Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 134, 15 April 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Short News of City ? WALTER MILES 8AIL3 ; Walter It. Miles, a graduate of EarlI am College, and well known in Rlchv nond and Indiana as winner of the ..- state oratorical contest, and the national prohibition contest, is sailing this month for Europe, where he will 1 represent the Carnegie Institute la 4 Boston In the Interests of psychologi-j-cal laboratory work in the laboratories of England, France, Belgium, Norway Z and Sweden. Mr. Miles expects to at2 tend the All :. World Conference of Z Friends In London in August. 6HOW -THE CRI8IS" rr "The- Crisis, -companion picture to the "Birth of a Nation," will be given at the Joseph Moore school Friday night under the-auspices of the Par-jfent-Teachers association of the school. 3A large number of tickets have been jMjold Tickets also may be obtained the door. The public is invited. SPEAKS ON CHURCH MUSIC y-y- Church music will be idiscussed by STTrofessor S. B. Garton, ; of Karlham, Jfit Monday's meeting of the Richmond :raiinlstertal association in the Y. M. C. 2SEJu ; .Tn speaker is head of the music -department of Earlham and an authorfciJty .. upon church - music. Reports of , special committees are to be heard. TO OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY Special plans for the observance of Mother's Day on May 9 are being made by Y. M. C. A. officials. Mother's Day has always been fittingly reserved in Richmond, but this year Je expected to surpass. A feature already planned is a banquet for the Y dorm men. 'Z HOLLAND TO MIDDLETOWN TZ Frank Holland, manager of the S Murray theatre, went to Middletown, 3 0 Thursday to sing some of his original songs in the Elk's minstrel there. X He will sing "Miss Me," "What the Ouija Board Told" and others. BED IS EXTINGUISHED -r A blazing bed at the home of Mrs. Nellie Thomas, 517 North Ninth m street, was extinguished by the fire iZ. department about 6 p. m. Wednesday. Origin has not been ascertained. It Z is thought that the damage will not :! exceed $25.00. MISS BROADDUS ILL r; Miss Flora Broaddus, president of the Richmond Federation of Teachers, is confined to her home as a result of Blight illness. MILES AT JONESBORO . Herman O. Miles, national financial director of the Forward Movement of Friends left Thursday for Jonesboro, j Ind.,.to attend a series of Forward Movement conferences there. WATCH FOR RUN. Richmond grocers look for a run on 'A beans, macaroni, rice and other p starchy foods, as the women of Richmond, in general with the rest of the "2 country, have declared an unorganized ' boycott on 10 cents a pound potatoes. Grocers here say the sale of "spuds" Z has fallen considerably since Monday. ; Wholesalers look for another increase but report they are unable to obtain but a limited amount, -j STAR LIGHT DANCE .!i What promises to be a delightful "Star Light Dance" will be given under the auspices of several local young men, in Vaughn Hall, Saturday night. Kepler's orchestra will play. JS CAR IS SMASHED A touring car, owned and driven by ' Ed Brown, suffered a demolished ; radiator and hood when the car y; smashed into a telephone pole north of ; the Masonic temple. A flat tire on the right front wheel Is thought to have caused the driver to lose control. Y. W. - r T: Funeral Arrangements Behnen Funeral services for Miss ; Margaret Behnen will be held in St. fZ Andrew's church at 9 a. m. Saturday. "! Burial will be in St. Andrew's ceme"3 tery. The Rev. F. A. Roell will offit: elate. Koehring Funeral services fori Mrs. Elizabeth Koehring were held inj St. John s Lutheran church at 2 p. m. " Thursday. Burial was n Lutherania. The Rev. Nicklas officiated. if risk Hunger Strikers Released Conditionally Z DUBLIN. April 15 Commenting on ...the release yesterday of 68 Sinn V. Feiners who bad been on a hunger strike in Mountjoy prison, the Irish Zi Tives says: 2 "Nationalist Ireland has worked itS pplf into such a passion over the sufSferines of the prisoners that a single death in Mountjoy prison might have i 5 provoked an almost uncontrollable i outburst of crime and lawlessness. ".Thls . at any rate has been averted, "jmd "combined with a breathing space T-tt gives the new authorities in Dublin Castle, it may be accepted as a justification for the climb down, which in ijiy dther' circumstances would have wholly ignominious. "It Is too soon to rejoice, for the recovery of several of the victims is gravely doubtful," said the Freemans Journal, "but the agony of a nation is ?laxed. and self-control to check can - now- be directed into a resolute determination to break the system which could so outrage humanity and defy justice by a policy that might have betrayed the ' people into, extremes of violence." Confesses Attacking Girl, at Altar in Revival (By Associated Press) V; STEUBENV1LLE. O., April 15. Harry Miller, 26 years old, of Akron, was held in the Jefferson county jail jhere today after having publicly confessed to the murder ot eleven-year-old Frances E. South during a revival last night at a little church at Beach . Bottom, West Virginia, near here. f. Miller went to the church altar' and with his hands raised he prayed ,to God to have mercy on his soul for ,.the death of the little girl. He said he found relief In telling all to God. ,, Members of the congregation took! , filler to Sheriff J. R. Litten of Brooks county, west Virginia, wno Deneves the man to be slightly demented. -PASTORS TO BE ASKED TO - FEATURE CHURCH MOVEMENT j ; Indiana pastors, representing de-j .nominations co-operating with the Interchurch World movement, have ...been asked to observe Sunday, April .,.,38, as community conference day, ac,.cording to an announcement by Don ;;'I. Tullis, state secretary. It is suggested that each minister choose the Interchurch World move"'ment as his topic Sunday morning. ' Tn the afternoon or evening where the plan seems advisable union meetings are to be arranged, each pastor . speaking on one particular phase of the movement.

