Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 70, 31 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN, 31, 1919.

'GRANDMOTHER' OF RUSSIANS MEETS

U. S. BENEFACTOR Dramatic; Meeting Between Aged Revolutionist and

Writer

? - NEW YORK, Jan. 31 Workers at the Henry Street settlement were discupslng today a dramatic meeting last nlsht between Jne. Cathryn Erechkovskaya, "garndmother of the Rus

sian revolution," and George Kennan, the American writer and explorer, who exposed the horrors of Siberian

orison life 35 years ago.

Mr. Kennan had not seen "babush

ka," which is Russian for "little grand'

mother," since the memorable days of

1884, when she, a prisoner in Siberia, ocabled him to give to the world many facts which, it was said, forced the Cmperor of Russia to modify upon ; political offenders. The American al- , o tried to negotiate Mme. Breshlovskaya's release, and for this she aid she held him in grateful reruem- (- ance. ! The meeting between the aged revolutionary Socialist and her old-time benefactor was arraneed as a surprise by mutual friends. When tho writer entered the room where "bubusLka" ' was seated the white-haired woman, 'vigorous in speech and action respite her 75 years and a half century . of ''fighting for Russian freedom," 26 of which were passed in exile and hardship, arose with a cry of Joyous greeting: ' '' r "Zhortch Kennan!" she ejaculated. Tome, I must kiss you!" And tears of fetpplnesa were in Mme. Breshkovskaya's eyes as she and the author, himself now . well along in years, embraced.' The spectators cheered and clapped their hands.

THREE CHANGES IN NEW SPRING SCJITS

I Q Vv J Imp i

Oliver Spencer Sale Draws Large

Crowd of Interested Purchasers

By WM. R. 8ANBORN - The Oliver Spencer sale on the old Joseph White farm, on the New Paris pike, drew a large crowd on Thursday. The sale began at 10 : 30 and folks came early to make a day of it, being assured that a generous lunch would he- Berved by the "Do Your Bit" club. The visitors were not the least disappointed; the lunch was certainly O. K. Just a word about the "Do Your Bit" club is first in order. The mothers and Bisters in our homes outrank all else In the world beside; be It at home or abroad, in war or peace; in Joy or sorrow. And so we are impressed to tell a little story about the women of this clu, the 35 or 40 members of which live in farm homes along the Middleboro pike, and on nearby farms. A Club With a Purpose. At the last meeting of the club the ladies adopted two Belgian orphans, and it is not unlikely that some Belgian children will some day find care and protection in some of these farm homes along the "pike." Among tho donations to be credited to this club are: Fifty dollars tQ the Red Cross; $50 to War Mothers' fund, and $50 to the United fund. The club has been very loyal and energetic in all Red Cross work, one of its contributions being 400 pairs of warm knitted sox for the boys at the front, most of which were sent directly to the Red Cross headquarters for distribution. Mrs. Lilly Baird is president of

About 250 bushels of oats sold at 69c to 70c in three lots to as many buyers. A little lot of 5-bushels of seed corn was taken by Earl Mitchell at $14.00. Live Stock in Demand. A choice lot of hogs brought very fair prices. Seven little pigs were bought by John O'Day at $14 each and others up to $18.60 per head by the same buyer. Sows sold' at from $35 to $46 and the cows sold at prices befitting age and milking records. There was quite a lot of farm machinery on sale. Orville Boys secured a good farm wagon and bed for $82, and Earl Mitchell paid $56 for a reaper; a top buggy brought $36.50.Simon Weddle was auctioneer and J. E. Healy clerk of the sale, with Charles Jordan, cashier.

Quantity of Food to Be Offered at League Market A quantity of good food will be on sale at the 'Richmond Franchise League Market to be held Saturday In the Murray building. Several food clubs, the Greenbrlar Community club, the Neighborly club, the Spring Grove Sewing circle and other community clubs will assist the league with the market. The soliciting committee is composed of Mrs. S. W. Stephens, Mrs. Paul Ross, Mjs. Percy Sprague, Mrs.

