Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 190, 18 June 1920 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.
PLAY WILL FEATURE
GRADUATION RITES AT ST.JARY'S HERE Special instrumental and vocal exercises and a short scriptural oratorio, to be given tn the auditorium of St. Mary's school Friday night, will mark the close of St. Mary's parochial school term. Six boys are to be graduated from the eighth gride and three girls from the high school. The girl graduates are; Helen Mary Barton. Blanche Louise lawler and Mary Irene Forester. The boy graduates are John Ross Harrington, Francis Martin Ryan, Richard Daniel Galvln, John Joseph Gordon. Nuncio John Corsi, and Julian Aloysius Frame. The following girls will receive penmanship diplomas: Margaret Shutz, Mary Meegan, Mary Williams, and . Martha Mitchell. These diplomas and diplomas to graduating boys and high rchool girls, will be Riven by the Rev. Walter J. Cronin in St. Mary's church at 8 p. m. Sunday. Friday's program in St. Mary's hal includes the following numbers: "Welcome Pretty Primrose," Pinnit i). Vocal Class; Vocal Duet. "Roses Everywhere", (Denza), J. Schell and M. Williams; "There's No One Home But Me," Singing Class; Violin Duet, Selected. M. Williams and M. Mitchell; Song, "Until," (Sanderson). E. Brandenburg: Piano, J. Schell; "Valse Chromatique", 'Leschetizky), J. Schell; "Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing",
(Nutting). W. Williams; Piano, L. Carney; "The Prettiest Song Of All", Singing Class. J Scriptural Oratorio Cast of Charac-! ters Bridegroom. H. Yeager; Arch-!
angel Michael, M. Williams: Pages. M. Loughlin and M. Brandenburg; Foolish Virgins: Pleasure, M. Sullivan; Beauty, M. Meagan; Wealth. M. Sweeney: Fame, J. Schell; Luxury, M. Ryan. Wise Virgins: Faith, H. Srhweikrt: Hope. L. Abley; Charity, A. Stauber; Wisdom, R. Wolke; Prudence, O. Boyce. Atending Angels. H. Schneider. E. Lawler, C. Quigley, A. Orepg, C. Althaiis. I'd Like To Be Like Grandmama", Singing Class.
TtlSH PARLIAMENT HEAD HELPS HONOR OLIVER PLUNKETT
JANE ADDAMS WILL ADDRESS FRIENDS HERE
Young men and women from all parts of the United States who were in Friends reconstruction work during the war, will gather at Earlhara
college next Wednesday for the first
Hanscom and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanscom at Indianapolis. .Mrs. Enoch Taylor, of Dayton, O.. Mrs. Lee Aault and daughter, Miss Hattie Aault, of Cambridge City, were guests at dinner Friday of Mrs. C. N. Teetor Mrs. W. O. Jones returned Saturday from Martinsville, where she spent two weeks at the Colonial sanitarium. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Bunnel entertained Mrs. Enoch Taylor and Mrs.
GROUP SIX TO MEET AT CAMBRIDGE CITY
More than 200 bankers of Group Six, Indiana Bankers' association, assembled at the Magnesia Springs Bummer resort, near Brookville, in the 11th annual convention Thursday. J. C. Shirk, of Brookville, was elected
Short News of City
Oriental Club Gathers Members of the Oriental club gathered at the home of Miss Katherine Binkley on the National Road West Thursday night for an informal party. Dancing, featured the evening. The hostess served light refreshments. Among those present were Misses Vesta
Brumfield. of Cambridge City, Doris
GOMPERS IS FACING
FIGHT AT
, or.nafmtir.Tiiata' T-oiinirm Over :r. "'no w imams at Qinner ounoaj . .
persons are expected. They will be Mrs- Joe Stonecipher returned W ed-, preSident of the group and Cambridge ; Puckett. Miriam Jordan. Dorothy Jor-1 v?n lon entertained in the dormitories at Earl- pesday from Martinsville. .. .H. J. : Clty waa selected for the next meet-. dan Dorothv Korves Fave Schmidt i r,f i,s
ham.
Miss Jane Addams, of Hull House Chicago, will speak on Thursday eve
ning, June 24. On the opening night, ,
Albert J. lirown, lncuanapous Dullness man who was associated with Albert Scattergood in relief work in Germany for several months, will speak. Bishop Paul Jones, secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will speak on June 25. Mr. Jones will be in the city to attend the Young Friends conference at Earlham. June 25 to July 5.
