, designs, patterns, etc.; ' special choice at this sale for

12k 8

Women's pretty Kimono

Aprons, light or dark colored

all sizes; all styles;

pockets, belts, etc..

4rSJCg

WOMEN'S UP TO $2 o Gowns

Women's good quality Muslin Gowns, neatly trimmed snow white, cut full, slip-over style; choice

Q 15c LINEN 18-inch Linen Crash Toweling m colored borders; good qualo Crash Toweling t.& th.e.Ba!e.for

Q WOMEN'S UP TO $2 I WASH SKIRTS

Women's pretty Wash Skirts, made of cotton poplin, linene, etc., cut full, trimmed with pockets, beU, etc.; choice. ..

97c 8

"olll

HOOVER'S

CUT RATE Drug Stores Our Every-Day Prices

Swamp Root 39c Swamp Root . . .79c Lydia Pinkham's. . . .79c Syrup of Figs. ......39c Syrup of Pepsin. . . .39c Syrup of Pepsin. ... .79c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets 39c Eaton ic Tablets. 39c DeWitt's Kidney Pills , 79c and 39c Stanolind (Mineral Oil)..... .39c Piuto Water. .30c & 15c Ratnip ... ,..19c & 15c 2 STORES -2 , WEST THIRD AND MAIN

1025 EAST'MAIN ST.

"In Business For Your Health"

513

35 South 11th Street.

Phone 1603

0lfl

The TalGOtt

a rB r rr r?I

Mill

1 Westcott Touring (1913 model) ... . . .. .$350.00 1 Overland Touring (1915 model) ..... . . . 500.00 1 Maxwell Touring (1914 model).... . ... 175.00 These cars are guaranteed to be in good condition, and with the steadily rising prices of new cars, are real bargains for any one. : ..

Phone 2411. Corner 12th tsd tlsia.

COCOCCCCCCOCODttt3Ctowtotwc;0 1 Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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