M. F. Johnston, Mrs. Emma Unthank,

this helpful neighborhood club and i Mrs. O. F. Ward, Miss Moorman and

The new spring; suits feature long1 skirts, narrow skirts and box coats. This smart model, which conforms to the new season's changes, is made of reindeer duvetyn.

What's become of the old-time dollar

railroad excursions?

its membership is to be complimented

on its useful accomplishments. About 500 bushels of corn Bold at from $1.65 to $1.69 per bushel, Harry White and Ollie Hodgin being the forturiate buyers, the two taking .all on sale. J. A. Weidenbach paid $27.50 per ton for six tons of alfalfa. Good mixed hay also sold at top prices, Ernest Emerick paying $25.50 for six to seven tons.

Miss Margaret Knollenberg.

The collection committee is comprised of Miss Gertrude Bartel and Miss Edith Moore. The committee on sale includes Miss Annette Edmunds and Miss Florence Bond and six high school girls who are Fern DeBeck, Marjorie Edwards, Esther Wilson, Gertrude Williams, Katherine Klute, and Mildred Ratllff.

Start today to buy War Savings Stamps

An excellent investment

and a patriotic duty

NewMctor Records for Fefortaaty Fresh delights for the music lover! The best of the new music and some old established favorites. Magnificently rendered by famous and exclusive Victor artists. Farrar is heard in an exquisitely beautiful song; Galli-Curci gives voice to a delightful coloratura aria; Gluck presents a touching old-time ballad. The Flonzaley Quartet plays a rollicking little Irish reel; Jascha Hcifetz contributes a violin solo of dazzling brilliancy; and Harry Lauder sings a cheerful peace song in his own inimitable style. X. There's dance music, too, for your enjoyment; and popular songs in both humorous and sentimental vein. All are listed below, and you can

hear the records at any Victor dealers..

The Wren Bring Back My Bonn! to Ma Could I ' Molly on the Shore Moto Perpetuo (Pagantni) Boat Sony Don't Let Us Sing Any More Atoat War; Just Let U Sin of Love Oh! Frenchy Medley Ono-Step Me-ow One-Step Rock-a-bre Your Bab? with a Dixio Melody The Pickaninny's ParadUo Mournin' Bluei Fox Trot Clarinet Marmalade Blues One-Stop Good-bye, France . The Navy WU1 Bring Them Back! The Worst is Yet to Come ' Can You Tame Wild Wimmen? It's Nerer Too Late to Be Sorry

Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry Mother, Here's Your Boy Watch, Hope and Wait, Little Girl Till We Meet Aerain Have a Smile

AmeliU Galli-Curci Alma Gluck Emllio de Gog one Flonzaley Quartet Jascha Heifets Geraldine Farrar 1 Harry Lauder j

Number

64792 64793 64794 74580 74S81 87289

Size Price 10 $1.03

f 1.03 1.00

10 10 12 12 10

1.50 1.50 2.00

"70122 12 1.2S

Joseph C. Smith's Orchestral Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) Vernon Dalhartl Sterling Trio) Original Dixieland Jazz Band) Original Dixieland Jazz Band Peerless Quartet) Pccrloss Quartet)

Billy Murray Billy Murray

Harry Macdoneughl

18511 10

18512 ' 10

.ES

18513 10 .85

1S514 10

1S515 -10

.33

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Henry Burr

Lewi James and Shannon Four) Charles Hart) 18517

Charles Hart and Lewis James Sterling Trio

1S516 10 .CS

10 .85

1851S 10

Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an i!lutrtted

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booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear, are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950.

