Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 207, 12 July 1918 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918.
PAGE THREE1
CREATES BOARD FOR EQUALIZING OF SUGAR PRICE
Hoover Hedds New Board Appointed by President Will : Deal with Allies. , WASHINGTON. July 12. To equalize the price of sugar to the consumer and to obtain better distribution, President Wilson yesterday created the Sugar Kqualization Board, on recommendation of Food Administrator Hoover. The board will be incorporated at $5,000,000, the capital to be supjlled by the president from his special war fund, and will have authority to acquire the production of beet sugar factories. This will be resold in the common market at the stabilized price, thus saving to tha consumer. Officers . of the board will be In Washington. Mr. Hoover has been appointed Chairman and George Rolph Sugar Director in the Food Administration, president. The directors are F. W. Taussig, of the Tariff Commission: Clarence Wooley, of the War Trade Board r Sugar Administrator George Zabriske, Theodore Whitmarsh and William T. Glasgow, all of the Food Administration. An announcement by the Food Administration said that the new organization Is expected to facilitate joint dealing with the allies in foreign. sugar and the adjustment of differentials In overseas freight rates. By the creation of this board, it was
announced, it will be possible to work
out a price for the public ,upward of
one cent a pound less than would be tlie case if the price of sugar were advanced to a price that will cover the high peaks in cost from all quarters.
"We'll Soon be Going After Kaiser9 Writes Local Soldier in France
Oxford Town Council to Probe Neglect Charge OXFORD. O.. July 12. Jfeglect upon the part of some one connected with the village administration has, It is alleged, almost ruined the village Ecwage disposal plant. Mayor Hughes yesterday called council's attention to the condition of affairs, and an investigating committee will report verifying the worst rumors that have been heard concerning the plant. It Is understood that some one's head will come off, probably at the next meeting of the village council.
Coal lands will be developed by the Browns Creek Ccal Co., Welch, W. Va. incorporated with $100,000 capital.
won't be long before the Ameri
cans will be going after the Kaiser himself, Robert Droke. with Pershing's forces in France, says In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Mamie Bennett, 447 South Ninth street. Droke enlisted with Company B, of the Third Balloon Squadron, and has been abroad for several months. The French are kind to the Americans, although they think they are made of money and "sting" them frequently, Droke says, but American meals and American girls still "look good" to the Yankees in France. The letter follows: "Not having heard from you for so long I am supposing that your letters
are on the way across and will write you a few lines. I have been moved again and am now near a much largI er place than when I wrote last time, i We are getting a lot of balloon work now and it certainly Is interesting. It won't be long before we go after the ! Kaiser himself and I hope I will be "'there in time to see hi3 coffin lid nail
ed on. "It is getting pretty hot here and I hope it is better in Richmond now. We have a fine swimming hole down by a sawmill 'and it feels pretty fine to jump in cold water. There are quite a lot of fish there and if I get a chance I will go around to fish some Sunday. "I think I told you about joining my company in my last letter so I need not tell you again. We have a fine company and fine officers and "non
-coms . 1 am SUU acting sergeaui aim
I hope I 'will be promoted before long. Make Visit to Paris. "Every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday some of us are allowed to go to the big city. I went in a week ago Sunday and enjoyed a sight seeing
trin eiven bv the "Y." We
en all around the city and
interesting trip. "We went through the Chamber of Deputies, and it was a beautifui place. The ceilings and walls were covered with paintings and tapestries. These were old court and tribunal rooms that showed the great age by the chairs and floors which were very much worn. This city dates back with the olden clays and the Chamber of Deputies was one of the first buildings to be built. "Then we were taken around and shown the old gates and walls around the city. This city was subject to attacks by pirates and other enemies and so had to have the gates and
J wall3 for protect ion. The gate3 were
prepared for a siege all the time. There were windows and places up in the top of the gatP3 where the people could throw molten lead on the enemy. There was also a great stone bridge
were tak-
it was an
which was built by Napoleon and it must have saved the people a great deal of walking for up to that time they had been going across the river in beats. ' "Then we Baw a great cathedral with a big tower, not connected to it but separate. It was very artistically built and all around the walls were impressions made by shots and small shell. The people used to get up in the tower in the days of the revolution and shoot down on the king's troops. There are a lot of bodies and skeletons down in the lower part of the tower. They had been buried in the yard for about four hundred years and as the ground was chalky some of the bodies were preserved. When they rebuilt the yard they dug them up and put them in thb tower. The skins were like tanned leather and the teeth were preserved in some, the eyeballs in others and all such cases. Some of them were buried alive and their bodies show how terribly they must have suffered. We were glad to get back to the fresh air as there was only a little candle light in the tower. Still Prefers U. S. "We saw many such strange sights and I enjoyed the trip very much. Then some of us went to the Y. M. C. A. and had a fine meal for about three and one-half francs or seventy cents. We had ice cream too, and that is a royal treat over here for the French
don't have ice cream. There are some fine restaurants here but I prefer the good old U. S. meal at the "Y" for we know what we are getting there and ft costs less. The French think we are made of money and some places sting us accordingly. "At 9:30 the trucks came and took us back to camp. On Memorial Day I went down again and there were all kinds of stunts for the soldiers. I took in all the statues I could find this trip and saw some beauties in the parks and on the streets. The French are great for statues. "There are some mighty pretty girls here too. I still prefer the U. S. girls however."
