Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 320, 21 November 1917 — Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1917.
BIBLE CAMPAIGN FOB SAMMY NEXT
A meeting of Protestant ministers of Richmond will be held next Tuesday, November 27, for the purpose of making plans for the American Bible Week campaign in Richmond. American Bible Week, for the purpose of equipping our soldiers and sailors and the American Army in France with khaki Testaments is announced by the American Bible Society, in co-operation with the Federal Council of Churches, for the week besinning Sunday, December 2nd. The goal of this campaign is $400,000, which has been undertaken in response to repeated demands from Army and Navy chaplains, the Y. M. C. A., and other agencies working for the spiritual welfare of the boys at the front. The campaign has the united backing of practically every denomination. The Bishops of the Northern Methodists, the Southern Methodists, the College of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, the Congregationalists, the National Service Commission of the Presbyterian Church, the Reformed Church, and others, have already pledged their support to what may be described as a movement to put the church behind the American Army in France.
The little service Testaments issu
ed by the Society, small enough to fit ronveniently into the soldier's comfort kit, printed legibly on good paper,
free from the usual trappings of gilt j
r.r.d morocco, and bound instead in the kkaki of the service uniform, is a book for the fighting man, and will, according to the Bible Society, carry into the trenches the message of a religion militant for righteousness, the religion of purity, strength, and sacrifice.
Foreign Cdnsuls in Finnish Town Are Insulted by Rebels
STOCKHOLM. (By The Associated Press), Nov. 21. The American, French and British representatives at the border station of Tornea, opposite Haparanda, have been stripped of all actual power by Finnish revolutionists, assisted by Russian soldiers. At the outset the revolutionists refused to recognize any diplomatic privileges and detained properly accredited couriers. They were induced finally to desist from this attitude, but they are bringing in all conceivable obstructionist tactics to bear to compel the entente representatives to recognize them. Recognition has been refused flatly. The revolutionists visited the Swedish consulate at Torner and demanded that the consult place his automobile at their disposal and he himself act as their chauffeur. This he refused to do. The revolutionists then tore the Swedish flag from the consulate and departed, declaring that they needed no foreign consuls in Tornea.
Ira Nelson Morris, the American
minister learns from a competent
source that Petrograd was quiet up to Friday night and that the police were guarding the various legations and embassies. Fighting in Moscow has ceased. It is reported to have been very sanguine. Estimates of the number of dead reach as high as 4.000. A general exodus of Americans from Petrograd and Moscow by way of Siberia has been arranged for the next few days. Minister Morris is the only foreign diplomatic representative here who has had anything except the most
scattered reports since the beginning ing
of the present situation in Russia. At the outbreak of the trouble there he sent instructions to all possible points that he be kept informed fully, with the result that the British and Russian legations have been almost wholly dependent upon him for knowledge of events in Russia.
HOLLANSBURG, 0. I
Hugh Hill, Fidelis Hill and family and Mrs. Winnie Brown and daughter Helen of Winchester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. ACdie Hill and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf ... .H. H. Jones and wife and Mrs. Frame spent Saturday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts and Mrs. C C. Moore spent Friday afternoon in Richmond ...... Rev. and Mrs. Frazier spent Monday with Arthur Mpore and family. . . .Mrs. R. A. Downing spent Sunday with O. A. Downing. .. . .Frank Bowman and family of near Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Harrison. ... Mrs. Mary Stowers has purchased what is known as the Jont Rush property and moving the building to her farm northwest of town. .....George Mace of Greenville was a visitor here
Tuesday.'. . .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Down-
of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Erown spent Friday and
Saturday at Ann Arbor, Mich., with their son Carlton, who Is attending school there.
Court Records
Marriage Licenses. Arthur E. Campling, horticulturist, Piqua, O.. and Delia Stubbs, Richmond. John F. Bettelon, car repairer, Richmond, Ind., and Rose M. Meyrs, Richmond. Joseph Ehrhart, electrlclon, Chicago 111., and Norma E. Henniger, presser, Richmond.
Going Up. A device that enables a man to climb a steel cable to which it Is attached by turning a bicycle pedal has been patented by a California Inventor.
