Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 223, 1 July 1919 — Page 3
PAGE THREE LLOYD GEORGE GIVEN OVATION IN PARLIAMENT Greensfork, Ind. Mrs. Pat Breen, Mrs. Wetterer of Cincinnati, Misses Marguerite, C t rol and Lois Breen, Olive, Erm nd Helen Nicholson were guests ot Esther Smith Friday evening.... Dwight PRETTY BRIDE OF U. S. NAVY OFFICER n'PTPrrnnB a a ay a Bf El nn Kinsey, who took ill Friday, left for the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler of Richmond Ivan Starbuck was in Richmond Fri
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919.
day Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bish of
Enemies Join With Majority in Cheering Return of British' Premier. LONDON, July 1. Lloyd George recelved a rousing ovation when he appeared In the House of Commons Monday. The premier had been cheered by crowds on his way from Downing street to the House, but the reception from his fellow members in the House eclipsed the cheers he had received elsewhere since his return from Paris. A. great majority of the members arose and cheered when the premier entered, and accompanied their cheering by waving newspapers. For a moment the Liberal and Opposition Laborite members remained in their seats, but after repeated demands from other members, they arose and joined in the ovation, which concluded with the singing of the national anthem, in which all the members and spectators in the galleries joined. Treaty Comprehensive.
"The treaty," he said, "is the most
ie number of mighty nations parties
1 .V. I Jl I. . -A -.
uj iub luuuiie variety ui iu interests concerned or the vastnees pf the territory affected, or whether . regarded as a great new experiment
which might alter the whole character
of affairs of the world and give a new turn to destiny." The premier announced the peace treaty signed with Germany would be brought before the House of Commons Tuhrsday. He said he would introduce a bill to enable the government to put the provisions of the treaty Into effect. At the same time he will take the opportunity to discuss its terms.
Piqua, O., are visiting Mrs. James Bish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell and daughter motored to Muncie Sunday where they spent the day at one of the parks Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Weddle and children spent Sunday with Thomas Davis Rev. Mr. Morris will not preach at the Methodist church, and arrangements are being made to have a union meeting Sunday evening. .. .The Rev. Paul Smith will preach at the Friends church Sunday at 10:30 Clyde Mc Mullen left this morning to take charge of the Cambridge City poultry house.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Minos Strickler. . ..Pat Breen was in Webster Sunday. ....Miss Edna Altic spent the weekend at Dayton Mrs. Stackhouse, Mrs. Rice Miller, Miss Freda Benbow Mrs. Morton Pugh and Mrs. Myers were in Richmond, Saturday. .. .Mrs. Yundt and son Harold were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yundt.. . ...Miss Olive Nicholson spent the week-end with Miss Pauline Smith... Mrs. Morton Pugh and four children, Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with Isaac King at Reid Memorial hospital Mrs. William Brooks was at Economy Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Minor Strickler and Vera Strickler of Sugar Grove spent Sunday wit: J. S. Nicholson and family. .. .Miss Helen Roller and Miss Lucile Williams of Williamsburg, spent the week-end with an Earlham friend, Miss Margaret Bratton at Connersville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wetterer of Cincinnati, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat Breen returned to their home Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall and Mrs. Sophia Yeager of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Mary W. Hill and Mr. and
Sirs. Robert Allen Dyer, III.
Mr Robert Allen Dver. III. was
rnrmerlv Miss Olea Parodi, of
r:ivrlt;nr. She was married recent
ly to Lieut. Dyer of the U. S. destroyer service. The couple have been honeymooning in Washington
and Annapolis.
Mrs. C. C. Smith, Sunday afternoon..
. . Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Olive Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers
Marguerite Weddle of Richmond spent
Saturday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Davis .... Harry Hatfield of Dayton has been at home for a few days.
3.
J. or,Jcn3rdifferentibrandsvof tires reflectsXon Lfhe) owner's ability to buy judiciously;
eoplejhojjtiy; Kfestbne'Gray Sidewap Tires' arenolongera in (the iraiiksTof Tthe tiredoubters.
