Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 213, 19 July 1917 — Page 3

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917

PAGE THREE' ALA3KAN8 LIKE MOVIE8 of the station at St Paal island, noommenda that a new set be sent for, the coming winter. ... - - . . .. 4 "WASHINGTON, July 1. Motion pictures sent by the government to Alaska last year have met with so much ' popularity among the natives' that Fisheries Agent Fassett In charge Lake Superior Is the largest of the Great Lakes.- : It Is 360 miles long.; 160 broad and has a depth of 1088 feet.-'

Getting Their Decorations .A-V i

MAYOR TO SIGN ORDINANCE FOR CITY'S MARKET Bill Passed Unanimously After Peppery Session . Sections Changed. - The ordinance' providing a municipal market for Richmond, which was passed on third reading last night by council, will be signed by Mayor Robbins probably Thursday, the mayor said Thursday morning. "It may have some defects, like any ordinance, but I'll sign it," he said. Much chopped up, but still recognizable, the ordinance passed unanimously, after a peppery session. Storm Breaks on Eight Section eight providing that no one may buy foodstuffs which are on the way- to market, was the section around which waged the fiercest fight . It was finally cut out, and a simple statement that It should be unlawful to try to dissuade people from selling at market, substituted: Watson O'Neal, of the sixth ward, started .the action- when' the third reading of the bill was called for, by moving that it be read and discussed section by section. This was objected to by the mayor as against the rules. A discussion as to whether the ordinance was on second reading or third was then started by Lawrence Handley. If on second reading, the ordinance could still be amended; if on third, only by taking out clauses. City Attorney Bond ruled that the ordinance was still on second . reading, and the amendments were given. -Section -Cut .Out---Section seven, which bars from buying to re-sell again at an ' advanced price, was- cut short, the last clause, barring from buying to Te-sell at any price, being cut out. City Attorney Bond and Frank Howells fought for the change, contending that small grocers sometimes needed to buy stuff at market for the convenience of their customers. Councilman White objected, saying that the small grocers could take care of t Vraselves. '.orm clouds gathered as section eight was Introduced. Frank Howells brought forward' the substitute, which was Anally passed, but only after the strong objections had been made by Bond and O'Neal. Fight on Ten Cent Clause There was some argument on section fifteen, reserving two stalls for tho city, and fixing the price of the others at $2, $1 and 10 cents for infcide, outside and curb places, respectively. The fight here was over the ton cent clause. The section also provides that the Etalls shall be changed once a month, and allotment shall be rr.ide by lot. "I've had more kicks," said Mayor Robbins here, "because some of those fellows wanted something and wanted mo to put it through council! That's the very last thing I am going to do, and what we are going to do is to put them all on equal basis." The ordinance then was read for the third time, and passed unanimously. The mayor's plan for having slight physical defects for young men who wanted to get in the army remedied at the city's expense was discussed, and Joseph Walterman suggested the selling of a site to the Commercial club for a polyfactory. Neither met with much favor.

DOCTOR IS COMMISSIONED

OXFORD, O., July 19. Dr. William T. Stewart yesterday received word from Washington to the effect that be had been awarded a commission of first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps of the United States army. Dr. Stewart will report at Ft Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, August 27, for training.

A Set of Serviceable Caps.

, 2116 These models are nice for silk, ratin, poplin, cravanette and other rubberized cloth. They are ideal for motoring and traveling. The Pattern includes the three styles portrayed. It is cut in 2 sizes:

' Medium and Large. No. 1 will require

1 yard, No. 2 win require yard. No. S will require yard of 27-inch material for the Medium size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Name

'Address J city Size

Address Pattern Department, Pal ladlum.

These American soldiers are receiving decorations. But they are not getting crosses of the Legion of Honor, D. S. O.'s.or any other of the things they give away in Europe. They are being presented with somethng more useful if less ornamental. An officer is dealing out gas masks to his men. Official French photo. . j

On The Screen

WASHINGTON Mr. Frederick Warde in "The Vicar of Wakefield" Is to be the feature at the Washington theatre Friday and Saturday. When the pretty little vicarage of the Rev. Mr. Primrose had been erected for th Pathe-Thanhouser production, it was discovered by Mr. Warde that in spite of the great assortment of quaint utensils and knick-knacks in the furnishings of the little home, there was no warming-pan hanging on the fireplace. . Mr. Warde, who is a student of bygone customs and usages, knew that a warming-pan should be hanging on the fireplace if the setting was accurate. In the new Triangle-Ince production, "Wolf Lowry," William S. Hart takes the part of Lowry, who is a sort of king of the desert country. Tom Lowry, the owner of the Bar Z ranch, is a strong, grim, silent man, quick on the trigger, terrible in his wrath and a bitter and implacable' enemy. There is only one fly in his cintment. A settler has dared to take up a claim in the valley, and when the news is brought to Tom he Immediately sets off for the cabin to drive the intruder out of the country. The film is at the Washington today.