EVERYDAY THINGS INTEREST PHELPS
ac-
"A Liter- 1 ft
F.nelanr! " K
Prof. William Lyon Phelps, in
quiring data for his lecture,
ary Pilgrimage Through
which he will deliver in the Earlham Chapel on the evening of November 27, has vis'ted every spot in England of interest to. a literary man. Mr. Phelps is professor of English literature at Yale University and comes to Richmond at the invitation of the' Angelican Club of Earlham college. Professor Phelps is not a stranger to this community as he delivered a series of lectures at the Richmond chautauqua last season which were received with universal enthusiasm. In addition to his popularity as a looturor PrnffiQAT- PTldlnct i c thtfi fill.
mor 01 a numoer or hooks on uierarj
cnMorta whlnli havA nttra rtfed much if
attention because of their human in
terest and deviation from cut and ; ;q Iried literary form. Probably the ono truit which has done most to gain ft ra?!t!.rity for Professor Phelps is the g izct that although he has devoted his &j "tire time to acquiring culture, he rj
!".s not permitted this to rob him of
hfr- interest in the commonplace every-1 j, day matters of life. ; f
Charles Mix, a farmer near Pierre, t S. D., hauled a blanketed full-grown : vorkcr to a doctor for medical attention using a pleasure car. He savs ' are too valuable these days to take chances with them.
1 .sS5
ig special kw8 i sis daiB m
y tiere is your opportunity to Duy a seu-Dasung, sanitary roaiei, h
i m win save an me natural juices vi iue iuwi m iua.su Ej i NOTE THESE THREE LEADERS j
rj ,, v- lltltlU I HIE-iraUB 9 PI II H
I rMTs onHl ; CRHmCLCII i jj ,-. ' The moisture which condenses on : . VaP'V the inside of cover drips continually n !rN on the fowl and prevents it from S. 3 ! W burning. Good value, OQ I 'Q & Vv- , only Otfk, C ;i NO. 2, 1.19 ' lifl ' 1 Alum- - HtMBgpv''-' ' ' v We. !H allium 1 pure aluminum yjrw Have I J M Roaster (Cr3 Other I'll
! Good mVr'V ffTTlS XxkZiSffiK nA liii
u alue "-T - &3 s,zes 1 O 1 Only r ' ---- -" ,r - ' 'Vh tj 100 i fp I aloiim cs-. 1 ii ROASTER ! r2? Io
I II (Large Size) i i 11
j juui nauuies i, . t.-jz TJSSg ' B g
E2 spenrp v wplflprt --. Ji t'E
Iy.........S3.98 -e p
;V ii1 A I N 3T. CORNER NINTH. I'll
!; ; - ' tfl . n
im M--ir
Just received another supply of ARMY CAP3 P PILLOWS Inplated with air weight 7-oz. Price $2.00. A. G LUKEN & CO.
630 Main St.
Phone 1213
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SUBURBAN DAY SPECIALS While waiting for the big time Thursday, stop in the Chocolate Shop as we are ready to serve the best in refreshments or a light lunch if you desire. - Thursday Special Tutti Frutti Candy 40c lb. box The Chocolate Shop In The Murray Geo. Delis, Prop.
oisoaoaoczozzzaoxzo
The administration JJgjT . " ' ' The administration says: 1. Eat less beef, mutton and Jkk 77 A INSTEAD OF MEAT and pork; use of this kind of ffff m I f . Mirmm ' ve?eables, salted meat aot more thaii once a day jffl ! H ll an. resn fisn cheese, animals the supply 'is run- Mjjr Jg i9 Lr yj&jtfg&ljlj ilV Eat peanuts, peanut butning short. Use one ounce of gm- ter, beans, dried peas, meat less per person per day --------------- nuts. and our allies will have meat. '
SSiiburbaii
Are savi
Days!
Announcing Special Values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
1 . i
ij Thanksgiving Footwear fvP M : 8 In all the popular Fall colors. Below we mention a few If '11 ji' if' M of the many styles now in stock. . l Ml !8! Ladies' Grey Kid Lace 8V2 Boots, leather Louis heel. -.White ; ') - :, f ) ' gj V Cci cloth trimmed. Priced at Si - - $ 4k Pi BPlPt Ladies' Black Kid Vamps, with ! bl PMMf MMmBk . light grey cloth quarter lace Boots. : ! I Z Ji .'jteMMV Louis heel. Medium broad toe. Eg 'I fev Pi4 ; . r, : . Ig tP Ladies' Brown Kid Lace 9-in. Boots &jrii ' W ml S-New Military Heel; Blind Eye- UM M KV; Mlm. .ets. Smart looking. Priced at !). if ill
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers. 7STORBS. 724 MAIN ST. 3" fj p& fegj y
Bargains in Suits 1 . " That Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere
LOT OF $20.00 AND $18.75 SUITS $9.95
opeciai lor ouuurucin uxy - LOT OF $25.00 AND $22.50 SUITS 14.75 Special for Suburban Days, only .........