Day went to Richmond Tuesday.
! ing place at the business session.
No Family at End Of Year? Newly-Weds Have To Move, Is Ultimatum ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June IS. Walter P. Fulkerson, St. Joseph banker, is building a row of houses for rent, only to families in which there are , i.:t j . . j l . . . ,. .1 ...... 1 .
t illiuiu dug iu urwiy uirfiijru tuuiir..
Aewiy weas, accornmg to .ir. ruiKerson will bo allowed to occupy rooms, but not if there are no children in their families at the end of one year's residence, they will be asked to vacate. Whenever a child is born in on of his houses, Mr. Fulkerson announord. the rent for that month will be returned to the tenant. The houses are in one of St. Joseph's most, desirable residence districts.
Shan O'Grailaigh. Shan O'Grailaigh, president of the Irish parliament and diplomatic delegate extraordinary of the government of the Irish republic, pave a reception in Rome on the occasion of the beatification of Oliver Plunkett, first bishop of Argagh. Many well known Italians and Irishmen attended the function.
LINGERIE OWNER IS SOUGHT BY POLICE
NEW YORK, June IS Defectives investigating the murder of Joseph B. Elwell, turfman and whist expert, today were particularly interested in revelations expected from Mrs. Marie Larsen, Mr. Elwell's housekeeper, and the owner of the pink silk lingerie, found in the Elwell house, who were to face each other and answer questions regarding the hiding of these articles the morning Mr. Elwell was killed. Mrs. Larsen already has revealed the identity of the woman who is said to be the owner of the lingeries and who is reported to have rushed into Mr. Elwell's home the morning of the murder in an effort to obtain her belongings. Her name has not been made public. Efforts will also be made today to ascertain definitely whether Mr. Elwell went to bed the morning he was shot or whether his housekeeper hur
riedly made up the bed after found him in a dying condition.
Mrs. George VanCamp and children, Which closed the convention.
or Newcastle, spent Sunday here with I r, w. Aiken, of Sullivan, president her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stew-1 of the state association, and H. F. art Mrs. Nettie Woody, of this ! eiippinger and Andrew Smith, of Inplace. Mrs. Gillespie, of Pittsburgh. j dianapolis, were the principal speakPa., Mrs. Oler, of Blountsville. Mrs. ierg Delegates discussed business Gaar, of Richmond, Mrs. Rinard, of , conditions in the state and wavs and Winchester, and Mrs. Davis, of New- j means of conducting banking business castle, picnicked at Glen Miller park I during the next 12 months were con-
xuesaay Airs. j. u. Ballard and sidered
daughters, of Pittsburgh, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox.
she
Suburban
guests at the home of William Denlinger, and family The Rathbone Sis
ters lodge was organized here Tuesday
evening Mr. Anion Newman was a Greenville visitor, Monday Mr. and
Mrs. John Chrismer attended the funeral of their nephew at New Madi
son, Friday Donald McFaddin is a
victim of blood poisoning, but is improving.
CAMDEN, O. Misses Edith and Elizabeth Eby and Loverna Smith spent Wednesday in Cincinnati. . .Ernest Hanger, of Greenbush, and Wal-
I lace Hanger, of Columbus, O., called on Camden friends Tuesday The j Fairhaven alumni society will hold its annual meeting Thursday evening. A
good program is prepared and a good attendance is expected Rev. Huchman preached a trial sermon at the United Pisbyterian church in Fairhaven Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith spent Wednesday afternoon at their farm east of Camden... H. T. Scott and daughter. May. attended the Farmers' club meeting at Robert Simpson's home Wednesday. ...Edward Slover has purchased the Mrs. Jennie Fornshell property at the corner of South Second and Hendricks streets. His daughter, Greta, who was recently married to Willis Overholts, will occupy it Mrs. Harry Patton left Thursday for a visit with her parents in Springfield, Mass. ....Mrs. William Patton and daughter. Miss Naomi, of Piqua, are visiting Harry Patoon. Mrs. Patton will spend the summer with her son. Miss Na
omi will go to Oxford Monday fori
summer school work. .. -Misses Ruby McDill, Lucile Jameson and Van Mater, of Oxford, spent Wednesday with Miss Matilda Miller. ... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ammerman, Mrs. James Charles and daughter, Ruth, and Albert. Klopp spent Wednesday on the banks of Twin creek .... Miss Georgianna Pattison and Hattie Reed leave on next Monday for a summer term in Miami.
DALTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Mendenhall spent the week-end at Me-
The delegates registered at the courthouse at 10 o'clock in the morning, and, after a brief business session, visited the springs and then
! were guests at a noon banquet. The
chanicsburg viciting relatives Mr ! nHnrinal hnsiness session was helH in
and Mrs. William Waltz entertained ! the afternoon. Charles W. Culbert-
at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eras-
tus Borough, Miss Edna Borough, Richard Borough, Ray Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borough of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of near Mooreland, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lock Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harter and family of Muncie, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Phoebe Harter and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Harter Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Baldwin and Mrs. Alveretta'
Baldwin, of Hagerstown. spent Sunday here at their old home Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Richardson are entertain ing guests from Kentucky rs. Rebecca Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lamb were at Mooreland Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beosou of Hagerstown, spent the week-end with relatives Mrs. Melissa Richardson and Miss Ruth Richardson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Farlow and family.
son, chairman, presided at the meeting. Several Richmond bankers attended.
H.C.L. DON'T BUMP CUPID; 40 LICENSES
A mere thing like the high cost of living has failed to prevent Dan Cupid, the well known matrimonial agent, from conducting a land office business in Richmond so far this month. Up to this time 40 marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since June 1, and if present, business continues until the end of the month, it is probable that all former June marriage records in Wayne county will have been broken. Two marriage licenses were issued today: Roy Leed Reed. Richmond, 1o Martha Fox. Richmond; George Peery. Cincinnati, O., to Juanita Hen-
! dershott, Webster. Ind.
Dorothy Reese and Miss Binkley. j Leaves for East Kenneth Dollins, i graduate of the high school class this year, has left for an extended j trip through the east. I Ice Cream Social Saturday night ' the Ben Hur lodge will give an ice crem social in the club rooms for the I members and their friends. ! Swimming Season Opens Friday ! night from 7 to 9 will open the sum- i mer night swimming term for ladies j r.t the "Y" pool. Physical director K. W. Harding will be present to ; teach any wishing instruction. A
i class for the ladies will be held every j Friday afternoon from two to four as !
formerly. The term will end about j September 17th. 200 At Picnic Members of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday school went to j Glen Miller park Friday afternoon to hold their annual picnic. About 200 j attended. j Attend Garden Film Probably 200 j boys and girls attended the showing I of the garden film at the High school i auditorium Thursday afternoon. The
film was along instructive lines for home gardening. E. F. Murphy, county agent, addressed the meeting. Boyd Will Preach At the morning hour for worship. 10:30. on July 20, the Rev. Frank Boyd, of Cincinnati, superintendent of missions. First Ohio Presbytery, will declare the pulpit of Reid Memorial church vacant.
(F!y Associated Press) MONTREAL. June 18. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, faced a second critical issue threatening his power
today, when that organization in con-
ion here, came to consideration
position regarding the league
of nations. He was overwhelmingly defeated in yesterday's session when the federation voted for government ownership of the railroads. The committee on internal relations was scheduled to make its report today, which will call upon the convention to demand that the United States senate ratify the league without reservations. This is in accordance with President Gompers' position. The Irish sympathizers, supported by other elements, however, are determined to prevent this action, on the ground that the covenant can not be approved by organized labor as long as it denies the Irish people th right of self-determination. They claim sufficient support to overthrow the administration report. Samuel Gompers, veteran president, was unanimously re-elected for the 3!uh time bv the convention today.
NEW LUTHERAN SYNOD
TO BE FORMED SUNDAY DIPUMMJn MAY UAVC
muiimuiiu mm iihil. NAT. GUARD OUTFIT
May Have to Abandon "Y" Summer Camp ldea "Y" boys will have to forego the pleasure of a summer camp for the present, according to Phvsical Director Harding, of the Y. M. C. A. It was planned to open the camp next week, but failure to secure cots and' other equipment for the outing makes! .! im;n'.-s:b!e to have it this month. j K. W. Harding, who was to have been in charge of the camp, said Fri- i day that it does not mean that the! camp will not be hold this summer; ! it only means that it may be August; before the camp can be ready for the j boys. They intended to stop at i Camp "Idlewold," near Pendleton, i Ind. j 5 Ovt of Six Pass Around j Ladder Rather Than Beneath To pass beneath a ladder that leans r.Kainst a wall, is said to be the forerunner of dire misfortune. Pedestrians at North Ninth and Sailor streets evidently were playing safe Friday afternoon. A tall ladder was placed in the gutter and leaned against the building while a sign was being put in place. The reporter, being superstitious, went into the street rather than pass beneath the ladder, and so did three out of the next five persons. The sixth passed beneath the ladder.