MURRETTE ; Jean Hilton, a wealthy orphan, is in love with Jimmie Dexter, with whose mother she lives. Mrs. Dexter is about to Bend Jimmie to college when she loses her small income. Jean hears this, and through Squire Padgate, her guardian, induces ; Mrs. Dexter to let her supply the funds. Jimmie goes to school and promptly gets in with a fast set of older students.. He meets Liana Parish, a young cabaret singer and immediately falls in love with her, and when he proudly declares that hi monthly check of $200 is his weekly allowance, she makes a net for him. Jimmie spends most of his time with Diana, while his mother and the little girl back home are doing their own housework in order to help him.

On The Boards

ing easily one of the hits of the bill. For next week the company have, in preparation one of the latest New York successes, "Common Clay," 1 the play in which Jane. Cowl, wasr starred. ,

FOUNTAIN CITY WOMEN INSTRUCTED IN KNITTINC

Fountain City received instructions in knitting and making Burgical dressings, Thursday. A commitee from Iiichmond . headquarters visited the town. Conhersville Red Cross head

quarters report that they have a truck load of work ready to be shipped. Mrs. Belmont .Tiffany, who recently lectured in Indianapolis, said that Indiana was one of the leading states in the Red Cross work. "The Middle West is quiet but is turning out much work," she said. ' - '

England is America's best foreign customer. Staking over $1,400,000,000 worth of goods' from us each year. France and Canada are second and third. . -

. Geo. M. Cohan's big success "Hit-the-Trail Holliday" is being presented by the Murray Theatre Players this week and is one of the very best bills ever presented by any stock company in the city. Jack Boyle as Billy Holliday comes into the town of Johnsburg to take up the position as bartender in the new hotel but circumstances arise that . cause him to change his plans and go on the lecture platform as a reformer. The bill is one laugh from start to finish, Jed Cusick the town "champeen checker player" be-

WASHINGTON

TODAY ONLY Win. S. Hart in

Wolf Lowry

The incomparable bill in an entirely new characterization. He faces the altar. A thrilling story of red-blooded men and women. See him today. Also FRANK MANN in "HIS FINAL BLOW-OUT" A real comedy. You couldn't keep from laughing if you wanted to. Shows Continuous 1 :45 to 11 :00 p. m. MATINEE 10c. CHILDREN 5c. , - NIGHT 15c. Coming Friday FREDERICK WARDE in "THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD"

Specials for friday

Saturday at EEPIE'S BD SHOE SALE

Hundreds of satisfied customers are our best advertisement.

Ask them about our great bargains. They will soon be gone.

Read These Items

WHITE EGYPTIAN CLOTH SPORT BOOTS AND OXFORDS WHITE EGYPTIAN CLOTH PUMPS, WHITE CANVAS BOOTS Friday and Saturday - - - -

and n

$2.45

Patent and Kid Pumps and Straps $3 to $5 values

Broken Lots

Patent and Glazed Kid Pumps and Strap Pumps, very best style, most all sizes, $3.00 to $4.00 values

Patent and Glazed Kid Pumps and Strap Pumps, $3.50 to $5.00 values 2.95 at ....

All the very newest Patent and Kid Pumps and Oxfords and White Washable QK Kid, $6.00 value .. ........ ...:.uo

100 PAIRS $2.50 TO $4.00 VALUES, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, $1.50

Men's Specials FN. & Sat.

Gun metal English, Gun metal Tramp Last; Gun metal Hitoe, Oxfords. $3.00 to $4 value

$2.45

Russia English Oxford; Russia Hitoe Oxford; Gun metal English Oxford; Gun metal - Hitoe; Gun metal Tramp, $3.50 to $5.00 values

BARGAIN

Only 8 More Days of the Big Sale

BARGAIN

WEEK JULY 16TH Murray Theatre Players Under the personal direction of HARRY NORTH Hlt-the-Trail

Holliday

By the Yankee-Doodle comedian, George M. Cohan. The laughlest play ever written. Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Prices Lower floor, 20c ; Balcony, 10c. Evening Performances At 8:15 p. m. Prices Lower floor, 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c; Loge sets, , 35c. Seat sale for entire week open now. Phone 1699 for Reservations.

