Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 308, 8 November 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. KICHMOOT, 1ND MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1920.

AMERICAN RED GROSS MAKES FOURTH CALL WITH TASK WAITING

"" (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. "The Red Cross comes to its fourth roll call ith its war task still unfinished." said Dr. Livingston Farrand. chairman of the central committee in a statement today urging enrollment in the relief society during the fortnight beginning on Armistice Day, November 11. "Never were the world and national reeds so pressing and the corresponding opportunities for service so great," declared Dr. Farrand. "It is only too evident that the world has not been able even to approach re-establishment after the war. Widespread distress and sickness stare us in the face in Europe and the Red Cro33 is carrying on to the extent of its reFources in an attempt to answer the call to help. How permanent and farreaching that answer shall be depends upon the minds and the conscience of the American people. "At home the wounded and sick soldiers and sailors in hospitals and elsewhere are still numbered by the thousands. The Red Cross cannot demobilize Its forces organized to stand by those who gave their best for their country and extend what aid and comfort may be possible. To Build Up Health. "An attempt to build up the health of the country, which is the outstandrt thr nea.ce nroeram of

the Red Cross, is taxing the energies of the organization. Demands for visiting nurses come from every corner of the United States and every effort is being made to supply that need, the filling of which is vital. The organization of health centers is opening up a new conception of community welfare everywhere. '"Home service is still a necessary function of the Red Cross, for there are thousands of families of soldiers and sailors which are still in need of friendly counsel and relief. The Red Cross is organizing and standardizing its capacity for disaster relief, so that there shall be in constant readiness a trained organization ready upon a moment's notice to carry its work of mercy anywhere. Public Good. "So throughout the entire land the Red Cross is striving to salvage the spirit of co-operation aroused by .the war and to turn it to the public gcod. To this end it needs the service and co-operation of every man, woman and child in the country." The Tourth roll call will begin g?nerally throughout the country next Thursday, the second anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, and continue wherever necessary, to Thanksgiving Day, November 25. An innovation in this roll call will be a membership certificate presented to every payer of dues, whether' the dues be $1 for annual membership of $100 for patron membership, as well as a i9-l membership button and window membership flag. Next Sunday. November 14, has been set apart for Red Cross exercises in the churches, pastors throughout the country having arranged special programs .for that day. Mayflower Descendants To Honor Early Settlers (By Associated Press) BOSTON, Nov. 8 The erection at Provincetown and Boston of memorials to the five Mayflower passengers who died at these places will be the contribution of the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants to the celebration of the tercentenary of the Pilgrims' landing. A tablet will be set in the building in Spring Lane, Boston, now occupying the site of the

last home of Mary (Chilton) winsiow. who is said to have been the first girl passenger to land at Plymouth. Four passengers died during the December days of 1620 while the Mayflower lay at anchor in Cape Cod Harbor, now Provincetown.' Two days before the little ship set sail for the permanent settlement at Plymouth, James Chilton, who had been one of the signers of the famous Mayflower compact in Cape Cod Harbor, died. A day before the little band had lost Mrs. Dorothy Bradford, wife of Governor William Bradford, by accidental drowning, and the deaths occurred also of Edward Thomson, a servant, and Jasper More, a child. Mary Chilton, who was the daughter cf James Chilton, sailed on for Plymouth with her mother, and struggled through the trying times of the colony's early days. She later married John Winsiow and before 1660 they removed to Boston, where she died in 1679, having survived her husband by five years. She was the only Mayflower passenger to become a resident of Boston.

Spanish Postal Service Criticized in Newspapers (By Associated Press) MADRID, Nov. 8 The postal and telegraph service in Spain is sharply criticized in some newspapers. El Sol asserts that the service has reached such an extreme limit of diorganization as never hitherto existed, due to being undermanned by fifty per cent. It mentions several cities of 20 000 inhabitants as having only one office employe and declares the postal agents at the railroad stations are so few that private firms are compelled to 6end their own men to take the packages from the trains. It points out that lines of stamp buyers may be seen in every postoffice as there is not sufficient pesonnel to serve the customers. The writer asserts that the majority of the letter carriers receive a wage of only 365 pesetas a year, although their average round daily in the country districts exceeds 20 miles a man. (A peseta is normally worth about 20 cents.)

HErtlCK AND HOOVER AMONG HARDING CABINET PROSPECTS

-1

Milk Supply for President h

or r ranee on nation oasis (By Asaoci&ted Press) PARIS. Nov. 8. President Mlllerand, says the woman who supplies the Elysee Palace with milk, has been tationed like milk dealers supplying less important persons.

A recent decree lifted the order against the use of milk in hotels and restaurants and the next day house

holds faced higher prices and reduced

supplies.

