Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 122, 2 April 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920.

VICE PROBE STOPS WHILE ITS DIRECTOR IS PROBE SUBJECT

NEW YORK. April 2 New York's vice hunters Thursday stacked arni3 "for about a week". At the end of that time, Raymond

P. Almirall. foreman of the extra

ordinary grand Jury which has been trailing "an overshadowing crime" for many months and recently has been examining witnesses on charges preferred against James E. Smith, Assistant District Attorney, announced he again would call the Jurors Into session to consider allegations that Mr. Smith used his office to protect vice. These charges were made In six affidavits filed by Police Inspector Domlnlck Henry, of the "Tenderloin District," and supplemented by "information" disclosed by Commissioner of Accounts HIrshfield, who has been conducting a separate gambling Investigation. ' Charges Against Henry Charges against Inspector Henry, preferred by Mr. Smith, the subject of an Investigation by a regular grand jury, will be pressed as soon as the extraordinary grand Jury reports on the Smith. Inquiry, the assistant district attorney announced. Mr. Smith was before the extraordinary grand Jury for virtually the entire session today, and Just before the Jury adjourned Samuel MarkowIch. assistant district attorney, was examined. It was said documentary evidence from the district attorney's office was presented to the jury to disprove the allegations against Smith.

Heart Problems

know what to do to keep him home at night. A FRIEND. Dear "Friend:" I hesitate to say to you what looks to be the basis of your trouble, yet I am going to suggest a very probable reason for your husband's negligence, lack of interest and entertainment on your part. No difference what may be said

: about co-operative living with the j wife and husband each doing bis I share of home-making and compan-

. ionship, I can tell you, as a married

woman, that our husbands, no difference how splendid and "in love" they are. must be interested in their homes ,or they wont stay at home; in

terested in their wives, or they will not take their wives about with them.

If you were unmarried, would you go about with a man who didn't Interest you? Men are the same way, don't forget, and they more often carry their desire to be entertained into their homes .and out again). Are you sure you have been thoughtful, but not too thoughtful; conversational, but not too talkative.

' Have you been attentive and yet not insistent and "buzzy" about your attention? Have you shown your iove by taking an interest in many of the things your husband likes, and have yet had good, new Ideas and plans to place before him in a frlendjly and good-natured way? I Have you been a good pal, and a I charming woman such as would inter-

i est your husband to be with for boura 1 at a time? ;

If you naven't I'm not surprised ' your family circle has often been broken by the absence of your husband. But I do blame him, of course, for part of the unhappiness. He has

something to do, too, no doubt, butj : he will never change unless you do. ;

Don t leave your husband and go home unless you have discovered

from trying consistently for at least a year that you can not interest him; that you can not stop the family "brawls" and that the atsmosphere of your home is spoiling your children. j Unless you are absolutely sure that all this is true, stick to your husband and give your children a real home with both father and mother. i

I believe you can do it even if your husband has a 7-year start on "staying out nights." Read up on the things that Interact him most; surprise him; make him happy; make him proud of you; make him want to be with you. Let me know how it works. MRS. THOMPSON. Meat never 100118 In Tibet, but dries until it can be powdered.

Digging For Relics in a Great City Digging In New York City and in nearby places for Revolutionary relics, rediscovering and identifying lost and forgotten American, British and Hessian military camps and fortifications, and collecting historical material, is the interesting work to which the Field Exploration Committee of the' New York Historical Society has

dedicated itself.

MOTHER GRAY'S fSfET POWDERS FOR ftmi noeM

TrWc. Terfhim- ik-lJlll .'5

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman 30 years old and have been married seven, years. I have two little girls', three and five years old. My husband began to stay out at nights shortly after we were married, and during the seven years we have lived together he has refused to take me and the children anywhere with him. This has worried me until at times I think I can't stand it any longer and have been thinking of going back home. Him staying out at nights causes us to quarrel and keeps a confusion all the time. I love my husband and want to live with him peacefully, but doflt

Comb Sage Tea Into Gray Hair Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once.