TheyXlmowIthatatjIeast one makeof jtires has more miles of wear; Thejknow thati the name1 Firestone carries "assuranpe"ahd that thetiresare uni? f ormly gop
Most Miles per Dollar m mm
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Ready to bring new entertainment into your home." Ready for you to hear at any Victor dealer's. You'll find the kind of music you like, whether it is tuneful popular songs or the exquisite interpretations of the world's greatest artists. Stirring band music. Lively dance numbers.
Delightful orchestral selections.
Sorter Miss Yea Juanita La Favorite Thou Flow'r Beloved Nocturne in D Flat (Cbopio-Wilhemj) Violin Quartet in C Major Fugue (Beethoven) The Quilting- Party (Seeing Nellie Home) Werther Oh, Wake Me Not When You Look in the Heart of a Rose Souvenir Violin Kiss Me Again Humoreeque A Roae a Kim and You Girl of My Heart
Number Size Frances AM 64780 10
Emilio de Gogorca 64812 10 Giuseppe De Luca 74591 12 MischaElman 74590 12 Flonxaley Quartet 74592 12 Mabel Garrison 64815 10 Giovanni Martinelli 64774 10 John McConnack 64814 10 Efrem Zimbelist 64813 10 Victor Herbert's Orchestra jcific in Victor Herbert's Orchestra5103 , 1U -
John Steel 1 -iccei John Steel18551
Price $1.00 l.OO 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00
10 .85
Victor Military Bend
I J
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Mmm Mnalt No. 1Mab Music No. 2
Virginia Reels Victor Military Band
Lullaby Blues Qo the Evenins) American Quartet ") When the Bees Make Honey (Down in Sunny Alsbsra') ' 18553 Irving and Jack Kaufman I Somebody's Waiting for Someone ' Peerless Quartet 105e4 The Bots Who Won't Come Home Henry Burr J w
Bring Back Those Wonderful Days vf Arthur Fields lgS55 M
jasx Deny iuu i
Oh, Susie, BeliaTe Medley uaeoup , an svpa 1 I 355 10
Monte (.rutOk Jr. Moaiey rox 1 ro vnE.pnaj
.85
10 .85
10 .85
Van Eps Trio
.85 .85
10
18560 10
10'
.35 .85
.85
Rainbow Division March Arthur Fryer's Band lsSe9 Snirit of Independence March Conway's Band
When You See Another Sweetie Hanging Around Adele Rowland ' Mammv o' Mine J Adele Rowland j
Out of the East Fox Trot Joseph C Smith's Orchestra 18S61
tvainv lay uiues rox trot , jiacpo u imuai vimus j Oh, My Dear! Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra ) Somebody's Sweetheart end Good Morning, Judge 35690 12 ; 1.35 Medley One-Step p Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra J Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus plays 100 to 300 records without changing. Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950.
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New Victor Records essaoartraUJ at aO dealer en tas 1st of each moath
vieiro
"Victroih." u Cts Resistered Tradcmaik of the Victor Ta!ldac Uasbiae Company dosisaatioc tbe product of this Coaipaar oaly.
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Wise buying is the first step to success in any business. So is it the first requirement for a household to be well conducted on an economical bais. Big business concerns have purchasing agents who are experts in knowing what, when and where to buy. They study goods and concerns which have goods to sell. They watch the markets. They read carefully the advertisements of concerns in their particular lines. The manager of a household must be purchasing agent for a large proportion of the family needs. She should be familiar with stores and merchandise. She should run her business on business principles in order to make the most of the family income. Information is the basis for intelligent purchasing. And the right way to get the greatest amount of necessary information is to read advertisements. Advertising today is the voice of business. Advertisements tell you what is new and good in merchandise; they reveal improvements and inventions; they give you information about things that are useful and interesting. Every manager of a household every person in the household who shares the responsibility for the family's welfares should make, a practice of reading advertisements.
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