Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 189, 22 May 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919.

fJRK PROBLEM REACHES ACUTE STAGEJN PARIS U. S. Delegates Oppose Mantktory With Sultan in Power Religious War Feared. (Bt AuoditeJ Pmm)

PARIS. May 22. The Turkish prob

lem has become most acute In the . peace conference. Various delegates

re striving to find some solution for the dismemberment of the empire hich will not provoke a religious war. " The United States is being looked to by the other powers as the only nation which can become the mandatory for Constantinople without the danger of precipitating another European war but the American delegates to the peace conference express doubt of the willingness of the United States to accept the mandate, especially under the conditions which the powers have outlined. With the Sultan removed from Constantinople, the American delegates expressed the belief that it might be possible for the American public to become - reconciled to the mandate. However, the Indian delegation which has appeared before the council of four 110 plead for special consideration of Tthe feelings of the Mohammedan world as well as other Mohammedans who have made statements, assert that the Sultan must not be forced out of Con--stantinople, declaring that such action would greatly affect his standing in the church. 4

High School Commencement i

In Coliseum Friday night The High school commencement exercises will be held at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Coliseum. The members of the class are to meet in the Coliseum at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning for: a rehearsal of seating. The program for the commencement exercises is as follows: Part 1, 7:30 O'clock Concert High School Orchestra, R. C. Sloane, Director. Intermission. Part 2, 8:15 O'clock March Mary Luring. Invocation Rev. F. A. Dressell. Address, "Bolshevism" William Haberkern. Spanish Dance (Moszkowsky) Allegro-Brioso . AUegro-Commodo Allesrro-Con Moto

1919 Quintet Stella. Knode, Corwin

Brown, Marius Fossenkemper, Hies-

tand Brown and Lois Johanning.

Address. "Americanization" Richard

Taylor. "Dry Your Eyes" "Hark, Hark, the Lark" 1919 Quartet Helen Eggemeyer. Clar-

ence KerUn, Frances Owens, Claude

Miller. Lots Johanning.

Presentation of Class B. W. Kelly,

Princinal High School.

Awarding Diplomas J. H. Bentley,

Superintendent of Schools. Benediction Rev. F. A. DresselL

AUTO LAV VIOLATORS ARE ROUNDED UP

All sorts and conditions of men will face Mayor Zimmerman on charges operating automobiles without license, Friday and Saturday morning, as the fruit of a campaign started against automobile drivers in violation of the laws. Six persons are already slated on the chaarge, and the police are investigating several more caes, some of which will prabably result in summons. Every auto run without a license will get its owner before city court, police officials say. Running or leaving cars stand, without lights, placing of the license in such a position it cannot readily be read, and all other violations of traffic rules will be checked as well as running without license, said the chief. Those accused include - H. F. Pilgrim, Paul Semler, Rudolph Rak, Cyril Pitts, Charles Dempsey and A. Q. Mathews. Names of several others are held by police.

T7:

MAYOR ZIMMERMAN ILL , . Drt wTfcv. Zimmerman, mayor of Richmond, is ill at his heme. His

condition is not serious, relatives said

hursday, although he is confined to

his bed. '

WO EXCUSE FOR RHEUOTISlil PEOPLE WHO 60 AROUND CQUPLAIXIXS : MOT ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY

No matter bow many Ti.heuma.tlc Remedies you have tried there is only one that's absolutely sure and certain. Get a 1901110 of "Neutron Prescription 99" at your druggist's today, take It faithfully and you'll be rid of all soreness, stiffness and swollen, aching, painful joints and muscles, after a few days. Oh my: but "Neutron Prescription 99,wlll surprise you, you can distinctly feel that overload of agony and pain leaving you and what a relief, bo easy. It's fine. - - Get a foot tie today, you owe It to yourself, then say "goodbye trouble". 60c and $1.00 a bottle at all druggists. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size, y . Conkey Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

SENIOR PLAY PLEASES

MATINEE AUDIENCE

The matinee performance of "The College Widow", the senior play given

at the Washington theater, Thursday

afternoon, was one of the finest productions ever given by local talent. The entire cast played Its parts -well and Floretta Edsall kept the audience in a continual state of laughter as

Flora Wiggins, the daughter of the

landlady.

The theater was crowder to the lim

it of its capacity and the plat is taken

for the evening performance.

The costumes worn in the play are

particularly striking. Sports costumes, and evening dresses in all colors make the scenes very attractive.

The play was coached by A. J. Beri-

ault and is one of the best ever put

on by any senior class of the high school. The performance this evening will begin at 8:15 o'clock. Even Sheriff Can Balks At Doing Some Things Sheriff Clement V. Carr 16 a brave man, but there are some things at which even he balks. Thursday morning Deputy Carl Wadman received a call from a colored woman. "I want Sheriff Carr to come down and .help me and my husband divide the furniture," she said. ' Deputy Wadman refused the woman's request and when the sheriff came in later he approved the action. "I have tried to take murderers single handed," he said, "but this sounds to me like it would be more dangerous than any murder. - - Italy has nearly a million trade unionists affiliated with the various trade unions in that country

BOARD APPROVES

PLAN iFOR ALLEY The board of works Thursday morn

ing passed a resolution providing for the Improvement of the alley between

North Twentieth and : Twenty-first street from the first alley north of Main to North C street, and Instructed the city engineer to draw plans. ; '

A petition by the Jenkins Vulcan

Spring company for the vacation of an alley on North Eighth street was referred to the city engineer, and the board approved the bond and contract of Daniel Q. Burkhart, for the con

struction of an alley and catch-basin between South. Thirteenth and Fourteenth street, south of Main.

