Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 319, 23 October 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

DOLLAR-A-DOZEN EGGS HURLED AT HUN OPERA STARS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Rioting broke out again Wednesday night around the Lexington Theater when, for the second time this week, the Star Opera company produce German opera over the protest of veterans of the world war.

ith several hundred policemen i away

posted around the theater, a column of soldiers, sailors, marineB and civilians who marched from Times Square to the opera house were hurled back and dispersed. The mob was stopped at Lexington avenue and Fifty-second street, but before the column was broken bricks and bottles sped through the air. A few minutes later the attacking party reappeared, headed by a motor truck containing nearly two score men. The truck dashed through the police Hr.es and proceeded about a block before it was met by a squad of mounted police. The riders charged into the truck and attacked its occupants. Two of the latter a soldier and a sailor were Injured, one so severely that the ambulance surgeon who attended him expressed the opinion he might die. German opera was sung tonight in the Lexington Theater amid a voiley of eggs, whose market price now is one dollar a dozen.

King Receives Royal Reception at Pittsburgh

Few Flyers Left, of 62 Who Started Race (Uy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Five aviators

in the 5,402 mile twice trans-continen-: tal army airplane race today had j

finished their flights, and of the 8 that j

were on their homeward journeys the one nearest his goal, Lieutenant H.

W. Sheridan, at Mendota, 111., still had! 900 miles to fly before reaching his j

home hangar. Lieutenant R. S. Worth-

lngton, the only ilyer now traveling j from East to West, expected to get i

from Rock Island, 111., today

after a day's delay due to engine

trouble.

Nine of the 29 airmen who made the j first crossing of the country of an !

original entry list of 62 starters, today, officially were out of the race at San Francisco. Yesterday marked the

time limit for beginning homeward

bound flights, and of flyers at the j golden gate only Captain F. Stelnzle j

and Lieutenant D. B. Gish took off.

Captain Steinle covered only 75 miles, j while Lieutenant Gish proceeded 751 j

miles to Green River, Wyo.

SUGAR MEN AGREE ON 10 GENT PRICE;

ANSWER TO PALMER

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WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Concurrence of producers representing GO j per cent of the beet-sugar output in j this country has been received by At- i

torney-General A. Mitchell Palmer in i j

reply tn his suggestion that 10 cents! a pound to wholesalers was a fair price for the new crop. This is an increase of one cent over'

the old price. With the price question ;

(ny Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 23 Former, residents of Pelsrium from all parts of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, joined the

r oi i-iusDurg toaay m nononng th,,rt RPttled. officials exnect that great

T A 'r-i- k l the BelSians- andl quantities of sugar withheld from the!

Vnu 'Ii"uc:i11- I markets until the situation became The royal party arrived from Cin- 8lablllzed now will be released to recinnatl in a special train and werelievo ne phortage. i greeted at the railway station by1 Mr pai'mer will' confer in Boston Governor and Mrs. Sproul, Mayor and Friday with the Fair Price Committee: Mrs. Babcock. and a committee of of Massachusetts, and expects at that ; citizens. After the exchange of time to make an important announcegreetings they were taken to a hotel. ment conCernir.g the Government's and from there to the Soldiers' mem- plan for reducing the cost of living, orial where King Albert received an A meeting in Lincoln, Neb., Novemhonorary degree from the University ; ber 25 probably will be attended by, of Pittsburgh. I Mr paimer. The Governors of Con-'. Inspection of Carnegie Institute and i necticut, Washington, Ohio, Minesota

me Larnegie scnooi or tecnnoioey was

followed by luncheon at the Mayor's residence, after which the party drove to the Duquosne plant of the Carnegie Steel company where Kins Albert was shown through the mills and Queen Elizabeth was taken through the emergency hospital. The Queen's interest in visiting the mill hospital is based on her interest in medicine and nursing. She is ji graduate physician and during the war had charge of the hospital at LaPanne, Belgium, where Dr. William Sherman, chief surgeon of the Carnegie Steel company, carried on research work in the treatment of wounds. The remainder ; the program proM'ded for a quick return to Pittsburgh where students of the University of Pittsburgh and the technical school were waiting to give the Royal couple a rousing reception at Forbes field.

and Maryland have expressed a desire to call conferences for any date that Mr. Palmer will be able to be present.