Annual Friends' Mission Meeting To Be Held May 20; Deficit Is Reported Decision to hold the annual meeting of the foreign mission board ' of the Five-Years Meeting on May 18, in the South Eighth street Friends church, and the financial report of the past year, consumed most of the time at the meeting Wednesday of the executive committee of the board, in the central offices of Friends here. The $155,000 budget of the past year was not obtained, the report stated, $120,000 having been the total. Deficit was avoided, however, by carrying forward a considerable balance from the year before and by putting off until next year somenission station plans. Through the Forward Movement financial campaign it is hoped that a budget sufficiently large may be obtained for the coming year. The Forward Movement foreign mission allotment is $250,000, one-fourth of the 1920-21 subscription fund. Although the date of the foreign mission board annual meeting had been previously set for May 19, it was deemed advisable to set it forward one day on account of the triangular conference of the National Women's Missionary societies in Kansas City, from May 20 to 22, which several members of the board will attend.

NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 15. Dr. L. D. Coffman, head of the department of education at the University of Minnesota, was elected president of the institution. He will succeed Dr. Marlon L. Burton, who is presidentelect of the University of Michigan.

C. A. Workers Talk

On Industrial Program CLEVELAND, O., April 15. The in- j dustrlal program was before the sixth' annual convention of the Young Wo-J

FLOUR Pillsbury Mak Mor

$1.85 81.75

men's Christian association here today and provided heated discussion among the delegates. It has the approval of the Federal council of churches of Christ in America, whltf met here last May. Among the principles advocated are the 8-hour day; abolition of child labor, and the right of collective bargaining. The program includes full political and economic equality for women; equal pay when participating in men's work; abolition of night work for women; the right to organize and cooperative ownership.

CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 2 for 25c

1032 MAIN TEA Si Some Old -Time

FECIAL CLEAN-UP SALE

MARSHALL'S D

Formerly: THE

Friday Saturday Monday9i Tuesday High Prices Shot to Pieces for Five Days

FURNISHING GOODS SPECIALS 1 Lot $1.50 Men's Union Suits 99 1 Lot $1.00 Boys' Union Suits 79? 1 Lot Men's $2.50 Union Suits . .$1.99 Men's 35c Soft Collars llt 25 Men's $7.50 Silk Shirts .$4.95 Men's $5.00 Dress Shirts k , . . .$3.95 Men's $1.50 Wk. Shirts, all kinds $1.25 Men's 25c Sox, all colors k k .15 Men's 35c Sox, all colors uutwt. 252 Men's 50c Sox, all colors k . w . 39 Men's $1.00 Sox, all colors uuu. 79 Men's 75c Suspenders . k .49? Barker and Arrow Brand Collars. .25? Leather Palm Canvas Gloves ....29 25c Canvas Gloves k . . . . 152 $1.00 Belts, Patent Buckles ..... .49i $2.50 Suit Cases .$1.99 $3.50 Suit Cases .$2.49 $5.00 Suit Cases $3.99 $7.00 Suit Cases $4.99 $4.00 Traveling Bags .......... $2.98 $7.00 Traveling Bags . . . $4.99 LADIES' HATS Over 300 to Select From, put up to Sell. Your Choice at 3 Prices All $5.00 and $6.00 Hats . . $3.95 All $7.50 to $8.50 Hats ........ $4.95 All $9.00 to $12.00 Hats $6.45 Big Discount Children's Hats DRY GOODS SPECIAL 25c Calicoes .............. 19 50c Percales 39 50c Curtain Scrims 39 $1.50 Table Linen 99 $1.00 Table Linen .' 84 30c Bleached Muslin 24 25c Unbleached Muslin 20 30c Toweling 23 75c Poplins 47 60c Pillow Case Tubing ...44? $1.25 Sheeting 9-4 .84 60c Silkoline 33 40c Dress Ginghams . . 29 40c Drapery Cloth . 429 60c Oil Cloth 49

