Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 230, 10 July 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919.

WOULD FORGE PRESIDENT TO STAY AT HOME

Campbell Introduces Bill to Keep National Executive in United States. WASHINGTON, July 10 The president of the United States would not

be permitted to leave the country during his term of office, or to perform the duties of his office except at Washington, under a bill introduced by Representative Campbell, of Kansas, chairman of the house rules committee. "Now that the president is home," said Mr. Campbell In a public statement concerning the bill, "it is not improper to draw a lesson for future presidents from the experiences of his recent absence from his own country and seat of government, and to call attention to some of the conditions his visit had made possible that Feriously affect the future of the republic and the welfare of its people. Showed Royal Attentions "The president's arrival in Europe was marked with the usual attentions that have been given to princes of the royal blood or to emperors with imperial power. "In Paris, in London, in Rome, every art of the entertainer was exhausted on the president. He approached royal palaces amid the applause of the multitude; he entered royal banquet halls in ancient and regal processions; he was wined and dined in royal state in every capitol he entered. He was flattered with every attention that mankind can give to men. He liked it all. "Diplomats and international statesmen constantly attended him and paid him homage. If he had vanity, it was encouraged."

Heels, Skirts of Women; Coats of Men Silly; Unhealthy, Says Local Doctor

High heels are the most outlandish and detrimental article of wearing apparel worn by Richmond women, according to doctors of the city. If women keep on thrusting their feet into a tiny space anywhere from an inch to three inches below the level of their heels, a race of toeless

women may be comin doctor thinks.

midway between the ankle and knee, described as the most sensible and

sanitary garment worn by women in

years.

"The only roomy thing a modern young man 'flapper wears, is his hat, which is pulled all over his head, and

under which his head slinks away like

one Richmond a skulking dog," said a doctor. "High

waist lines, coats out of fit all around

Commission Is Named For Rtunely Evidence NEW YORK, July 10. Appointment of a commission to take testimony at Berne, Switzerland, of nine witnesses in behalf of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, former publisher of the New York Evening Mail, was ordered in the Federal District Court here today. The purpose of the depositions is to combat the contention of the government that Dr. Rumely concealed, in a report to the alien property custodian, ownership of the Mail by the German government. One of the witnesses probably will be Dr. Henrich Albert, former German fiscal agTit in this country, who will be examined regarding the transfer of $300,000 by the late Herman Sielcken, wealthy coffee merchant, to Dr. Rumely.

Sixty-eight Trades Are Taught Army Recruits Sixty-eight different trades are tcught men who enlist in the army, Recruiter Wright says. Some of the trades taught follow: Auto repair, axle and transmission, blacksmith, carpenter, chassis, chauffeur, drill press operator, electrician, engine asembler, motor cycle repair man, radiator repair, upholsterer and trimmer. Enlistment may be made in the motor transport corps for one or three years, with reenlistment for one year. Regular college teachers are in charge of the instruction in the school. 'Jsual soldiers pay is given during the :ourse.

After heels come narrow skirts, de-1 according to the aesthetic eye, tight

scribed as tbe "silliest, most painful short trousers, and many times, sharp punishment" modern women have j pointed toes, makes me ashamed of been guilty of inflicting upon them- j my young friends," said a physician

selves. i who is strong for mankind, but hates

Nothing is more a sign of stupidity to see it make a fool of itself

than to see a poor woman wobbling

down the -street in a hand-cuff skirt, which gives absolutely no chance for the full and natural athletic swing of the body," he said. "I thank goodness

we have many girls and women left j

who stride gracefully. What a Woman Thinks. "Between skirts and heels we are fast causing ourselves to be as much slaves to custom as some of our helpless Japanese sisters," sighed a nurse. Both she and many doctors deplored the passage of the fairly full skirts of a season or so ago, which struck

The passing of overly tight dresses.

stays and bones as they were worn a

score of years aeo, and the passing also of 21 inch corsets for 30 inch women, is a blessing worth offering

praise for, in the opinion of Rich mond's medical men.

While nothing worse than an occasional floating kidney, and bent ribs ever resulted from the use of these archaic garments, still abstinance

from such effects might be termed ad

mirable, pointed out a doctor, sarcas

tically.

