Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 105, 13 March 1919 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAR. 13, 1919.
U.S. TO REFUSE ALLOTMENT 0F GERMAN SHIPS
Government May Not Accept 100,000 Tons of Shipping in Chilean Waters.
WASHINGTON. March 13. The
American government may not ac
cept the 100.000 or more tons ot Ger
man shipping In Chilean -waters, al-
loted to It by the allied shipping com
mission. Chairman V Hurley, of the shipping board, said final action would depend upon both the condition of tho
grant and the ships. Mr. Hurley explained that the orig'
lnal proposal, made when he was in Europe, was for the United States to take over the ships and use them until the peace treaty was signed, when title to them would be determined. This offer was refused by Mr. Hurley, who believed that their use for so short a period would not Justify the board In
standing the expense ot the repairs. Orders Examination
Information that the ships finally had been alloted to this country has been received at the state departments
Mr. Hurley has ordered an examlna
tlon of the vessels to determine the extent of necessary repairs. Since the
vessels have been tied up for more lhan four years, most officials believe that their engines are in bad shape and that their hulls also have been damaged. The exact condition under which the ships have been alloted to this country have not been transmitted to the shipping board. If these should provide for the use of the vessels only until peace is proclaimed, some officials paid they would not be accepted, as it would require several months to put the craft Into commission. BUNDY-EGGEMEYER : EXHIBIT. IS HUNG ' - i The pictures of Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer and J. B. Bundy were hung In the public art gallery Thursday. Mrs. Eggemeyer has 38 pictures and Mr. Bundy has 72 pictures on exhibit, land Is considered one of the , finest displays of local art ever held. The exhibition will open Sunday afterrioon at 2 o'clock.. Committees were appointed at a board meeting of the art association .Wednesday morning. The committee for . Sunday afternoon Is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartel, Miss Emily Maue, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carr, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bentley, Mr. O. Heck and Dr. Dougan Rea. A musical program will be given, The music is in charge of Mrs. Fred Bartel. The sales committee Is composed of Frank Girardin, Elwood Morris, and Frank Edmunds.. All of the pictures In the exhibition are for sale with the exception of a few that have been loaned. Persons desiring prices on the pictures should see members of the sales committee, the director of the curator of the gallery. A catalogue will be furnished. The public should bear in mind that everyone is cordially invited to attend the exhibition. The opening on Sunday afternoon is informal. The gallery will be open from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock. Evidence Heard in Howard Murder Trial This Afternoon Hearing of evidence in the trial of James Howard, Richmond, colored, for second degree murder, began Thursday afternon in the Randolph circuit i-ourt at Winchester. The case was laken there on a change of venue. The Jury was selected during the morning, and there was not much trouble in securing it. The trial began at 9:30. Howard flung a hammer which killed Gideon Clingman at the Pythian temple last November. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. . 30c.
Twenty Churches Will Be Represented at Banquet
Over twenty churches will be represented at the Men's-Bible class banquet Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:45 o'clock. This banquet will be the initial opening of the men's Bible class membership campaign in Richmond. Every church is expected to participate In the drive which will last from Sunday. March 16. until Easter Sunday, April 20. Friday night's banquet was planned to stimulate interest among the members of the Bible class to get together for one of the largest drives ever made In' Richmond. The goal was set for 1,000, but the indications are that before Easter Sunday the membership of the Richmond churches' Bible classes will far exceed that amount. t Secretary C. W. Carlander of the Y. M. C. A. announced Thursday he had been assured that at least 225 men would be present at the banquet, at which time. Harrison Scott, who will preside, will outline the plans for the campaign. Charles Watkins of Muncie, will be the special speaker. The First English Lutheran "church will furnish a male chorus and the orchestra from the Grace M. E. church will play.
Board of Worhs Informed Of Request for Rate Raise
The board of works was advised
Thursday morning by the City waterworks of the placing of two hydrants east of town on the Gaar Road, one about 800 feet east of North Nineteenth street, and the other about 1 100 feet cast. ' A letter inclosing increased interurban rates asked for by the Ohio Electric company in the northern part of th'e state was received, and a "spunky" communication from a woman regardind a sewer connection ordered by the board, was returned to her with a note ordering the connection made at once.
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals. Winters George Winters, 47 years old. died at his home, 208 North Fifth
street, at 10:20 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. He is survived by his wife Mary, one son Walter, and one daughter, Edith, and two brothers, John and Gus all of this city. He was a member of the railroad relief organization, the Druid and Eagle lodges. Funeral announcements will be made later.
Japan's leading actress, Sumake, reported to have comitted suicide by
hanging herself with a scarlet silk sash, was famous for her interpreta
tion of the character of Ophelia.