NEGRO EDUCATORS TO SPEAK TONIGHT
Mrs. Louisa M. Braxton with her party of colored singers touring Indiana will be on the program Friday night at the public meeting to be held at the high school auditorium, at eight o'clock. Mrs. Braxton, founder of the Industrial and Normal Institute of Macon, Ga., will tell of the work she is doing there. Gilchrist Stewart, a negro attorney of New York City, will follow Mrs. Braxton with a patriotic address. The entertainment is being given for both colored and white persons. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken u?. Mrs. Braxton has spoken every day, since coming to Richmond in all the
colored churches and a few of the white churches. She Is endeavoring to interest the public in the erection of a dormitory for girls at the Institute at a cost of $15,000. Mrs. Braxton appeared last night at
the Reid Memorial church, "where she Interested her audience. ' Attention is especially called to the musical feature of tonight. A local quartette will sing in addition to the out-of-town singers. The public is invited. ,
Masonic Calendar
Friday, July 12 King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation.
Better ttam Pills
SSDS
YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist.
It Keeps You Looking Young For preserving the natural beauty and luxuriance of the hair and maintaining a condition of health in the scalp nothing is superior to FAMO. It is a scientific achievement which has jumped at once into popularity and success. The results following the use of this new hair and scalp prophylactic are simply astonishing and its praises are being sung by the ladies everywhere.
Gives to the Hair Surprising
LIFE, LUSTER AND LUXURIANCE FAMO cleans out and eradicates dandruff accumulations and by destroying the cause prevents its further formation. It's very nature induces health in the hair follicles and scalp and in THIS way tha advent of gray hair is retarded. FAMO is not a hair dye, neither does it contain any alcohol, greases or chemicals which frequently are a detriment rather than preserving and
building up by natural processes a nice head of hair. FAMO stops falling hair and itching scalp. The clean pure nature of FAMO and its delicate odor are additional reasons why the use of this hair preparation is preferred by the most refined and fastidious.
For Men: FAMO wi.'I be found in all the better barber shops. Ask for it and insist on having it. YOU WILL LIKE FAMO.
A. G. LUKEN & CO.,
Special Famo agents Large 1 2 oi. size $1 .00 Trial 3 oz. size 35c Sold end guaranteed at ad toilet goods counters.
Retards Grayness
tarts Sally irday, Jy!y ISOoor
Dependable Merchandise That Will Win Your Trade Solid Here. There is Going to Here So Be Sure and Come Early. Be Near the Doors at 8:00 O'c
s pen 3
:0
e An Enormous Crowd
clock Sharp
MUSLIN WEAR
$1.25 MUSLIN WEAR
Choice of Gowns or Envelope Chemise of fine
quality muslin, beautifully embroidered nnd lace trimmed. Priced at
79c
$1.19
$2.00 MUSLIN WEAR Choice of Envelope Chemise, Muslin Gowns and
Petticoats, beautifully trimmed, extra well made
and cut full. This lot also includes extra size Gowns. Priced at
Women's 75c Muslin Drawers 49 Women's 75c Corset Covers 49 Women's 75c Brassieres 49 Women's 75c Crepe Bloomers 49 Children's 50c Muslin Combinations. .39 Child's 75c Princess Slips 49 Child's 35c Muslin Drawers 23c Child's 75c Muslin Gowns 49
MEN'S $1,00 SPORT SHIRTS 69c You may choose from fast color Percales, Mercerized Pongees, Keips, etc., made in the new two-in-one color. Can be had in plain white. 6tripes, fiQ etc.. at
MEN'S $1.25 DRESS SHIRTS Of fine fast color Percales, a beautiful new sortnient of colors, just received. Come in
or laundered cuffs with or without collors All sizes to 17 only
as-soft
89c
Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts.