Congregaticnalists to Start $18,CQ9,0Q$ Drive j (By Associated Press) j GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 23. j Missionary activities of the Congrega-' tional church were the principal topics 1 before the biennial convention of the ; national council of the church here today. ; The American board of misions held its first busines meeting, electing of- j ficers and receiving reports of various ;

President Edward Caldwell Moore, a professor in Harvard divinity school, was also presented.

From there they were taken to Expo-1 The convention is considering plans

smon hall where the Belgians and m:my citizens were assembled for the final function of the day. Stockmen are Invited to

to reproduce the "every-member drive" December 7 of this year for the purpose of financing benevolences and general church expenses. The goal probably will be the same as last year, namely. $16,000,000.

ttttt Nloot rr Cift 071 n connection with the proposal to Oluie ITieei Ol lCt. ; provide pensions for Congregational

ministers, Modrrator Henry C. King suggets retirement at the age of OS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23 Dr. J. A.

Kiernan, of the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C, who is in charge of the work of accrediting herds of cattle that have been tested and found free from tuberculosis, will address Indiana live stock men and veterinarians connected with the state department under the Indiana Live Stock Sanitary board, in the house of representatives, state house, at 1:30 o'clock on the afternoon of October 27. Dr. L. E. Northrup, state veterinarian, has arranged for a conference here between Dr. Kiernan and the field force of the veterinarians prior to the meeting. Representative live stock men and other3 interested in the eradication of tuberculosis in cattle have been invited to be present to hear Dr. Kiernan. "This meeting is not a veterinarians' enterprise," said Dr. Northrup. "It is an opportunity for th.e live stock growers and leaders in the state to learn just what the federal government proposes in reference to the elimination of tuberculosis.

Circuit Court News

Richard N. Brewer was granted a divorce from Nellie Brewer, on charges of abandonment, in circuit court Thursday. The plaintiff was ordered by the court not to marry for two years or the court's judgement would be revoked. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Floyd A. Nicholson, car repairman, , New Paris, O., to Izetta G. Markley, stenographer, Richmond. Frank Lamberson, farmer, Dublin, to Madge Bilby, school teacher, Dublin. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G. L. Wilson, et al, quit claim, to Perry H. Wilson, a part of lots 3 and 4, block 3, Dublin, $1.

$9,599,792 IN DlvrOENDS.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, 'Oct. 23 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Bepinning 6:30. Saturday, Oct. 23 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. will give their annual Hallowe'en social.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21. According to the Pullman Company's annual statement issued today for the year ending July 31, 191S, the company's excess of revenue over expenses, applicable to surplus account was ?3, 130, 263. The company's net surplus is given as $20,364, 3S2. During the year the company earned under contract with the director general of railroads $11,730,000 as against $9,321,337 In the preceding year. Dividends declared totalled $9,599,792 compared with $9,544,016 the year before. 1

Richmond Mail Order Grocery House

301 Nat. Road West. 3rd and Nat.

Phone 3141

BROWN SUGAR TODAY

WHITE SUGAR LATER. PLACE YOUR ORDER ANY TIME AND SUGAR WILL BE SAVED FOR YOU. FLOUR $1.41 POTATOES, 60 lbs. basket and all $1.98

Picnic Hams, lb. . . .

.23c

Bacon, lb 39c Oleomargarine 34c .(Tivo kind?) CREAMERY BUTTER 71c Plantation Coffee, lb 42s Laundry Soap, all kinds. 8c bar Pure Lard 51.41 (f lb. gross bUi-ket) Raisins (seeded) 17'. Ac

Dates

Tall Milk 15s (Five kinds) Medium Tall Milk 13;2c Small Milk 7c Camel Cigarettea, 2 pkgs....25c (One box with each $10 order) (200 cigarettes in all.) Pancake Flour 13J2c PilLsbury and Aunt Jemima. Premium Soda Crackers, per lb 18!2c

. 25c

o need to worry over living cost for we can eliminate the high price. Each month we search the markets for the best values and then by paying cash for the merchandise a:'e able to offer the highest standard of goods at figures that cannot be duplicated. This is one of the services we offer our patrons, that of finding the right merchandise at best figures, selling it to you at a small profit, making quick turn-overs and keeping stocks fresh and new. We have saved this community money on high quality merchandise and are helping to knock the high out of the high cost of living and will offer for Friday and Saturday some astounding values in just the things you need at ilhis time of year the beginning of cold weather. Read over the items listed compare them with other prices ( come and see the goods and you will buy for they are the greatest values offered in this part of the state. Remember these prices for Friday and Saturday only.

