Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 183, 15 May 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.

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13. S. WILL BAR BOOZE IN OHIO, SAYS OFFICIAL

Federal Authorities Plan to Keep Whisky Shipments Out After May 27. Pittsburg; Pa., Mar 15. Federal officials will bar liquor shipments Into Ohio after May 28. says Joseph Brcltenstein, assistant U.S. district at torney. "Federal regulations forbid Interstate shipments Into dry states. We construe that Ohio la dry by state conttitutional amendment, regardless of whether the legislature has passed a dry enforcement act." he said Wednesday. , But federal officials will leave to state and local authorities the "worry" orer liquor selling inside the state, say Harry Weiss, U. S. internal revenue collector here. "Our troubles on that score won't start before July 1 t the earliest, and maybe not until Jan. 1. 1920. if the president declares wartime prohibition unnecessary." Both Weiss and Breltensteln said they have received no instructions or authority to hire extra deputies to hunt down Illicit distilleries or bootleggers after July 1.

U-BOAT CHAFERS RETURN TO PACIFIC BASE THROUGH CANAL

WONT INVADE HOMES WASHINGTON. Mit IS n.nran.

Utlve Andrew J. Volstead of Minne

sota, who is to be chairman of the Judiciary committee, thinks there will be no need of more laws, than there has been for half a centnrv r'int

manufacture of beverages at home a law that has been seldom enforced, The amendment to the constitution.

while prohibiting "the manufacture" as well as "sale," is aimed more at the liquor traffic and the saloon than it is at the beverages put up by housewives for private use, in his opinion. He floubts if efforts will be made to invade homes.

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U. S. submarine chasert in a lock of the Panama canaL

The sven U. S. U-boat chasers did their bit ia ending the reign of the German submersibles during the war and are now on their way back to their base on the Pa

cific ocean. They are taking the short cot the Panama canal. Each beasts a gold chevron and one car Ties a cold star for sinking a "sub." On the way to Panama the

chasers struck such rouph weather for four days that no food could be cooked and the crews lived on canned foods and crackers during that time.

ARTISTRY AND TALEIIT SHOWN IN CONCERT OF HIGH SCHOOL SEXTETTE

Brazilian Denies He

Praised United States (By Aasoclated Prs) RIO JANEIRO, May 15. The newspaper A Nolte publishes a statement made by Madelros de Albuquerque, a widely known Brazilian journalist, regarding a dispatch from Washington, printed in newspapers here in which surprise was expressed at an interview published by the A Nolte on Sunday, In which Senhor Albuquerque was quoted as attacking the United States. Senor Albuquerque in the statement published today denies having ever having sent any dispatch from the United States praising that country for its part In the war or its interest in pan-American affairs, adding that never during bis recent visit in the United States did ha send a newspaper dispatch of any kind. "On the contrary," he is quoted as eaying, "more than once in letters I called the attention of the Brazilian delegates to the peace conference to certain delicate points in the covenant of th league of nations, a fact to which they can attest. I can give excellent proofs of every statement in my original interview."

Foreign Mail Service Is Resumed By U. Bt Associated Prsisl WASHINGTON, May 15.-The forelgn mail -service. Interrupted by the war, has been restored to normal and the foreign parcel post has been conBidera'oly extended beyond points reached before the war, It was announced today by the postofflce department. Certain restrictions still apply to mail matter destined for enemy territory and parts of Russia.'

KEHLENBRINK-HIRSCHFIELD.

Miss Frieda Kehlenbrink and Edgar HirBChlleld, both of thl3 city, were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of St. John's Lutheran church, by the Rev. A. J. Nlcklas. They were attended by Miss Leona Hirschfield. sister of the groom, and Edwin Wlckemeyer. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kehlenbrink on South Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hirscfleld left late in the afternoon for Detroit. They will reside at 811 South Eighth street.