Men's Work Men's Night
$1.00 Shirts. $1.25 Shirts.
98c 69c 89c
19c
Men's $2.00 QQ Pajamas . . . $ JL.tJ
Men's 35c Lisle Hose, all colors
Men's 50c QQ Silk Hose UX),
Men's 35c Hose Supporters ....
19c
59c
98c
$1.39
81.49 ...39c
Men's 75c Union Suits
Men's $1 Poros- ?Q., knit Un. Suit3. UC
Men's $1.50 Union Suits
Men's 75c gray flQ, or ecru Und'w'r. ri7l
Mens $j Work or
Dress rants . . .
Men's $2.00 Overalls . . . Men's 75c Silk Ties . .
Women-Misses Up to $8 Dresses Your unrestricted choice of dozens of beautiful styles, all right up-to-the-minute. You can choose from fine Ginghams, Linenes, Linen Crashes, Mercerized Rajahs, etc. Made in every seasonable color. Come in all GtO QQ sizes to 46. Priced special at $tJmJCj $12.00 Silk Poplin Dresses New shipment, just received, of genuine Susquehanna Poplin. Come in every wanted color; made in the new shirred piped and pocket effects. Sizes to 44. A mere glance at this wonderful lot of dresses will reveal extra- J Qf? ordinary values. Priced at vvJt Up to $20.00 Ladies' New Goats No left-overs, but clean, new, up-to-the-minute styles just received; made of best all-wool Poplins in navy, black, gray, etc. Come in sizes to 46 only. Reveal (Q QP extraordinary values. Priced at .! tpUtiJiJ $15, $18, S20 New Dresses
The more we sell the better the values get. Since this tale of dresses started hundreds and hundreds have come and gone. For Saturday we have another wonderful lot, just received. To describe them is impossible. Y'ou must see them. Y'ou cannot resist the temptation of having such a
wonderful dress at 'such a small cost. Choice of best Taf
fetas, Messalines, Voiles, Seco Silks and Fourards. Priced at
$8.95
UP TO $8.00 NEW SILK SKIRTS Hundreds of beautiful stripes and plaids as well
colors. New shirred and plain tailored styles with and without pockets. Unrestricted choice
$5.00 WASH SKIRTS Do not compare the price You will readily see where we save you actually $2 on every skirt. Some saving! last. Saturday...
$3.00
WASH SKIRTS
Made of Gabardines and
Galatea. Come in
sizes to 30 waist
$1.98
as plain
$4.95 SKIRTS
UP TO S6.50
Made of fine Silk Messaline Stripes, large pocket effects and shirred. (Jf) QQ Priced at tpO.tO UP TO $10.00 SKIRTS Choice of best heavy Silk Messalines, best Chiffon
Taffeta, best all-wool Pop
lin, etc. All sizes
to 3S waist, at.
3 $6.95
37c
UP TO $8.00 GEORGETTE WAISTS Women! To look at these waists will also make you wonder as it has many a merchant, "How can we do it?" and
live. They are made of good quality Georgette, beautifully
beaded, embroidered and plain tailored styles
in every wanted color. Come in sizes to 46.
Women's
Vests Women's 75c Boot Hose . .
15c Gauze
Silk
59c 69c
7ic 49c
85c Silk
aQOGcceaeGeQGGGQGoaa3coeGGQCQ30Q
til (2) & & & & & o m y m e & a
Q & O O o a o o o a o a o o o o o o o c o 8 O 8 O o o o ft en & G ft w e f) f o ft o o
o o o
Q S
59c Women's Union Suits, Silk trimmed, gauze knit, lisle Union Suits, loose knee,
nicely trimmed, all sizes to 46, at
S5c Women's Union Suits, of extra fine silk quality, bcau-
muiiy siik trimmed, come m
loose, shell or tight knee. Priced at . . Women's $1 Union Suits
Women's Hose
59c
Women's 35c Lisle Hose
19c
Women's 50c Lisle Hose, all colors ..