ANTIOCH, O Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potterf and baby James, Mr. and Mrs.
William Miles. Mr. and Mrs. William j Sapp, Monday
i nuuias aim mi. aim .Mrs. jaiues Thomas and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and baby were at the Dunkard meeting Thursday at New Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and child, Mrs. Hapner of Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs.
MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sapp and Mr. McEnter, of Brookville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Lycurgus Bee-
on entertained at a family dinner
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George Florea, Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards, of Connersville, Mrs. Ernest McKee, and daughter, Louise, of Bellfountain, O., Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodwin, and two sons, of New Castle. Mrs. A. J. Hart of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs.
The pastors and one or two lay representatives from St. Paul's Lutheran. First English Lutheran and Second English Lutheran churches will leave next Monday. June 21, for Columbus, Ind., to attend the final meeting of the Olive Branch synod. After a two days' session at Columbus for the purpose of closing up the affairs of the synod, it will go as a body to Indianapolis for a joint session with the southern section of the Chicago Synod to merge the two bodies into one Snyod. This new body will be known as the Indiana Synod.
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June IS Men who are to form the nucleus if the new Indiana National guard will confer with Harry B. Smith, adjutant general of Indiana, tomorrow to work out the basis of a guard organization along the lines recently laid down by a fed-
! eral act. General Smith said today J that 75 per cent of the officers tent-
GERMANY READY TO SOCIALIZE INDUSTRY BERLIN, June 4. Definition of th status and powers of the commission , for the socialization of Germany's chief industries appears in a presidential decree printed in the official Renors Anzeiges. The commission's functions include competency to submit to the govern ment economic measures to improve the public services, especially the
postal services and the railways, cancel ln i,s caliaci,v as an advisory body ift I to the government the commission is
Mining Men Believe Mexico WASHINGTON. June IS. Ameri-l
can mining interests are a
demonstrating a feeling of con
III IUB lieCiaraillJUS C)I Hie (It! lai'IU . t , infm-m-irn rv
government of Mexico bv greatlv in- " 1 . m (m.k,Hmi . ...... , . aii economic subjects fnun the aammlcreased activities in the state ot Son- a" 7 ' "l " J, nr, ,,.,, .
ora and Kinaloa, said a report re
ceived today from the American consul at Nogales.
Bubonic Plague in Texas I By Associated Press)
dertakings.
ADVOCATES WATERWAYS TO CUT COST OF LIVINGC ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 18. Development of inland waterways will go far
GALVESTON, Tex., June 18. Fed-; towards reducing 1he living costs, ac-
ntivolv tnlni'tt H fnr tli nw (niarii are
The merger convention will begin , former service men. He said units with holy communion on Wednesday ! mav bp organized at Monticello. Koevenmg, June 23. and is expected to j kom0( Ft Vavne. South Bend. Shelbyadjourn on the following Friday at 4iville Bloomington, Evansille, Madip. m. The Indianapolis sessions will son an(j Richmond be held in the First English Lutheran j ' '.
Frank Duke and family and Mrs. Hib- F rank Florea and son, Lee Miss herd Oler and children called Thurs- Ruby Moore, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and day to see Mrs. Neal Geeting and in-1 Mrs. Frank DuGranrut were Richmond fant son, who is unable to get along j visitors, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. without medical assistance Mr. L. H. Warren and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. James Coffman and Mrs. S.lMr. an Mrds. George Wagnor and Mrs. W. Weidner spent Thursday with the j Lida Warren were guests of Mr. and Weidncr-Kerns families Mr. and I Mrs. Wallace Warren and family,
$600 Reward for Robbers Who Tied Man to Track EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., .Tune
IS. A reward of $n00 raised by public subscription was offered today for the two men who robbed George M. Underwood, of Carrollion, Mo.. Wednesday ni'ht and hound him to a railroad with the result that his left arm and foot, were cut off. Underwood will recover physicians attending him said, although lie received a serious shock partly extricating himself from his barbed wire bonds, as a passenger train approached. Officers working on the case said tiny wore not inclined to accept the single robbery motive proffered by Underwood.
Mrs. T. H. Weidner of 141 Holt street. Dayton, visited the first of the week with relatives and friends in this vicinity. . . .Mr. and Mrs. William Lowman and daughter were entertained Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Fulton.... Mr. and Mrs. Ola Potts called Tuesday upon friends in this vicinity.