oice Culture Records

IEE2HFtB' I! ar invaluable to vocal students asa to near tnem. - Iflgr " 3? I . Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950. ""'11

pgp; " Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. . . g piKp Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- ft & ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their a feis J ?pjTl p usei 000 with tne other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. jg siffipg q jtjjjplj New Victor Record) ccmoaatrated at t3 dealers oa tbe 1st of eacbicath g

an v it li, il y ji m . .-7. I I rlfe!.! ' Vletrola' Is tba fterfstered Traonaark of the Victor Taltos Machine Corner ati ths products of this Company ealy. SfWilftf! 3"N KIQllllUlv

General Von Einem Has Retired from Army PARIS, Jan! 31. General Von Einem has beeri retired from active service in the German army,"according to advices received here from Berlin. General Von Einem was formerly minister of war of Prussia and at the opening of the war was given command of the second German army, made up of troops from Saxony. Last

iiti

r 1

ITTLE

IVER

PILLS.

f OR HIADACHt.

FOR BILIOUSNESSJ FOR COMSTlPATIOn FOR COMPLEXlOflk

September it was announced that be was commander of one of the six German armies shattered by the great allied offensive.

nex to Harvard university, was named

in honor of Anne Radcliffe, an Eng

lish woman who donated $500 to Harvard college In 1643. '

BEST TREATMENT FOR CATARRH S. S. S. REMOVES THE CAUSE

By Purifying the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of Its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the drippinng in the throat, hawking and "spit

ting, raw sores In the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your j impoverished blood was easily infectJ ed. Possibly slight cold or contact (with someone who had a cold, ut I the point is don't suffer with Caj tarrh it is not necessary. The remj.edy S. S. S. discovered over fifty years ago, tested, true and tried, is obtain

able at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get. S. 8. 8. at once and begin treatment.; If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely regetable blood tonic cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing' it clean. We will' prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with 3. S. 8., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Address Medical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

w WVWvWVWwVWWVWVV W W wSarWW 0 WWWWW WW WWW q Greatest Values in the City

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U Before taking other people's "Sale" prices too seriously, always look over our ad- C O vertisements and compare prices. We positively guarantee to undersell competitors ( 2 at all times on everything. A bold statement, but one you will find exactly correct O O You just come here Saturday, bring this advertisement and preptre to buy. Buy! "

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O lievable until you actually see them. High grade and up-to-date merchandise tor all O at the lowest prices in Richmond. Come Saturday.

8 8

C) a o o o o o o o 8 o a 0 o o o o o o o sy o Q a o a a a

WOMEN & MISSES $25.00

Women' choose from over 25 differ

ent styles, Kerseys, Meltonsyelours,

COATS

etc., large piusn coi- r lars and cuffs, someJktT I half lined. truaran-Vl I

teed satin lining; they come in almostevery wanted shade.

Special price

WOMEN'S S16.00

In almost every wanted shade, fine quality Silk Messalines, Taffeti over twenty different styles to QK select from. Saturday at. xhJUfJ

Women's 927.50

Women's best quality Coats, 20 different styles, fine Kerseys, Meltons,

Velours, with large.

plush collars and cuffs, some half lin

ed with guaranteed, lining in all colors."" Specially priced for Saturday at

COATS

j95

UP TO $29.50 SUITS Choose from all wool poplins. Your unrestricted choice of any suit in the house, fine poplins, men's . wear serges with fine plush collars. Special for

Saturday at ......

ksasA a.wa $15.75

WO M. $29.50 COATS Fine quality Silk Esqulmette . plush, heavy weight Velours, guaranteed satin lining, trimmed with large collars and cuffs. Priced special for Saturday

only at ..(

6 o o 0 o o o o o

o o o o o CJ a

UP TO $8.00 TRIMMED HATS Madfi of tine velvet or hatters' plush in large or

small shapes. wonderful values is wcat you

will say when you see them. This lot

special for Saturday only ,

$1.98

UP TO $5.00 HATS Women, choose from over 75 hats, both in trimmed" or plain shapes I41 almost any wanted style. Priced Special for Saturday QQ only at wOt

. $16.95 g

UUIVU-.