29c
Women's 35c Lisle Vests
23c
Child's C5c Socks
19c
Child's Hose . .
30c
23c
Child's ; Garters
!9c
19c
,.$4.95
$5.00 SILK WAISTS Choice of Georgette Crepe or Silk Crepe de Chines, beautifully embroidered and
plain tailored styles, at
$3.00 SILK WAISTS Made of fine Japanese, beautifully embroidered in
many colors. Priced at . . . ,
S2.98
$1.98
$1.50 and $2 SMOCKS Hundreds to choose from, of fine Voiles, Organdies, etc., beautifully embroidered and tailored OA
Oi7C
styles at .
$5.C0 SMOCKS Made of fine Voiles, enes, Linene Crash,
beautifully trimmed at .
Lin-etc.
$2.79
Boys' Suits, at . .
$3 KIMONOS Women's genuine Serpentine Crepe Kimonos, beau
tifully flowered and Jap
anese designs priced at . . . .
$8.00 SILK PETTICOATS Made of finest Silk Chif
fon Taffeta, In all colors
$1.98
rTICOATS Silk Chif-
$4.65
BEST $1.50 CORSETS Extra good quality coutil, guaranteed rust proof, good strong hose supporters, front or back QQ lace, at tOt $1.50 DRESS APRONS Of good fast color Percales in light and dark colors, well made and "fl Q full, at JJ.A
$5.00 PORCH DRESSES Made of fine Amoskeag, Chambrays and Percales,
nicely made in all sizes to
52. Priced at
50c PILLOW CASES Of good quality, size 42x 36, come in scalloped or
hemstitched, at ". . ..
$3.98
39c
$1.39
$2,00 BED SHEETS Made of good quality
sheeting, size 81x90, seam
less, priced at .........
BEST $1.25 CORSETS Guaranteed rust proof, beautifully embroidered top with strong '7Q Garters, at ' C
$2.00 HOUSE DRESSES Made of good fast color, light and dark Percales; in all sizes to (J- IQ 46. Priced at.. tyLnQU $1.00 GINGHAM PETTICOATS Made of good striped Gingham and pink JQ, and blue stripes at OJO
Boys $1.00 Khaki Pants
$2.00 Wash $1.39
69c
BOYS' $1.25 WASH SUITS Made of good tub-proof materials in all
new colors, nicely trimmed with contrast
ing colors. Come in all sizes to 8 years at
BOYS' $1.50 WASH SUITS
or extra good quality, beautifully made,
in plain white, colors, etc., extra
well made in all sizes to S yr. at.
79c
9Sc
Boy's 75c QQ, Union Suits OiC
Boys' Mix Pants Boys' Caps at . .
$1.50
Wool
98c 75c Hats and 49c
Boys' 75c Sport atl0T.....59c Boys' $6.50 Wool
Mixture (TQ QQ w Suits ... )t.ca fe) Boys '75c Blouse
W aists at
59c
TO
50c TURKISH
WEI
29c
Of medium size, and good heavy nap, come in all
color stripes at
25c HI! CI! TOWELS
Medium quality.
borders. Priced at
size, good with red
17c
11
$1.29
GIRLS' $1.00 DRESSES Made of fine Ginghams, good Percales, etc., nicely trimmed, many styles. Come in all sizes, 2 to 14 years, 69C GIRLS' $2.00 DRESSES Made of best quality Ginghams in every
wanted new style and color, extra well
made and cut full. All sizes to 14 years. Priced at
GIRLS' $1.00 MIDDIES Made of good quality, In plain 2Q white or fancy trimmed. Priced.. OIlv GIRLS' $1.00 SKIRTS Girls' Pleated Skirts to match middies, with bodice attached. Sizes to ftQr 12 years, at 0C GIRLS' $3. CO DRESSES Of fine quality Gingham and " (!" QQ Chambrays size3 to 14. at. . . . OX.iO
Girls' $5.00 Gingham Dresses at
$2.98
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