They were enroute to tneir home m
Eaton after spending a few days with Oxford relatives Mis. J. B. McConnaughey still remains with her daughter at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Schlientz still improves, and in a few weeks it is thought she can come home. .. .William Lowman and daughter attended the funeral of a friend Wednesday at Gratis.
CASTINE, O Miss Lurene GIngry spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dye, of near Gordon Miss Eva Shell was a Greenville visitor, Friday. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes spent Sunday with friends in Palestine Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Try were married recently at. the U. B. parsonage at W. Manchester. Mrs. Try was formerly Miss Minnie Melling and both have a large circle of friends in this vicinity. ....Herman Bruss, of Greenville, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Horine Miss Mildred Shaeffer
Tuesday evening Miss Hattie Sills and Miss Mary Sills spent the weekend with friends at Muncie, Anderson, and El wood Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bragg, Mrs. Lydia Bragg, and son, Laverne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sizelove and son, Roscoe, Mr. Louis Johnson and Miss, Elizabeth Scott spent Sunday at Dayton Mrs. W. L. Parkins spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and .Yrs. William Hussoy, near Hagersu vn Mise Elizabeth Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sizelove Rev. and
?Irs. Jerge, of Bath, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hashour this vseek Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, of Denver, Colorado, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurst A team from the Milton Lodge of I. O. O. F. gave the 3rd degree work at New Augusta, Saturday night Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at a family dinner Thursday; Mrs. Emma Beeler, Mrs. Isaac Wilson, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, Mr. Elijah Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst, Miss Belle Scott, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrey, of Denver.
church, Pennsylvania and Walnut
streets. Those to attend are: The Rev. J. P. Miller and Fred Klute, of St. Paul's Lutheran church; the Rev. Frank A. Dressel and E. M. Haas, of First English Lutheran; nad the Rev. C. Raymond Isley, secretary of the Olive Branch synod. John Holaday. treasurer of the meeting, and William Crampton. of the Second English Lutheran church. The Rev. Dressel will not leave until Tuesday.
Wernle Orphans Will Be Entertained in Homes Of Trinity Congregation Children of the Wernle Orphans' Home will be treated royally by members of the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday. For probably the first time, the
members are going to take home two
$15,000 Improvements Are Begun at St. Andrew's The Rev. F. A. Roell. of St. Andrew's Catholic church, said Friday that about $15,000 would be expended on the recently started redecoration and repair of St. Andrew's church at South Fifth and C streets. The contract for derocrating the church was let 10 the Joseph E. Hann company, of Indianapolis. Edward Stiens. of this city, has been awarded the contract for erection of scaffolding and other carpenter work. Decorations of the church include an altar rail of Italian marble, oil paintings, mural decorations and statuary woil
cording to James F. Smith, of St. Louis, chairman of the waterways division of the Mississippi valley association, who spoke today before th convention of the United States junior chamber of commerce in session here.
TACOMA, Wash., June IS. The' Mr. Smith criticized coneress f n -7,750-ton 6teel steamship Rotarian its "insufficient appropriations to" was launched here yesterday. Mrs. , waterways improvements" and reHorace J .Whitacre, wife of a former , ferred to the present appropria 'ion o president of the Tacoma Rotary club, j $12.0t0,0ft0 as "paltry, picayunish and was sponsor. i penny-wise."
eral, state, county and city officials were at war with rats today following the death yesterday of a 17-year-old boy from what doctors diagnosed as probably buborfic plague. "ROTARIAN," SHIP'S NAME
Men's Club is Organized
A "Men's Club" was recently organized by the men of the Second Presbyterian church, for the purpose of mooting fnr frieniilv discussion on cur-
or three of the children apiece, until j rent topics. The second meeting of
the club will be held at ihe church
Monday evening. Every man in the community is invited to attend. It is not necessary to me a member of
all of the children have been taken into members' homes for Sunday dinner, and for the afternoon. "This will give the children a very
enjoyame ouung ana at the same i the church to belong to the club
nine acnisioin me Kiaaies to the outside world. If the plan works out favorably Sunday," said the Rev. Tressel, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, "we will try to make it a monthly occurrence."
The Biwa
largest lake in Japanis only 36 miles long.