The Apollo chorus opened the third concert of the May Festival series at the high school auditorium Wednesday night with "Blest of God! The God of Nations." by Trowbridge. A second number in the first group was "Indiana by Harlin. Both were sung with spirit. This was tmly the second-appearance of the concert, the first having been In high school chapel. The ensemble was well under the control of the director, Ralph C, Sloaoe, and the voices were clear .full and unstrained. In a second group, "Hall Smiling Morn," a spirited composition by Spofforth, 'was sung with some vivid ty. "The Oars are Splashing," by Gleber. was one of the best given numbers of the concert The rythm of the number was neve lost and the accompaniment of the pianist in this number was especially admirable and artlstlc. The tbk-d number in the group, "A Twilight Picture." by Smith, was

altogether different from the Joyous 8pofforth number and rythmical Geiber composition. The number was sung softly and easily. The big number of the chorus was the "Be Not Afraid," from Elijah, by Mendelsshon. This number was sung with intelligence and displayed the ability and interpretative powers of the chorus. A delightful number by the chorus was "Fairy 8ong," (Shakespeare-Zimmerman). ' The second selection in this group was, "Brooks Shell Murmur," by Bree. The composition opens with a soft movement sweling into loud full tones. The concerted effects in this number were splendid. The final selection of the concert was "Lullaby of Life," by Leslie, a

beautiful composition which was sung well. The chorus was ably assisted by Miss Lois Jobanning, accompanist. Her playing displayed technique and artistic ablUty. Miss Bernice Juday played a piano number, "Concert Polonaise," by Felton in which she showed mastery of technique and unusual strength. 'Ceilo Solo Pleases. Mary Kathryn Gates, 'cellolst, played a prety "Reverie," by Dunkler. She played with ease and put feeling into her playing. Miss Gates was given a great amount of applause as an appreciation of her work and responded with a "Serenade," by Squire, She was accompanied by Frances Owens. Pauline McPherson, a very young girl, was persuaded by the enthusiastic applause of the audience to encore her vocal number, "Tis May, Love," by DeKoven. Miss McPherson possesses a very promising soprano voice. Her sweet clear notes and the simplicity and ease with which she sang her selection appealed to everyone. Lois Johanning accompanied her. Helen Eggemeyer and Clarence Kerlin sang a duet, "Twilight," by Nevin, the well known lyrical composer.

Their voices blended well together in this number and they too responded, with a repititlon of the second verse of their number. The most Interesting number of the concert was the "Allegro"" (Concerto 23), by Vlotte, violin, by J. Corwln Brown. This number was brilliantly played. Brown displayed intelligence in terpretlng the composition, and the ability of an artist. This number was warmly applauded but Brown did not encore. He was accompanied by Miss Edna Marlatt The popular number of the program was "Tim Rooney's at the Fighting," by Flynn, which was sung by Clarence

Kerlln and the chorus. The chorus eneored twice and then Director

Sloane led the audience in the refrain.

Especial credit is due Mr. Sloane for the splendid program given, by the

Apollo chorus, which he organised

only recently. The May Festival concerts so far have been decided suc

cesses and the concert to be given by

the Hih School orchestra Friday ev

ening, will be the grand finale. The orchestra has been working diligently on the numbers for this concert and

the program will be the best the orchestra has ever given." Miss Mary Jones, concert master of the orchestra and Marius Fossenkemper, clarinetist will be the soloists of the evening.

Community Movement To

Aid Immigrants Urged (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 15 How to give material aid to immigrants as a means of showing them that It is to their advantage to become citizens of their new country was taken up today by the Americanization conference bl the interior department. "The Americanization movement Is the first great activity of peace times in which everyone can unite regardless of any other affiliation" declared C. H. Paull, of Harvard University. "A community about to interest itself in Americanisation should bring its resources together under a single purpose, with a willingness to pool their interests for the common good." Dr. Peter Roberts, of the International Y. U. C. A. described the work of the association to help immigrants get settled in their new homes. "Agents of the association, in pre

war days were stationed in IS ports In Europe," he said, ."and secretaries were employed at ports administering to the immigrants in a hundred ways. At points of distribution such as Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, there were other men to give advice to the bewildered foreigners and protect them from exploitation. "The war demoralized our work in Europe but opened new fields for service among foreign born soldiers In cantonments. The work of Americanisatlon in the development battalions was entrusted wholly to the association. Since the armistice was signed, the association Is again ready to extend its aid to the immigrant."