HEALTH IS SO CHEAP If you only know kow to attain, it and keep it. Cut out heavy meats and potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit witk fruits and green vegetables and see kow muck tetter you feel. TwoSkredded Wkeat Biscuits witk berries or sliced bananas make a nourishing, satislying meal at a small cost. A boon to the housewife in Summer because it is ready-cooked aiu? ready-to -serve.

"BETJiARB

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THE dealer who has an eye to the future is building on solid rock. That explains why so many good dealers handle Firestone Gray Sidcwall Tires. To you it means reliable dealer service in addition to unequaled tire mileage, which takes much of the worry and expense out of car upkeep. The best tire dealer in your locality is a Firestone dealer. Get acquainted with him.

TIRES Most Miles per Dollar

CARRYING THE PEACE TREATY TO PARIS

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$L xA $rh 7 I

French soldiers, with copies of peace treaty, at Paris depot. ThS interesting: photo from Paris 6hows two French soldiers, with officer, leaving the train at Paris with copies of the peace treaty which the Germans signed at Versailles.

Navy Prison Commander Will Serve As Sailor On Shipboard For Month fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 10. Lieutenant Commander Thomas Mott Osborne, commanding the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H-, has fractured navy precedent by doffing his officer's uniform to serve as an ordinary sailor on the battleship North Dakota of the Atlanticfleet, to get first hand information on the enlisted man's viewpoint, it was learned here today. With the sanction of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, Ueut. Commander Osborne started on his self-assigned duty July 1, for a period of 30 days. He applied for permission to make the experiment after learning of the request of an enlisted man that he be sent to the Portsmouth prison because he would be "better treated there.than on shipboard."

To Advertise for help is to get in touch with the best available workers and to be able to Select The Right Ones. To Advertise through the classified for the man or woman needed in your organization is to establish immediate communication with them.

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JB JL The Grand leader Store's New Department

Just as the name implies, you help yourself. No overhead expenses, no clerks, no delivery, no charges, cash and carry system. We pay you the clerk hire and you save on every item purchased. Visit This New Department

Observe our system of handling merchandise, the quality and brands of every article on our

national repute. Every purchase must prove satisfactory to you. We buy for less and sell the same way. Come and help yourself. A SAVING PROPOSITION PROFIT-SHARING PLAN

We ask your particular attention to shelves only reliable products of

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I EVERY ITEM AT AN UNDERSELLING PRICE i

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HERE ARE SOME OF THE PRICES NOTE THE SAVINGS

Snider Tomato Catsup Libby's Dill Pickles Wish-More Tomatoes, per can Country Gentleman Corn, per can King's Fancy Apricots, ppr can King's Yellow Cling Peaches, per can

17c 21c 19c 18c 34c 36c

Hunt's Hawaiian Pineapple, per can Red Heart Salmon, per can Van Camp Pork and Beans Cream of Wheat, per package

Quaker Puffed Rice, per box Quaker Corn Flakes, per package

16c

26c 15c 23c 13c 9hc

Grape-Nuts, per box Postum Cereal, per box Quaker Oats, per box New Post Toasties, per box Runkel's Cocoa, per box Lipton's Tea.

i Yellow Label

14c 21c 11c 13c 9c 9c

OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 48c 5 Lbs. Domino Granulated Sugar. . .51c MRS. RORER'S COFFEE 39c 2 Lbs. Domino Granulated Sugar. . .21c

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Van Camp Chili Sauce Hood's Catsup, per bottle Snyder's Catsup, per bottle Harbauer Vinegar Hood Peanut Butter Jello, assorted Dunham's Cocoanut Jelly Jiff, all flavors Calumet Baking Powder Kenton Baking Powder

21c 14c 17c 13c 10c 11c 6c 11c 10c 4c

can

1-pound

Crisco Royal Baking Powder Crystal Shaker Salt White Ribbon Seeded Raisins .... Macaroni Spaghetti Noodles Hood's Peanut Butter Durkee Salad Dressing . . . . Lippincott's Apple Butter Souder's Jelly, assorted

I Instant Postum, i per box

A SMART SUIT FOR EARLY FALL. 2926 For this style, tricotine, serge, taffeta, velour, gaberdine, or velveteen could be used. The vest may be of contrasting material as illustrated or of the cloth, braided or embroidered. The skirt is cut so that the side seam

edges may be unconfined at ankle length, but if preferred the seam may be closed. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40, 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 54 inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 yard. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or lc. and 2c. stamps.