-Lake
TOWEL BARS 39c at
spent Wednesday with Miss Edna
Saver Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garber J HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Mrs. Robert and daughter. Ruth, and son. Roy, : Newcomb returned Friday from MarMiss Bowser, Miss Pheobe Miller, Mr. ; tinsville, where she spent 10 days..-.' and Mrs. John Miller, and son. and ! Mrs. Alice Hanscom returned Tuesday Mr. Virgil Denlinfier. were Sunday! from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
32 Cases of Bubonic Plague MEXICO CITY. June IS There have been ,"2 cases of bubonic plaguo with 22 fatalities since the first outhreak of the disease at Vera Cruz on April 14. according to official reports. During the 48 hours ending last nigh: no new cases of the plague were reported.
FORMER
MARINE IS
GIVEN A PAROLE CHICAGO, June :;. In tattered clothes. Albert Hill. 20 years old. stood before Judse Jarecki in the boys' court, charged with attempting to loot an express car. "In 1916 1 lied about my age to join the marine corps," the boy said. "I was only lti, but I said I was 1. Since I was discharged I have been just a common tramp." "Why boy." exclaimed Attorney L. F. Peifer, commander of the Austin post of the American Legion, who ; liappened to be in the courtroom,! "you remember me? j "Judge, this lad was President Wil- j son's bodyguard on the steamship George Washington, while the presi-1 dent was on his way to France, i was in command of the marines 4 aboard. Hill was the guard outside ; the door of President Wilson's cabin." ffo -was paroled. '
ATURDAY
SPECIAL
S
Ladies' Brown Cuban Heel Oxford, long vamp, with imi
tation stitched tip Special at
S4.95
Ladies' Black Kid Cuban Heel Oxford, with stitched tips and long vamp and $S rr $5.95 Bowen
Brown Kid Two-Eyelet Ties, Cleo ties in black and brown, Louis or Cuban heels, $7.50
and $8.00 values, at
&
$5.95
Fivel
J. M. Bowen
610 Main St.
A. Fivel
u m in
-,W t AAI i V
Our June Bride Gift Shop
Richmond people and out-of-town buyers will find our stocks of gift articles on a par with big city stores. Those who seek the unique the unusual in gift articles will end their quest here.
m.
Did You Get Your Red Tag?
$5.00 MAN OF THE HOUSE
Seventh Semi-Annual Tailoring Sale Begins June 21st Closes When We Have Contracted Sufficient Orders to Keep Us Busy the Coming Two Months.
Our old customers know what these Red Tags mean! They have followed them for six seasons and saved money. There is no mystery about our sales. The plan is logical; our tailors must be kept busy during July and August. To induce you to help us do it we give you J.voo cash from the regular price of any suit or overcoat you order now. Clothes will be higher for fall, you can take our conservative estimate for that. We are the only shop in town using the Custom Tailors Union Label, and our garments sell on their attained reputation of "None Better Made." We use the famous Brunner Woolens "Guaranteed All Wool" stamped on every yard. $3.00 OFF ON ALL PANTS
Vmaui
U2
Tailored in
Riciir
monc
One Was Left on Your Door Knob
g YES -r NOW .it.
202300
DRUG CO.
Just a few Steps Off Main Street and High Rents 22 NORTH 9TH
FRESH GOODS
QUICK SERVICE
CUT PRICES
Clark Cut Glass, Sheffield Table Silver, Japanese Pottery. Japanese Basketware. Leather Goods. Japanese Table Runners, Hand-Painted Pictures, and scores of other appropriate gift merchandise.
Richmond Art Store
Fit?
St.
?29 Main St.
HINTVS llONKY and ALMOND CRKAM Z'c Dagsets AL- Ramsdel s COLD CRKAM. . 75c Harriet Hubbard Avers FACE CRKAM. L'5e POND'S VANISHING CRKAM ZK- COLGATE'S M1RAGK CRKAM 30c WOODBURY'S FACIAL CRKAM.. .. 3"C RES1NOL SOAP 30c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 30c CUTICURA SOAP 30c PACKER'S TAR SOAP
47c 32c 65c 23c 25c 23c 23c 23c 23c 23c
satin skin pack powdkr t".ic ARM AND'S 1'ACK POWDER il.5 MARY GARDEN Face Powder.. .Mc CARMEN PACK POWDER 75c DJKRKISS PACK POWDKR :c VANITY FAIR PACK POWDKR ii'ic M ELBA FACE POWDER KOc LADY MARY POWDER 30c LA MAY PACK POWDER..., f.Oc MAVIS FACE POWDKR...
32c 45c $1.00 42c ,66c 50c ... 50c ... 50c ..25c ..50c
LET KODAK TELL THE VACATION STORY Large Assortment of Autographic Kodaks and Brownie Cameras