MOB LYNCHES NEGRO

' CBr Associated Press) . YICKSBURG, Miss., May 15. Lloyd Clay, 24, negro, alleged to have assaulted a young white woman, was lynched and his body burned last nigiit by a mob of about 1,000 persons.

UNEMPLOYMENT IS . INCREASING III U. S. V ' I , " ' f By Associated Press) , WASHINGTON, May 15. An increase of unemployment In the week ending May 10 was reported today by the United States employment service. In a total of 83 cities, only twelve had a shortage of labor. In 29 supply and demand .balanced, and 42 reported an increase from 127.850 to 135.280 persons out of work. Cleveland with 39,000 unemployed, and Pittsburgh with 20.000 were the chief centers of idleness except Nev.' York from which definite figures were not available.

j superior, wis., rail raver. Mass., ana I Akron, O.. were the only cities outside- the south which bad a labor I shortage.

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VIRGINIAN 18 NAMED

(By Associated Praas) WASHINGTON, May 15. Homer L. Ferguson of Newport News, Va., president and general manager of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., has been elected president of the United States Chamber of Commerce by mail vote.

WILL MAKE DRIVING

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Kurt Hitke. Kurt Hitke. after three seasons as aide de camp to five well known drivt ers. has decided to woo fame on his "own account at the wheel of a famous car in the 600-mile Liberty L Sweepstakes on the Indianapolis V Motor Speedway. May 31. Hitke is going to "roam o'er the bricks" in Roamer-Druesen berg. -

Style ottle

The quality of stylishness is established in every pair of our summer footwear. Pearl Grey and Field Mouse Ox

fords, covered Louis heels Priced

Day

Beaver Brown and Grey Oxfords, leather Louis heels. Priced

S&JM

Black Kid and Brown Calf Oxfords, Leather Louis and Military Heels. Priced ................ .$5.00 to $7.00

SLrt

"We serve yati better

US to

-Discount on all

HJBE

ESeginnlngTodlaiy Free for Friday and Saturday only A running board COCOA MAT with the purchase of Each Tire. We keep in Repair Free of charge every tire purchased of us during the guarantee. We have any class of tire you want from 3500-mile guarantee to 7500-mile

Buy your I ires Now, while You can Save from 15 to 20

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"SAVE ON "QUALITY TIRES"

Richmond Tare Service

On the Corner 1 1 th and Main.

Open Evenings and Sundays.

THIN!

Do not allow your plants to grow too large before thinning them, is the advice of F. W. Wester, Garden supervisor. Nearly all home gardeners plant more seed than necessary, in order to get a full stand of plants. As soon as these are large enough to han

dle easily, all excess plants should be!

pulled cut, leaving enough space between each plant remaining for the vegetables to develop properly. It this practice is not followed, not only do the crowded conditions cause tall, spindly, unhealthy growth, but the excess plants act as weeds, using up the plant food and moisture that snould be available for the crop. The distances that plants should stand in the row in order to have enough room for proper growth varies with the different crops and with the different varieties of each vegetable. In general plants of bush beans should be 3 or 4 inches apart, beets, carrots and salsify. 2 to 4 inches, endive 8 to 12 inches, kale, 18 to 20 inches, Kohl Rabi, 4 to 6 inches, leaf lettuce, 6 to S inches, parsley, 3 to 6 inches, parsnips 3 to 4 inches, radishes, 1 Inch, spinach 3 to 4 inches, and turnips 3 to 4 inches. Leaf lettuce is generally thinned out several times. The first thinning is not done until the plants are of such size that a few removed here and there may be used as salad and will givo room lor those remaining to grow up larger. Later a second and third thinning take place, again giving room for further growth. By this method a great deal larger crop may be obtained from limited space than if the small plants were given maximum distance at the first thinning. Radishes and carrots are ordinarily not thinned until some are large enough to use unless, of course, the seed has been sown exceptionally thick. Thinning of spinach too, is delayed until the small plants removed a.-e large enough to use as "greens."