The board received bills from the

city and light plant of about $13,000.

and referred a bill for the police department's new car to the police com

missioners. A letter was received and referred to the engineer in which the

mayor of Portland. Ind., asked data

on street Improvements here.

for Monday and a glad Time on page 3

"lmV "The Best Place to Shop After All" 77

mm I 1 1 -ulf)

"It's Better to Buy Here

Than to Wish You Had" Weddin

Presents

All young couples appreciate gifts of Table Silver. And they can never really have too much of it. Tableware makes a most practical and acceptable , gift for such an occasion. Prices on Silverware have been advanced 20 in the last few days but this new price increase is not in force here. It will pay you to make your Silverware purchases now from our present stock as we will be forced to advance 20 in prices in the near future. - WTe offer an unusual opportunity for purchasing tableware of the better grad both in Sterling and Quadruple Plate. The designs and prices are most pleasing and attractive.

Dickinson

LOCAL SCOUTS PLAN

CITY ORGANIZATION

The city organization of Richmond

Boy Scouts will be formed in the near future, according to an announcement made by Secretary O. M. Brunson.

Thursday. t As the scout troops organization become permanent plans will be laid for a scout meeting to organize a city council composed of local men interested in the scout movement. It is thought that a scout executive will be brought here from some other city to aid In the city organization. June 8 is national scout week all over the country. On Sunday June 8, Secretary Brunson intends to suggest to each superintendent having a troop that the scouts participate insome form of the scout work. He will probably suggest that each scout give one of the scout laws, the salute and the scout oath. A tentative program will be worked out later.

AGE ELEVEN

Men Of Many Nations "" . .

Visit Friends Hostel Maintained In Paris 1 ' ' ' III "I'M II" William I. Hull,' special -representa

tive of the Friends Service committee in Paris writes in recent report sent

to the Service headquarters in Philadelphia and forwarded to the office

of the American Friend here that four

notable persons had dined at the

Friends hostel in Paris, Just previpus to his writing. -y. "Yum Kuam ' Kuo, of the Chinese delegation was here and told us of the western aggressions against the Chinese by forces of Mongolian, Thi-

ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very carefully, it you want to keep your hair looking its test. Mo3t soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. -. The bcrt thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsiCoc'. cocoanut or. (wh-h is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use.

One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse

the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily,

removing every particle of dus. dirt.

dandruff and excessive olL The hair

I dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves

the scalp soft, and the t- line and

silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy

to manage.

- You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and

a few ounces will supply every mem ur of tr t illy fc mouths. Adv.

GRANDSON 18 DEAD

The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Foster have received word of the death of their grandson, David Thomas Anderson, which occurred Wednesday at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Anderson in Brownsburg. The Rev. and Mrs. Anderson formerly resided in Richmond, Mr Anderson having charge of the Second Christian church. Mrs. Anderson was Miss Maude Foster before her marriage.

250 MEN WANTED at Marshall's Department Store Friday to get a pair of 20c Socks, any color, for 10c a pair.

D0NT FAIL to ATTEND ' : - the AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC SALE 8ATURDAY, MAY 24TH , Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Street Richmond

bet Manchuria, Shantung and the penninsula Kiaochon," said Hull. "Martynas Ytchas, another Visitor, was a member of the Russian Duma for five years, and the Russian minister of education in Prince Lvof's provisional government which followed the Czar's dethronement. . He Is now

the Llthunlan minister of finance and a delagte at the peace conference. "Miss Jane Addams another visitor told us of her work with the Berne conference admitting women from both the enemy and allied countries." "M. A. Abul Fath, editor of the Valley of the Rhine (Wadlnnll) , a dally newspaper of Alexandria, and repre

senting the Egyptians, was -with ?as the other night. The Egyptians' am determined to secure complete iade-i pendence by force if necessary, but are willing to accept genuine International supervision of the conference It that is Insisted upon as a temporary measure.

: . J ' SE , .

- ... - . . t Of all the good things see page 3 next Monday

roger store

POTTENGER & SCHRADJN; Distributors Home of pure food products. Quality as well as quantity 535 "Main St. Sugar Sugar Sugar 100 lb. Bags $9.75 and $9.80 PEANUT BUTTER Kroger's good kind, very low price, lb. 17fc TOMATOES No. 2 can two for ...... i. ....... -.-25 TOMATOES No. 3 can; solid pack, can ..... 16 CORN Extra? sweet sugar corn; can X5 PEAS Early June, can 15 SWEET POTATOES No. 3 can, good ...... 20

MI L I

Armours, tall Danish Prize, tall Every Day, tall . . Hebe, Tall can .. Hebe, small cans,

14 14

CATSUP Ritters, bottle 12; Hotch Kiss, 8-oz can 10 OATS 1 pound 4 ozs., per pkg 10 COCOA Bulk, extra fine, low price, lb 28 RED KIDNEY BEANS Large size, lb 15 LIMA BEANS 2 lbs...... 25tf NAVY BEANS, per lb... ---lOtf

T"T?T T ( Assorted flavors.