Household Specials

One lot of 75c

Brooms t

One lot of 60c Coal Buckets One lot of 50c Tin Dish Pans One lot of $1.-5 Chamber Pails One lot of $2.00 Galvanized Wash Boilers One lot of $1.50 Wash Tubs One lot of $1.50 Tea Kettles One lot of $1.00 Coffee Pots One lot of 65c Wash Boards One lot of 75c Granite Chambers

One lot of $1.00 Preserving Kettles One lot of 79c Preserving Kettles One lot of $1.00 Granite Dish Pans One lot of 25c Wash Basins One lot of 50c Fancy Chinaware, new goods One lot of $1.00 Fancy Vases

One lot of Fancy Water Sets

All Glassware at big discount.

White China at lvg discount

One lot of Tin Wash Boilers ,

50c

..43c ..25c ..Stic S1.50 $1.19 $1.19 ..69c ..49c ... 49c

69c 59c 69c 15c 39c

69c $1.98

All

$1.10

LADIES SECTION

50 Ladies' Coats, new goods just arrived to sell at a big discount. Prices ranging $14.35 $39.85 Big Reductions on MILLINERY

We are crowded for room and we have decided to cut our stock in half.

All $10.00 Hats at $S.no Hats at $7.00 Hats at $5.00 Hats at

Big Discount on all Child's Hats

150 Ladies' and Child's Sweaters to close out at a discount of 25 .percent.

S7.48 SI.OS

S3.9S

SKIRTS

100 Ladies' Skirts in silks, serges and poplins.

$18.00 values at

$15.00 values at $12.00 values . . . $10.00 values at

S14.S5

SS.85

S6.45

Great reduction on Ladies' Muslin and Flannelette Gowns.

79c to $2.93

EXTRA SPECIAL Children's Hose in all colors and sizes pr.2o One lot of Ladies' Striped Silk Hose; $1.0u values, at 2 pair for SI. 00

One lot of Ladies' $1.50 Corsets at

One lot of Ladies' $2.00 Winter Weight Union Sirts at One lot of Ladies' $1.00 Vests and Pants

I

99c $Xo9 ...79c

69c

81.00 ae Waists,

$3.98 $7.48

25c

to

One lot of Misses' and Children's Ui ion Suits, worth $1.00 at

Extra Special One lot of Ladies' Hot-e, OJTfV b:ack, lan and while, 25c vali: 2 pr... dlJKs Big Discount on all Ladies' Winter Underwear

One lot Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors worth $1.50, at, pair

One lot of Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists

values $5.00 to $15.00 Close out at

Don't miss our Sweater Daren ins. Children's

Knit Toques, all kinds and styles at

Big line of beaded Necklaces, 10c. up to Big line of Christmas Dolls, 25c up to -

Euj now and get the best of the selections. Middy Blouses, all kinds at big reduction. Crib Blankets at 93c

50c Heavy Child's Hu.c greatest values in Richmond at, pair S5o Window Shades 25c Market Baskets Fancy Baskets at big discount. Good Comfort Cotton, 2 rolls Clark's O. X. T. Sewing Cotton, a spool

Ladies' Knit Petticoats 99c Big discount on Silk and Kid Gloves for womn Children's Booties, 25c and "5 QQ' 5'c values at Itv snd i tJ 0 Kimono. Aprons and House Dresses at a big discount. Don't fail to see cur prices on all Furs. Child's Gingham Dresses at a bir discount. BLANKKTS Wp will offer 50 pairs of wool and cotton Blankets for Saturdav only at prices $2.98 ,o $9.98

98c

$1.98 $4,98

43c 69c 15c 25c 5c

Dry Goods Specials 100 pieces of Calico Prints, worth 20c. 22c, 1 go at, yard XOC 25 pieces of Outing Flannel, worth 40c, go at, yard Cut 25 pieces of 35c and 40c Dress Ginghams, go OKf at, yard 4tlt Extra quality Comfort OO Calico, yard d Apron Gingham, worth 25c and 28c, yard, 1Qp at, yard X S1.50 all wool Dress Q9p Goods, at. yard OO V Good Table Linen, 40 worth 75c. at, yard . . . . jfci Bleached Muslin, worth QT - 30c and 35c; at yd Unbleached Muslin, worth 25c ; goes at, per 1 O yard JuJ Table Oil cloth, A A at , yard 'iAC Bleached Sheeting, r worth S1.00, at, yard. .. lut