THE RICHMOND P ALLAJDi U M AND bUN-iiLiiiGKAM,

ENGLISH MINERS ACCEPT RISE, t ssvT-u-txr a n it t r trvnMI Miners' Federation, by a majority of 5,135 votes, have decided to accept the government's offer, of a 20 per cent on gross earnings. The decision ot the men obviates the danger of a etrlke.

Tracy's Exlra Special Friday and Saturday at Both Stores

CRYSTAL WHITE Every Day 5 Barrs for 35c Brand M,LK And 1 Creme Oil FREE. This TaU 2 t0T-ZZc makes a 47c value for 35 Small 4 for 25o Macaroni Sugar Corn Kraut Fould's Standard pack Medium can 2 for. .15c 2 for, ,25c 10c Calumet Dill Pickles Matches Bale Powder Large can Ohio Blue Tip Lb. 23c 29c 6 for.. 29c Rub"o wore American Hardwater - oUAr FAMILY CASTILE 10 for 75c I 10 for 79c 3 for 25c

CLIMAX JPall Paper Cleaner IP Brooms 55c Spread Makes 2 qt. of Apple Butter Peaches Fancy in syrup 39c LENOX 10 for. 61c CRACKERS Always Fresh Lb 20 BEANS NEW NAVY 5 lbs 45c Oleomargarine Royal, lb 35 Why buy butter CAMPBELL BEANS 2 for 25c TRACY'S 526 MAIN AND COFFEE HOUSE

Prices for 5 Days Only Remember, for 5 Days

RAILROAD STORE

CLOTHING CLEAN-UP We claim the greatest values in Richmond. A big purchase at 65c on $1 .00 from large clothing concern that has quit business enables us to offer values that seem like good old times.

1 lot $25.00 Suits $17.95 1 lot $30.00 Suits $22.50 1 lot $35.00 Suits $27.50 1 lot $40.00 Suits ....$33.50 1 lot $50.00 Suits $39.90

BIG CLEAN-UP ON OUR SHOES A big clean-up in our Shoe Department, the greatest values in Richmond. This is a special clean-up for 5 days only.

1 Lot MEN'S $5.00 WORK SHOES for $2.99 1 Lot Men's $5.50 Work Shoes 'S53.48 1 lot Men's $7.00 Work Shoes S4.95 1 lot Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes ........... 4.95 1 lot Men's $8.00 Dress Shoe S5.95 1 lot Men's $9.00 Dress Shoes $6.95 1 lot Men's $10.00 Dress Shoes $7.95 CHILDREN'S 1 lot $2.00 BABY SHOES 1 lot $1.50 Baby Shoes 98 1 lot $3.00 Children's Shoes $1.98 1 lot $5.00 Misses Shoes $3.95 1 lot $5.00 Boys' Shoes $3.95 1 lot $4.50 Boys' Shoes $2.95

HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS

White Cup and Saucers, 25c value for 12 White Plates, 25c value . . . 12 Regular 10c Tumblers, each 5 Regular 25c Fancy Dishes 19 60c Fancy Market Baskets 39 S5c Fancy Cups & Saucers 19f 35c Fancy Dishes 19t

4 rolls 10c Toilet Paper... 25 65c Brooms for 49 $1.00 Window Blinds 79 $1.50 Chamber Pails 9S 50c Dish Pans 25 $1.00 Coffee Pots 79 $1.25 Wash Tubs 99 75c Wash Boards 49 $1.50 Tea Kettles $1.19

LADIES' CORSETS, extra values 98S S1.48, S2.98, $3.98 LADIES' GOWNS 894, $119, $1.49, $1.99

liiUKbDAl, uKiu lo, ltfzo.