Special Suburban Days Offer at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 O
$17.50 and $ZZ.50
Dresses
Sale of Serge Dresses, worth to $18.75 ; in all colors and sizes, at only. Lot of Children's Gingham and Percale DressesSizes 6 to 14 ; 75c values f or
$12.50 39c
Dress Goods at Reductions
Special Yard wide All- Jf fl(Y Silk Taffeta, yard tJJUU
$1.50 value ia Black Taffeta, yard
$2 Fancy Silk, only the I- nt?
$1.25
better designs, yard
$2.25 Extra heavy Charmeus
Black and colors;
at yard
: $2.00
85c
Fancy Wool Goods Extra QKp value: rer yard. OOC
Serges Full 40 inches wide; only, yard
36-inch Yard Wide Silk Crepe Faille, in grey, brown, black, taupe,
navy, greeo, Copen ana tJurgunay;
regular $1.50 value;
only at
Great Waist Values Can Be Found Here Special lot of regular $1 QQ, Wash Waist, slightly soiled OcC Special of regular $2 Wash QQ Waists, slightly soiled ...... J O U Lot of Taffeta Waists, flJQ'Kfl satin striped; special... ?PtJl Crepe de Chine Waists, flesh and
white, lace and embroidery trim
med; $3.00 values; only
$2.48
Corset Specials $2 Kabo Corset, all sizes QQ extra value; special J).LOI
Special $2.50 Kabo Corsets, all sizes; only
$1.89
A guaranteed Corset, at the special price of Ul
Specials in Domestic Department
Special lot of Turkish Towels, at AOls
..$2.50
"NATURES RIVAL" BRASSIERES
A complete line of new Winter models, at.
50c
These Specials for Suburban Day
Rubberized Kitchen Aprons, at Pleated House Dresses, at Middy Style Apron at Special lot of Knit Skirts, at
Light and dark colors. . Dark and Light Out- CO, ing Skirts, at. ....... .idk
50c $1.50 98c 48c
$1.50
Extra size long Sleeved Gowns. . . . .
a'T?uti"e $1.00
JVtf ilOy Kit 1
SUBURBAN SPECIAL Apron and Cap, , KQt
for
Extra Special; Black (J"l OK Sateen Petticoats . . . 2?L Regular $2 and $2.25 values
Tapestry Scarfs;
special at
Special lot of White Table QQ0 or Chiffonier Scarfs
Fancy Huck Towels, only Wash Cloths, special at Yard Wide 20c Comfort Challies, yard at ...... Bath Mats; special only at Special 12c Apron Gingham, at
...35c 5c ...18c ..50c ...10c
A large assortment of Out- iO ingFlannel, worth 20c. 22c. XOL
Double Fold Percale, worth 15c yard; only..
26-inch Cotton Serge Suiting. 15c and 17c quality; heavier and better
than calico; yard special at
Turkish Toweling, 20 inches or wide; only yard....
10c
...12c
10c
Extra Special Mu6lin. yard.............
Quantity limited For Suburban Days we offer a special unbleached Muslin,, -j A worth 15c yard, at ...,1UL
Hosiery and Underwear Specials
Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, high
neck and long sleeve; $1.50 Qvalues; not all sizes... ... tJL
Ladies Fleeced Vests; special at
45 c
Children's Wool Union &-i OfT Suits, all sizes.......... J)JLtJ Children's Fleeced Union Suits, size 2 to 14; value extra- OK ordinary, at OtJC i
Children's 35c Black Hose; special for Suburban "I Q Days, at
Ladies' 75c Lisle Hose; special for Suburban rTKp Days 39c pr.; 2 pr 1
Home of Butterick Patterns
Home of S Butterick II
CST P7tm & il lUi&UFJtilMMM& Pattern