Men's Sweater Coats One lot of $2.00 Coats $51.48 One lot of S3.00 Coats 2.4S One lot of $4.50 Coats $3.48 One lot of $5.00 Coats 3.98 One lot of $6.00 Coats S4.98 One lot of $10.00 Coats 7.9S Men's and Boys' light weight Jersey Sweaters, all colors, at big discount Men's Shirts We will offer great values in shirts. One lot of $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts at. .1.48 One lot of $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts at. .1 .98 One lot of $4.00 Shirts at S3.95 100 Men's $8.00 and $10.00 Silk Shirts, samples picked up at a price on sale at. .$4.9S Men's Flannel Shirts, green, blue, grey and brown, extra special One lot worth $3.00 at 1.98 One lot worth $4.00 at 2.98 One lot worth $5.00 at 3.9S One lot worth $6.00 at 5.9S Men's Gloves One lot of $2.50 Gloves at SI. 98 One lot of $2.00 Gloves at SI. 50 One lot of $1.50 Gloves at ". .99 One lot of Leather 45c Gauntles Gloves. 49c One lot of 50c Leather Palm Gloves. . .35c One lot of 25c Gloves at 19c

Suits and Overcoats 100 Men's Suits, worth $20 to $40, to go at 812.50 up to S29.S5 All child's suits at a big discount. Big discount on all Children's Overcoats. One lot of Men's $25 Overcoats SI 9.85 One lot of Men's $20 Overcoats 14.85 One lot Young Men's $18 Overcoats. 12.50 Hats and Caps 500 New Fall Caps, worth from 75c to S3. 50 go at 49c to S2.79 All Men's $3.50 Hats at S2.G9 All Men's $1.00 Hats at S2.9S All Men's $5.00 Hats at 93.95 All Men's $0.00 Hats at 84.95 Suit Cases and Bags ... .SI. 98 to 5.98 These are greatest values in Richmond. Neckwear Specials One lot at 25c One lot at 50c One lot $1.00 goods at 79c One lot $1.50 goods at 1.00 Underwear Specials Shirts and Drawers, heavy fleefed and ribbed, everywhere at $1.25. We offer at 99c Wool Process Shirts and Drawers at 1.50 Men's $2.00 Union Suits at Sl.OS Men's $3.00 Union Suits at S2.4S Men's $4.50 Union Suits at 3.4S Men's $5.00 Union Suits at 3.9S Boys' Union Suits, $1.50 values at. . . . .98c Extra Special, Men's Suspenders, pr. 25c

Men's Hose One lot of 25c Socks 15c One lot of 50c Socks 35c One lot of 75c Silk Socks 50c One lot of $1.00 Silk Socks 79c Extra special Men's Coverall Suits, worth S5, at : 3.48 Rain Coat Speck! One lot of $25.00 Coats $10.85 One lot of $12.00 Work Coats 9.98 One lot of S10 00 Coats 6.98 Big Discount on Child's Raincoats. Big Discount on all Rubber Goods. Men's Hip Boots at 6.4S Men's Felt Boots at 4.95 Men's 82.00 Arctics at 81.50 Big line of Rubbers for men and boys, 99c Big Discount on Child's Rubber Boots. Our Overalls are always less than anybody's else. Big line of Men's Pants at special discount. Good line of Men's Corduroy Pants just in. Shoes One lot of $5.00 Men's Work Shoes at S3.4S One lot of $(3.00 Shoes S4.9S One lot of $7.00 Shoes S'.OS One lot of $3.00 Shoes 6.98 These prices also for ladies' as well as men's shoes. Special prices on all Children's Shoes. Signal Brand Shirts with two collars, navy blue and polkadot, special -. . . .2.4S

These Prices Are Positively for Friday and Saturday Only

TWPT jjp j JjL Ji

STORE

CORNER EIGHTH AND NORTH E STREETS

!

-Cider on Tap