D 0

CI o o o o a o O O 0 0 0 0

$1.50 UNDERWEAR Choose from either heavy weight fleeced,

heavy ribbed or part wool shirts and draw

ers, all sizes to 46. Priced for Saturday at

Men's $3.00 Union Suits ......

79c

heavy fleeced . $1.69

Men's $1 heavy fleeced hose . . .

59c

$1.00 Men's Work Shirts

79c

$2.00 Men's Heavy Ribbed Union -A Suits X X

$1.50 Men's Work

Sweaters ....

93c

WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS Women's medium weight winter union suits, high or low neck, long or short

sleeves, ankle tQg length. Special.. UOt

Worn. $2 U. Suits.

$1.19

Worn. $3.50 heavy fleec-. ed union (PI OA Suits $I.O

Worn. 85c Underwear

44c

Worn. 35c .Lisle Hose

17c

Worn. $1.50 knit Q Petticoats UcC

Women's $2 House .. OQ1 Dress Aprons &x.iU

Boys' 65c Heavy Ribbed Hose

39c

WOMEN'S $8.00 SKIRTS Made of best all wool poplins la blues and blacks only, with pockets, in high waisted styles. Saturday (JA Q special at .. .... Jr.s7J

79c

Child's $1.50 Flannelette Night Gowns

Worn. $8. all wool Sweaters. .$3.98 Boys' $1.50 Sweaters .......... 93e Boys' 50c Blouse Waists ...... 37c Child's $1.50 Ilannelette Sleepers at ...6e 50c Child's Brown Hose 29c 25c Huck Towels ....17c $1.25 Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 79c

$1.50 Boys' Shirta ....94c!

Men's 25c Hose, special 17c Men's $4 Wool Shirts ......$1.98 Men's $15 sheep skin Coats. .$7.95 Men's $3. part wool Sweaters $1-79 Men's 19c work hose .'. 14c Men's 25c work gloves 15c Men's 39c white-foot hose...... 23c

$18 AND $20 DRESSES All wool serges, fine taffetas and messalines, mostly one of a kind, in over 20 different styles. Saturday 1 H QK special at .... PUiJ

64c

$1.25 Boys' Gingham Blouses, special

Men's 50c 6ilk hose 34c Men's 'Paris garters 23c

39c pillow cases, all hemmed.. 23c

Women's $5.00 Georgette

Waists, special at ..

$2.89

UP TO $600 SKIRTS One lot of all wool poplins, the newest styles, in all colors. Saturday special flQ QQ

PJJaS

$4.49

Men's $8.00 all-Wool Khaki Shirts at .T. . ,

Women's $2.00 black sateen petticoats at ....$1.29 Women's all-wool sweaters. . .$1.89

Women's $8 Georgette Waists, special

$4.79

WOMEN'S $5.00 WAISTS Ladies' georgette and crepe de chine waists; come in white and flesh, beautifully trimmed. They are priced special . & QQ for Saturday at P0

o o o o o o o ti

$3.00 Girls' Gingham HA dresses, 2 to 6 years.... vImJ $1 women's house slippers 59-3 Men's $1.50 dress shirts 94c

Women's $3.00 kid gloves $1.89 $5.00 bath robes at ......... $2.89 () $1.25 boys' flannelette or gingham &a rompers, at 79o Girls' $3 gingham dresses. ...$1.88 $1 heavy Turkish Towels... ...59c Jgjj Worn. $2 organdie waists..... $1.19 v9 $2.25 bed sheets $1.49 Q Women's $3.00 house dresses 4 j slightly soiled at $1.19 Women' $1.50 corsets 98c Women's $1 chemise 69o W 50c corset covers 34c O $2 worn' long sleeve muslin gowns, O priced at $19 f $1.50 worn, muslin petticoats... 98c )C

WOMEN'S $3.00 O

SILK WAISTS One special lot of crepe de chino waists, come in only white and flesh. For

O ) O ) ) . oY ) o o o rt O

o 0 1 e m o j o o o o o o o 0 o o o . I o

Saturday only

81.98

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