UBS

TODAY ONLY . Paramount Presents " VIVIAN MARTIN & JACK PICKFORD Both stars in ther own right, offer a great treat to our patrons "The Girl at Horrfe'f FRIDAY Win." Russell in

The Frame up

m m mm m sau.1 . m m. m

Friday at flra Mon3y-Satl:zo;

Shelf Emptying Sale !

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6 Sheets

The Grand Leader policy to keep busy every day of this mighty Shelf-Emptying Sale forces us to offer you sensational bargains. 1 To finish this week Yith a rush we are giving you better values Friday than you have saw for many a day. "Carefully scrutinize every item and you surely will wend your way here Friday. Shop early.

BEST 75c BED

72x90, good qualit Bed Sheets, all hemmed ready

for use, Friday special 49c

BOYS' 75c STYLISH

WashSuits

Boys' kool Wash Suits made of percale, galatea, etc.?

in stripes, plain colors, etc.; trimmed with belt, pockets, neat coilar, etc.; Friday special 44c . CHILD'S 35c PLAY

ROMPERS

Child's neat play Rompers, made of gingham, r in strip

es, checks, plain colors,- etc.; many different styles; Friday special at 19c. - - ' -

BOYS' $1.00 KHAKI

KNICKERS

Boys' Khaki or cool cloth Knickers, made strong.

but neat, cut full and roomy, all sizes; Friday special 64c. GIRLS' $1.50 STYLISH

MEN'S 35c 8HIRT OR

OR DRAWERS

Men's Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers all sizes; short

sleeves, ankle length; Friday special a garment 19c. BOYS 75c SPORT

SHIRTS Boys' Kool Sport Shirts, comes in stripes, plain col

ors, etc.; all sizes, 2

Friday special 37c. WOMEN'S 19c LISLE

HOSE Women's cotton Lisle Hose, black only,- reinforced heel and toe; all special 10c.

s a 8 a o

o o

style collars;' J J

w O

lOlcl

m m i

sizes

; Friday 0j

WOMEN'S 50c SILK

BOOT HOSE

Dresses

87c

Girls' gingham or white voile Dresses; many styles

neatly trimmed; sizes 2 to 14 yrs; Friday special 87c.

WOMEN'S UP TO $1.50

Corsets

Women's stylish

Corsets, n e a

trimmed good

boning, made of coutil; nearly all sizes in lot; Friday special 44c.

WOMEN'S UP TO $2.50

Waists One lot of worn- U L en's stylish Waist JlI-

h undreds or styles; soiled from handling; to be sold Friday; special for 42c. WOMEN'S 75c NEW

o a a o o o a o o o

UNION SUITS

Stye

Women's knit Union Suits; shell or tight knee; good

quality; neatly taped; all sizes; Friday special 29c. WOMEN'S 15c GAUZE

VESTS

10 k-

Women's gauze Vests, neatly tap-

taped; won t slip straps; all sizes; Friday special 10c. MEN'S UP TO $1.00

UNION SUITS

Men's Union Suits, Balbriggan or Athletic styles

all sizes; Friday special for 44c.

2S)c

Women's Silk Boot Hose; comes In pink, blue,

-VtA Mntl nalm TAali all '

nuitCf aiAo iim -wuxu st, - sizes; double heel and toe; Friday J special 29c. - O

15c UNBLEACHED

Muslin 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, good quality; Friday special a yard 10c.

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U(D)Eii

BEST 15c CRASH

TOWELING

18-inch Crash Toweling, good

quality, colored

8 a tss

rBEST ,18e DRESS '

GINGHAM

r II II

-LLJ.L.

32-inch Z e p h y i

Dress Ginghams;

in stripes, checks, plaids, plain C3 colors, etc.; Friday special a yard 11c. BEST 19c PILLOW Q CASES HAlraS 42 or 45x36 Pillow B If OVL CI Cases, snow white w M ft j 1

m a u e u l 6uuu

Friday -snecial 10c Vl

BEST $2.00 TABLE

CLOTH

Two yards square Table Cloths,

many patterns snow white; Friday special 89c. UP TO 35c DRESS

VOILES

a a

36-i noh Dress

of yards in plain , i colors, checks, stripes, etc; Friday

special a yard lie. (

cocccoccocccoccoc

I I

lit!

9Z-,29nAlN ST C 1 c

The Call to the Great Out-Doors

: : : i on the 1 Ind i e iri M of o cycle

Ride a machine that makes it a pleasure to go over the hills and through the valleys one that has the ? power p take you anywhere and any time you wish' to go. Come in and let us show you the many ex-i elusive features on the Indian. v - - Complete line of Bicycles, Accessories and Sup-: plies. Repairs : a specialty. ' " Plumbing, Steam, Vapor and Hot Water 'Heating . Systems. -Cor. 4th and Main. Phone 2003.'