Discharged Service Men : May Retain Uniform Discharged soldiers and sailors, many of whom theughtthey had to send back their uniforms and equipment after three months, may keep the clothing permanently, says a bulletin Just received by Clem Carr, head of the local board. Conflicting instructions had been given soldiers and sailors, at the stations from which they were discharged, and many have already sent back their clothes. These are to be given one suit, including overcoat as nearly as possible like the one they sent in, says the bulletin. r Some distinctive mark, presumably the red chevron, to be selected by the secretary of war, shall be placed on these clothes, the bulletin says.
Evangelistic Services At First Christian Church Evangelistic services are being held at First Christian church each Thursday evening with visiting ministers in charge. Owing to the illness of the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Dublin, the speaker this evening will be the .Rev. Owen Livengood of this city. Services begin at 7:30 o'clock and all members of the church are urged to attend. ,
Germany to Act to Stamp Out Bolshevik Influence Bjr Associated Press) PARIS, Wednesday, March 12. "If Germany succeeds in crushing Bolshevism at home, it will cause It to decrease in Russia, since Bolshevism arises from an idealist phenomenon which needs success to keep it alive," says Dr. Bernard Dernberg, former colonial secretary of the German government and at one time unofficial
mouth piece for emperor William in the United States in an interview at Weimar, published in the Echo De Paris. , "When calm is restored," he continues, "Germany will be able to plan economic action to the east to stamp out Bolshevism. Germany's best plan, in my opinion, would be to go ahead as quickly as possible with social reforms. It must be proved to the Ger
man people that their rulers are doing everything possible to relieve them materially and to help them to develoD themselves morally and intel
lectually. -
"That is, I believe, the view of the
existing: government, and I have rea
son to believe that these methods will
give good results."
Joseph Maag Elected to
Notre Dame Glee Club Joseph N. Maag, sophomore at Notre
Dame university", son of Mr. and Mrs
Ben Maag, 227 South Sixth street, has been elected to the membership of the
Glee Club of the University. This is one' of the best organiza
tions of Its kind in the country. After
Easter the club will give concerts in
the laree cities in the middle, west
and east.
KEYS LOST
' On Richmond Ave between
N. W. 4th and N. W. 2nd PHONE 3205
FELTMAN'S $5.00
Black Satin Lace Oxford, covered Louis heels $5.00 FELTMAN'S Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 9 STORES 724 MAIN ST.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FRIDAY BARGAINS
Nusbaum's
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FRIDAY BARGAINS
Another Chance to Save at'Our Friday Bargain Day!
Specials in All
Lot of Coverall Aprons, best quality Percale, neatly trimmed, selling for $2.00; for Friday $1.39 $2.50 Apron, Gingham and Percale; special .....$1.69 $1.50 and $1.75 Percale House Dresses; special 98 $1.50 Children's Gingham Dresses, size 6 to 14 years . . .98 Lot of Best Quality Cotton Voile Waists, some slightly soiled; $1 and $1.50 values for 50 Children's Spring Coats, odd lot, all sizes at One Half Price.
RIBBONS Lot of Ribbons, worth to 60c yard, in one big group at, per yard 10
Silk and Wool Flannel Shirting, worth $1.50; special per yard ; . . .98 $2.00 Fancy Plaid and Striped Silks, Taffetas and Messalines, yard $1.48
Departments
Wool Plaid Skirtings, $1.50 values; spe
cial per yard v. Spl.Sf $1.25 Leather Hand Bags 98d 25c Double Fold Percale, light and dark patterns, yard 15 Galatea, Fancy and Plain, worth 40c yard; special 17J 18c Outing Flannel, yard. 12& 35c "Serpentine" Crepe, plain and fancies ; yard ...12H $1.75 Lace and Embroidery trimmed Ladies' Combinations 98 $1.75 Black Sateen Petticoats . . . .$1.39 $2.50 Double Flounce, Roman Striped Petticoat $1.59 Ladies' 25c Black and Tan Cotton Hose, worth 25c pair, now pair 15 ; 2 pr. 25 Ladies' $1.50 Medium Weight Union Suits 98 Infants' Wool Hose, pink, blue, tan and red; size 4 to 6; special, pair 19 Infants' 15c Hose, size 4 to 6; pink and blue only .. .10
SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' HATS All newest styles, an excellent assortment at
$5.00
Lee B. Nusbaum Co
Negro Confesses to "
: . Theft of. Harness Mack Rhodes, a negro living at
Boston, Thursday confessed that he
had stolen a 6et of harness belonging
to William Overholser of Boston, about three weeks ago.