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Prfteng- and Scfcradm, distributor.

Home of pure food products. Quality as well as quantity

535 Main St.

CEMMES .SS??. 15c

8 A good Broom for house- PA 5 SJ:".6: 3UC

MATCHES Double Dip, 5 boxes 24? MUSTARD, Large 14-oz. Jar 10 JELLO Assorted flavors, Pkg. .10 DEVILED HAM For Sandwiches i . . . . 5 Kenton Baking Powder, Pound Can 19 CORN A Sweet Sugar Corn, can". . . .15 Campbell's Pork and Beans, 2 cans .................. 25 Select Pink Salmon, can . .". .20 Hotch Kiss Catsup, 8-oz. can lOd Ritter's 8-oz. Bottle Catsup, each 12& ifVrF'r,BP Before it goes higher am tO r khh gr f u Fc o7c Ilk Jewell Coffee, 33 Country Club Preserves, net weight 16-oz. each 28 Pineapple, No. 1 Cans, each . . ........ .'. .20 I Grapes, No. 1 cans, heavy syrup .15 I. X. L. Chicken Tamale, can ' . 10 Campbell's Soups, can . . . . ; ........ . ... . ."10 iTh k TE3 Bob White, bar .............. 5 : jMxVL Grandma White Laundry. . . . .5 Not more than 5 bars to a customer. Kroger's Washing Powder, 3-lb. Pkg. 15 White Line Washing Powder,-2 Pkgs .9 Star Naptha Washing Powder 5 Pearline Washing Powder 5 Ammonia, bottle . .9 ..... :.. .. . .

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CENB3T

. On and After Jane 1st. Sam S. Vigran Will Occnpy the Room a! 617 Main Street

Beginning Saturday, May 17th and continuing to Saturday, May 24th, one week of "special prices that will move the goods. , a V GREAT REMOVAL SALE of My Entire Stock Extraordinary indeed is this sale for seldom are articles of this nature placed at sale price. Now is the time to buy quality merchandise at bargain prices. Below are only a few of the special offerings.,

REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS $5.00 Gillette Razors Complete set with 12 blades, sold for $5.00 the -world over Sale or price for 5DO0 $1.00 Ever-Ready Razors Complete set in khaki or leatherette covered boxes Sale price t 50c Shaving Brushes Set in rubber, bristles guaranteed not to shed. Regular price 50c OQ Sale price ....... 1 mJs $2.00 Baseball Gloves Good quality Baseball Gloves regular price $2-00; Sale price (gl OF for DJ.iO $37.50 Bicycle Standard make, with guaranteed tires Coaster Brake, etc. (QQ 7?? Sale price , . . . . DUV I D $2.00 Fishing Rods Steel Rods with large guides and tip, 3 Joints and detachable ban- tf-f A p die; Sale price 5X0 35c Razor Strops Good leather strop, with canvasop? back; special value; Sale price wt)C 40c Ever-Ready Blades Package of 6 blades, during QQ this sale, extra special OO C $1.50 Flashlights Complete Flashlights, a very (Kg extra special; Sale price...... IDC

15 Off on All TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Choose from the largest line of luggage In the city. Pick out any trunk, suit case or bag in the house and jnst deduct 15 from the regular price, during this removal sale.

25 Off on Tennis Rackets

The largest assortment of Tennis Rackets in the city, during this removal sale at 25 off the regular prices also special prices on Racket Covers.

10 Off on Bathing Suits Right before the season opens a special discount of 10 on all new 1919 Bathing Suita for ladies, men and children.

ICYCLE TIRES $1.65

Wabash Guaranteed Tires, Button tread, sold all over for $2.50 special during this removal sale .... . SX.65

$2.50 B

25 Off on Novelty BEADS Everybody is wearing Beads. We have them in all the wanted shades. Special during this sale at 25 off the regular prices.

Alarm Clocks During this sale we are offering our entire line of High Grade Alarm Clocks at Special Removal Sale Prices. If you need one now is the time to buy.

After June 1st - at 617 Main St.

Vigran

512 MAIN STREET

After June 1st at 617 Main St.