Common Garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preperation improved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. Afafter another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Advertisement.

KncwsHoosierFolks J. W. Fesler- farmer boy, laborer, student, U.S.Navy midshipman, lawyer, business manknows Ho osier -Folks and their needs. An unassailable record. Vote for FESLER AN ABLE REPUBLICAN for Governor

Primary May 4, 1920 "The Folk are For Fesler

RE SAY ITYET.1.E5T 70U FORGET THIS IS THF PLACE GOOD COAL

TO G-ET !

rN , I h rf Fw

SOME keep right cn repeating that at this coal yard you will receive the very beet of fuel and the verj best of treatment. It is just as natural for us to conduct our business along polite lines as It is for you to look for the place where your order will be courteously filled. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N 2nd & A Sts.

Best in the Long Hun HTHE INNER TUBE is the JL pneumatic of your tire for the only practical way of making a tire pneumatic is to equip it with an inner tuba The tube is there to hold the air-it serves no other purpose. Goodrich Red Inner Tubes hold the air because they are scientifically constructed. They fit the tires. Tryoneonjwrcar! (Goodbficla

Dinner pu tubes

'TheB.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, j4kron, Ohio

Maktrs of tht sji.veii.town Cord Tut

i Harry Holmes and Company RICHMOND'S NEW READ Y-T O-W EAR STORE

Raster Display of Wonderful Wearing Apparel Correct Styles u J j. Fashion's Favorite Trlcotines $37.50 to $95.00

Goats Modestly Priced $25.00 to $65.00

$25.00 Dress Sale

Of unusual charm are these new dresses of Taffeta, Charmeuse and all the wanted Silks. Everyone of these beautiful frocks were made to sell for $45.00 to $65.00. In this lot you will find the season's successful models duplicated.

Harry Holmes and Company 111 Main Street

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rw4 610 Main 4 1 yToJl HME OF CROSSETT SHOES MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY JjjZj

Easter

We are showing every new model in very best quality leathers. Included are the new style Pumps and Oxfords in all shades, with either high or low heels. The values are unequalled, and we urge you to see them.

Ladies' Black Suede, one-eyelet Tie, long vamp with leather Louis heels, all sizes $8.00

Ladies' Golden Brown Kid Oxford, with light Cuban heel, imitation stitched tips, at $8.50 Pat. Kid Oxfords, with leather Louis or Cuban heels, stitched tips, with receding toe, priced at

S6.00

Ladies' Black Kid Oxford, Cuban heel, long vamp with tip, flexible welt soles, at

$5.50

Men's Brown English Oxford, with flexible welt sole, long vamp; a special shoe at a special price $7.50 Ladies' Golden Brown Colonial Kid Pump, leather Louis heel, long vamp, at

$7.00

Ladies' Kid Pump, covered Louis heel, soft, pliable kid, with long vamp, Afi. to C, at $8.50 Ladles' Brown Kid Oxfords, with leather Louis and Cuban heels a rich, golden brown with flexible soles; very specially priced at $7.00 Ladies' Brown Calfskin Oxfords, with Cuban heels, imitation tips, welt soles, at $7.50

Men's Brown Kid Oxfords, English last with wingfoot rubber heels, a young man's shoe, at

$9.00

Men's Dark Brown Brogue Oxfords, the newest for Spring at

$13.00

Men's Brown English, long narrow toe, imitation tips, in shell cordovan, at

S12.00

Bowen & Fivel

J. M. Bowen A. Fivel

610 Main

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Because of the Death of WILLIAM H. BARTEL, Sr. The Hoosier Store Will Be Closed L Today, Saturday and Monday

Those having laid away articles which they wish before Sunday may obtain same by calling at the Stxth Street Entrance of the store during the folliwing hours Saturday Afternoon 1 to 3 p. 771.

J. E. Bartel

E. B. Bartel

The Hoosier Store

Sixth and Main