- The harness was found on a horse
bejonglng to Rhodes, in his stable at
Boston, by Detective Charles Smith. Rhodes at first said ' he had been
given money to buy the harness at a sale by another negro who never came
to claim it, but finally confessed.
. The negro is suspected of other thefts south of Richmond. He will
plead guilty to petit larceny.
1
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Tires and Tubes FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at Special Prices TIRES U. S. GUARANTEED 4,000 MILES 30x3 $13 75 30x3 Guaranteed Tubes $2.45 30x313 17i75 30x3 Guaranteed Tubes $2.95 Larger Size Tires & Tubes At Reduced Prices for These Three Days Only. Champion Spark Plugs 69 30x3 Re-Liners $1.79 Spotlights $2.95 3-Inch Inside Boots 35 F ' I Buy Now and Save We Have a Tire for Every Pocketbook KELLY-SPRINGFIELD, SILVERTON CORDS, BRUNSWICK Richmond Tire Service Corner 12th and Main , Phone 1698
KELLY AT LAFAYETTE
B. W. Kelly, principal of the high
school, wen to Lafayette Thursday to
attend the state DasKetDau tourna
ment. .
ULLMAN LEAVES CITY
Carl W. Ullman, secretary of the
Richmond Commercial Club, left Rich
mond Thursday to take up his new position with the Dollar Savings and
Trust company and the First National bank of Youngstown, Ohio.
Women Make Request
s For Sewing Class A request for a Mothers' class was sent In by ten women to P. C Molter,
vocational instructor In the Richmond
schools. The women ask for a sewing class to be held every Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock, in the high schooL The women said that there would be other women who would attend. Mr. Molter said the classes would begin immediately.
MarysTille, Pa., with 100 inhabitants reports no deaths and only one blrtZti. last year. )r
Watch Friday's PaPr for Our Mail Order Prices Flour, $1.35; Milk, 12 V2e Jello, 9c : Richmond Mail Order . Grocery Cor. N. W. 3rd A Nat'l Road. Phone 3141
Dr. Charles E.
Duffin
Office opened at 8th and Main Streets in location occupied before enterlng the U. S. Service. Office hours: 9 o 11:30 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Chronic Diseases, Physical Diagnosis and Electro-Therapeutics
The Best Place SJiMuy Mrmtee
Come visit us. let us show you how well we can help you; let us show you our beautiful display of home furnishings. We have made a life study of furnishing homes and we are prepared to show you the best that is in good furniture at most reasonable prices.
This Colonial Bedroom Suite at Practically Cost
Floor
Lamps
All our floor lamps including a, special shipment that came in too late for the Christmas season are included at a reduction of 20 per
cent, -ur advice is to come early while the assortment is complete.
OUR LINE OF
Refrigerators IS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Four Pieces, Genuine Mahogany
If it were not for the fact that these bedroom suites were ordered a long time ago at the old prices it would not be possible for us to offer them at such a great price concession.
This suite is in the popular Colonial style, massively constructed and beautifully finished with large French plate mirrors. It is a genuine bargain at the special price of $146.00.
i)
New Silk Gloves All the newest shades, 1.50 values, Saturday only$1.00 pr.
"IGRAN'S V Ladies' Shop V "923 Main Street Between 9th and 10th Streets
We specialize In St o ut Sizes
v
New Spring Suits for Women and Misses
Featuring the new Box Models and Tailored Effects Materials are, all-wool Manish Serges, Velours, Silver-
tones, Poplins, Poriet Twills. In all the newest shades,
specially priced for Friday and
Saturday at QlUf A 1 CM Q
ii
ALTERATIONS FREE
1
Capes, Cape Coats and Dolman's In serges, velours, silvertones and Trlcitone, in all the new shades and stun-, ning styles. Some of them are all silk lined; at $10.00 $40.00
Charming New Dresses For women and misses delightful new advance spring models, showing the much wanted youthf ul lines In Georgette fancy silk plaids, taffetas and serges and
specially pri
ced at
$15.00
Spring MILLINERY Distinctive and ultra smart
In many new shapes and hats featured at a popular price of $5.00
See our line of Misses' and Children Hats at 98 t $3.98
I V 1 SKIRTS CORSETS Silk Poplin Skirts, all I All wool Serge and Featuring the new P. N. practical front Corset"r shades, pretty styles I Poplin Skirts, navy and at :;";:;-',7'.98 Friday and Q QQ black; $10 AIT QQ FOR FRIDAY and SATURADY $1.25 values good Saturday . ..pO0 I values ..nJlVo strong Corsets, flesh and white at Qgfc in new shades Silk Taffeta Dresses plain & beadedJr(intAAt NEW SPRING STYLES, NEWEST SHADES, up to $15.00 values drj JQ $4 98 Friday and Saturday for.... V