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. 1 WILSON MILK, smaU 7c

PET MILK, small 7c O

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38c 9c 9c 14c 4 k 14c 14 c 17c 13c 26c

Patrol Pink Salmon Deep Sea Fish Roe Neptune Sardines, per can Joan of Arc Kidney Beans Hood's Superior Corn, per can Circle Asparagus , Hood Pork and Beans Blue Tip Matches, per box , 20-Mule Team Borax, per box Dutch Cleanser, per box

21c 21c ..9c 14c . 15c 22c 13c 6c die 9c

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CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 11c X

ARGO STARCH 9c

Pearl

Name

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

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Landford

Tapioca Minute Tapioca Souder's Vanilla Extract Souder's Lemon Extract Bixby's Jet Oil Bon-Ami, cake Red Seal Lye, can Enameline Polish Elastic Starch . . . . Morgan's Sapolio

9c 12c ,.9c 9c 13c dhc 12c 6c die 9c

American Family 6V2C Hake White 6c P. & G. Naptha 7V2c Fels Naptha 7 Vic STAR 7Vic IVORY 8c

Sani-Flush, per can Climalene Water Softener Star Naptha Powder Gold Dust Powder Lux Soap Flakes Arm & Hammer Soda Hoosier Corn Starch Twc-In-Or.e Polish Black Silk Polish El Vampire Powder

21c 9c . 4c . 4ic 12c 3c ..9ic ..12c .13c ....8c

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Visit our Grocery

Help Yourself at the Self-Serve Grocery

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CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS

(OHIO)

Positively Closes Sunday, July 13th

Written by William C. Freeman. Associated with Paul Block, Inc.. New York, Chicago, Detroit, Boston.

Only three days after today remain for those who have not yet seen this MASTER EXPOSITION OF MODERN TIMES to see it. IT WILL BE A GREAT PITY IF YOU DON'T SEE IT. WILLIAM G. McADOO, Ex-Secretary of the Treasury a very level headed business man, who is not given to saying: things he does not mean, told me that this CENTENARY CELEBRATION COLUMBUS is the most unique, the most remarkable, the most constructive, the most farreaching exposition he had ever seen. He was tremendously pleased also with the wonderful attention he received from over 15,000 people who heard him deliver his great League of Nations speech, from the grandstand in the oval, on July Fourth one of the hottest days either he or his hearers ever experienced. BUT HEAT DOES NOT AFFECT THE ARDOR OF THE PEOPLE WHO ATTEND THIS CENTENARY CELEBRATION. NOTHING AFFECTS IT. There is a great wave of approval and deep appreciation shown by the hundreds of thousands of people that have seen It. Everywhere I went among the crowds during the 72 hours I visited this GREAT EXPOSITION 6 days I beard most enthusiastic comments. Furthermore, a great many men and women to whom I spoke without formality of introduction (this illustrates the democracy of this wonderful Exposition) said to me: This Centenary Celebration should repeat Itself in all sections of the United States, for it is a marvelous example of what can be accomplished in rebuilding the world when the work done by so many thousands of earnest men and women, who give up everything for the benefit of others Is so Intelligent, so humane, so sincere, so helpful." I believe myself that the Centenary Celebration, which has proved to be far more impressive and effective than even the Committee In charge and the thousands of volunteer workers, who helped so wonderfully to make It a success dreamed it would be that there will be a great cry go up in all parts of America "BRTN'G IT TO US! BRING IT TO US! WK WANT TO SEE WHAT IS BEING DONE TO PUT ALL PEOPLES OF ALL COUNTRIES ON THE SAME FOOTING AS WE ARE HERE IN AMERICA." JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Secretary of the Navy fine Christian frentleman that he Is, visited the Exposition on July 5th. He talked tn representatives of the Kreat body of Methodist Minute Men now representing: an enrollment of over 68,000 and. accustomed as he is to "wonder work' on the part of srreat bodies of earnest and fearless fishttnr men. he marvels at the grand work accomplished by these Methodist Minute Men and he also marvels at the mairnifieent display of exhibits that Illustrate the thoroughness with which Methodist Missionaries perform their charities and humanities in foreign lands. Oh. readers, this Centenarv Celebration opens wide the door to you to ffet a closer and surer grrlp on your own humanities. You need the human lesson it will teach you as welt as the intellectual treat that it will give you. See it before It closes Its gates on Sunday evening. July ISth.

Centenary Celebration Columbus G C C

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