t ' W

Lower Tire Cost WITH A FULL-BLOODED GUARANTEE

Quality Tires Price Our Slxe List Price 28x3 $11.45 $12.00 30x3 17.15 13.35 30x3'2 21.85 16.50 Z2xV2 26.25 20.45 31x4 32.00 25.75 32x4 33.40 26.90 33x4 34.65 28.75 34x4 35.85 29.50 35x4'i 45.50 39.75 36x42 46.25 40.85 37x4J2 48.70 41.50

THIS SALE REPRESENTS 100 QUALITY There is only one real test of a tire. That Is the QUALITY and length, ot service It gives. All other so-called tests are merely excuses for higher prices. THE GUARANTEE-fVe agree to make good, FREE OF CHARGE, every tire listed above that gives out in the course of servic as a result of any of the following defects: Fabric or tread separation, buckles, mold pinches, or rim cuts. This is a real guarantee not an adjustment promise. Any tub3 proving defective within one year will be replaced FREE OF CHARGE. WILLIAM F. LEE, No. 8 S. 7th "Established 5 Years Selling Quality Rubber"

EPARTMENT

1 lot $65.00 Suits ...$55.00 1 lot Boys' $8.00 Suits $ 5.95 1 lot Boys' $10.00 Suits $ 7.95 1 lot Boys$ 12.00 Suits . $ 9.95 Hot Boys' $15.00 Suits $11.90 1 LOT LADIES' $5.00 DRESS SHOES QQ QfT for vO.tO 1 lot Ladles' $6.50 Dress Shoes $4.95 1 lot Ladles' $7.50 Dress Shoes $5.95 1 lot Ladles' $8.50 Dress Shoes $6.95 1 lot small size Low Cuts $1.49 1 lot $5.00 to $6.00 Low Cuts $3.95 1 lot $7.00 Low Cuts $4.95 Big Discount on House Slippers RUBBER SPECIALS MEN'S $8.00 HIP BOOTS Men's $6.00 Rubber Boots $3.95 Men's $5.00 4-buckle all-Rubber Arctics. . .$2.95 All $1.50 Rubbers 99 All our new spring Low Cuts for men. ladles and children a special cut prices for 5 days only. $1.00 Preserving Kettles.. 69 25c Wash Basins ...15 35c Cuspidors 25 $2.00 Galvanized Wash Boilers 'or $1.69 1 lot 10c and 15c White Dishes 'or 5 15c White Metal Knives and Forks for 10 LADIES' SILK GLOVES All Embroidered, $2.00 values; special S1.19 BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Quality Tubes Price Our Size List Price 28x3 $3J00 $2.40 30x3 3.15 2.50 30x3i2 3.75 2.95 32x32 4.05 3.25 31x4 4.75 3.90 32x4 4.85 4.00 33x4 5.00 4.15 34x4 6.15 4.30 35x4i 7.05 6.00 36x4'2 7.40 6.30 37x4J2 7.75 6.60

(Q tt- -rr-A i M B D M H

Eighth and North E Streets

Wednesday Only HAT AND CAP SPECIALS All $7.00 Values $4.95 All $6.00 Values $3.95 All $5.00 Values $3.49 All $4.00 Values $2.99 All $3.00 Values $1.99 All $2.00 Values $1.48 All $1.50 Values 99 MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS All the best brands guaranteed makes Men's $3.50 Pants $2.99 Men's $4.00 Pants $3.29 Men's $5.00 Pants $3.99 Men's $6.50 Pants $4.95 Men's $7.50 Pants $5.95 Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants 99V Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants $1.48 Boys' $3.00 Knee Pants $1.99 HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies' 25c Hose 19 Ladies 40c Hose 29 Ladies' 50c Hose 39 Ladies' $1.00 Hose 79 Ladies' $2.00 Hose $1.49 Ladies' $3.00 Hose $2.49 Ladies' $5.00 Hose $3.95 Children's 40c Hose 25? Children's 50c Hose 39c Children's 65c Hose 49? All the above in all colors. DRESSES AND WAISTS $50.00 Dresses at $34.90 $40.00 Dresses at $29.90 $30.00 Dresses at $22.90 $25.00 Dresses at $18.90 $20.00 Dresses at $14.90 $15.00 Dresses at $9.98 $10.00 Dresses at . $7.48 $ 7.50 Dresses at .-.$4.98 Coverall Aprons $1.69 Children's Dresses $1.48 Ladies' $3.00 Waists $1.98 Ladies' $4.00 Waists $2.98 Ladies' $5.00 Waists .$3.9S Ladies' $10.00 Waists .-.I $7.95 Ladies' $12.00 Waists , $8.95 v