10c

Per pkg..

PINEAPPLE Fancy sliced. No. 1 can .-19 GRAPES Extra fine white, for dessert, No. 1 can --15 APPLE BUTTER Kroger's Fancy. No. 2 can v....... ....20 PRUNES Small, but meaty, lb ----lStf APPRICOTS Small, extra good flavor, lb. 28 PEACHES Extra fancy, partly peeied, 'lb. 30 BROOMS-v'e haach66"6:. T. , . 65 C CRACKERS Kroger's fresh baked, C. C. Butter or Queen' -l r City Soda, per lb. IOC JJ7gJ Spiced Jumbles, extra good, lb. 15l Cream - oi Jumbles, per lb. . Iw2v SALMON Select jpink, can , 19 MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, lb. X2 MATCHES Double Dip, box . . ' .-. .... .5 SOAP AM) WASHING POWDER - BOB WHTTO-S bars for .................. .25' GRANDMAS WHITE 5 bars for 25 PALM-OLIVE per bar 10 KROGBR'S .WASHING POWDER, pkg. ......!... . . : WHITE LINE; STAR NAP, pkg. ..i 5 fftlLff'Prif TMFl A substitute for lard; your last chance OA 1,U1Y1I-UtllU Defore the prlce advance8f lb . : m . . . .

Fashion's Newest Favorite--in Brilliant Black Patent Calfskin, flexible and -dainty Oxford, with the covered high heel and pointed toe. . A Queen Quality Creation SSfcr $7.50

1 1 a 3

Pi I

TO)

m lire

Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS W2 2Bc-E mdl

Quality Service Cut Prices

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Rose-o-Cuba, regular 7c, special 5c straight;box of 50 ..................... .2.50

Clear Spanish, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50

.... ..$2.50

Girard (Broker's size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box of 50

Non-Beverage Alcohol

medicated for external use in Pneumania. Influenza and Typhoid Fever 75c and $1.50

LADY HELEN CHOCOLATES In one pound fancy boxes; jt?Q regular 85c value. Special... "ejL.

..............95.00.'

WALL PAPER CLEANER Smoky City , or Climax, special .............. .10c Aspirin Tablets, 10c the dozen, 3 doz. ........25c Colorite, sixjeen colors to select from, special... 23c

IN THE MORNING

Just before breakfast take a dose of Nyal Liver Salt in a glass of water. This effervescent, saline laxative keeps the bowels regular in action livens the liver and makes you feel good all day. Because it is easy to take and does not upset the stomach Nyal Liver Salt is an ideal laxative. It's especially good for constipated men and women. 25c & 50c

CLEANSES THE BLOOD This is the time to take a step in the right direction to thoroughly cleanse the system of impurities accumulated during the winter montns. Start the summer with a new energy and vitality strengthen up your blood supply, cleanse it and increase its nourishing power stimulate the liver, kidneys and bladder1 aid them in throwing off - the .waste material. SAN-T0X BLOOD PURIFIER was devised for this very purpose it cleanses and enriches the blood increases the circulation and furnishes a new foundation it will make you feel more like yourself, you will be up and doing. i One Hundred Full Doses . for One Dollar

El fi

USE AFTER SHAVING San-Tox . Shaving Lotion heals, smooths and comforts the most delicate skin. A positive antiseptic . with a delightful, mild fragrance, compounded of pure ingre dients. Try a bottle on our . money " back guarantee. Once you .experience the soothing-effect of this delightful lotion you will : never be satisfied to shave without it. Takes the dread . out of shaving. a gimiT ,tt , 1 '

Brownies $1.75 to $4.50 Kodaks $5.00 to $65.00 Let our expert Photographers develop your Film. Long experience and excellent equipment has taught us how to do this work better. Mail your' film If you live out of the city, it will receive the same painstaking care. (We give 24 hour service.Kodak catalogues mailed.

IN THE SPRING

Rats, mice-and vermin begin to get especially active they are as dangerous and undesirable as they are destructive. Make your spring clean-up thorough and complete. Rid your home of roaches, rodents and vermin they are all disease spreaders.

Pied Piper Rat and Roach Paste causes them to die outside. A large tube . . .... . .v. . .25c

You can y Have a Beautiful Complexion if you use"?

SAN-TOX ENCHANTMENT COMPLEXION POWDER An especially adherent powder of the finest quality; of velvety smoothness and exquisitely perfumed. - ' .. Enchantment Complexion Powder is free from lead, mercury and other poisons, and may be safely used on the most delicate of complexions.