Left to right, above: Will Hays, Myron T. HerricK ami henry C. Wallace. Below: Boise Penrose and ex-Congressman James W. Goods.

derbert Hoover, Seuatoi

The list of "re ssibilities" for the cab'i.et to be named by Harding when he assumes the presidency, crows daily. Myron T. Uerrick, former U. 3. ambassador to France, ic amenjr the mora recent additions to the list. His knowledge of international af

fairs puts him in line for the portfolio of .cretary of state. Chairman Will Hays of the Republican national committee, is talked of as a possibility for postmaster peneral " or attorney feneral. Henry Wallace of d-t loines. publisher of "Wallace's

Farmer," is mentioned for secretary cf agriculture. Heroe.-t Hcover is suggested as secretary of the interior. Senator Miles Pcindexter is "named" for secretary of the navy. Ex-Congres-man jOode is talked of for reoretarv of the treasury.

"HIT

-A-VEEK-

Nov. 8th to 13th

(Monday)-

"I've Got a Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle" Columbia Records Sheet Music Q. R. S. Word Rolls

"RID-JID" IRONING BOARDS, 4.98

DIODWS

OFFICIALS OF PENNSY PASS THROUGH CITY

Re-organization of many branches of the Pennsylvania railroad system throughout the country is planned by officials in charge, according to a statement by the private secretary of Samuel Rae, president of the road, Saturday night. The president and board of directors arrived in Ihis city about 8:40 p. m., on a tour of inspection. They stopped about sven minutes. When the secretary was questioned about the probable policy of the lines in regard to number oT men employed, and the wage scale, he replied: "When the government had tne roads the employees knew they had their jobo, so became careless and slack. The lines are not up to the Pennsylvania standard at the present time, and it will take some time for ns to accomplish all the changes we plan." Although the secretary avoided a direct statement as to a reduction in the number of men employed, Jie said that where fewer men are employed (he maximum amoun of service can be obtained. He refused to be quoted as to the probahle wag? scale. The establishment of a more efficient publicity service is also one of the contemplated improvements. He said that more information concerning th work of the lines will be furnished the public later. Roads reviewed by the president and Ms party were declared to good condition. The inspection tour is to end in a short time.

German Ernmror Invited To Holland, Says Moltke (By Associated Press) THE HAGUE. Nov. 8 The oftrn repeated and often denied statement that the former German Emperor William came to Holland with the pryarranged consent o? the Dutch ueri Wilhelmina, is now made by onr of the German officers. Lieutenant Count

Detif Moltke, who sad he himself accompanied the emperor from Spa to Amerongen. Moltke's article fn the Journal of the National Bund of German soldiers, reprinted in the Dutch press, says that the Dutch consul i'i Brussels warned the government, on the night of November 10, 1918, of William's plan, aiid te r-mperor, by telegraph, asked permission of the Queen to enter her country. On his arrival in Holland. William was informed that (he Queen had put Bentlicks castle at his disposal, as serts Moltke.

post officers. Every post should select its officers as early as possible in order to give them an opportunity to become acquainted with the work they are to do. The election of Po.-:t officers is of sufficient importance to warrant the holding of a special meet

ing to which every member should

be invited."

Earlham ;

the triangle including Manchester and Indiana Central. Kent S. Morse, '20, of Richmond, is head of the department of public speaking at Friends university, Wichita, Kan. He is giving private lessons in voice and expression and is also a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian church..

Chapel exercises Monday morning were conducted by Professor Root of the English department. He read a selection, "Beggars," by Lord Dunsaney. It has been announced that Earlham students will receive a special price of 35 cents for the American Legion football game on Armistice Day, the regular price of admission being 55 cents. Twelve Indiana colleges and universities are to be represented in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating League, recently organized. The league will be the most extensive of its' kind Indiana colleges ever have had and will include the following schools: Purdue. WabaFh, Notre Dame. Valparaiso, Earlham. DePauw, North Manchester, Goshen, Butler. Franklin, Indiana University and Indiana Central. Professor E. P. Trueblood, one of the sponsers" of the league, has announced that the first debate will be held on March 25. On this date the debates will be triangular and will be four in number. The schools ranking highest in these debates will meet at e later date and the losers will also try each others mettle. Earlham in the first debate will form a part of

MURDER OF MADERO LEADS TO ARREST OF ARMY MAN CITY OF MEICO, Nov. 8. General Rafale Pimiento, who commanded the rurale guards in 1913 when President Tadero and Vice President Jose Mario Pino Suarez were killed, has been arrested. A government announcement says that arrests of other persons holding military positions at the time of the assassination of Madero and Suarez are to follow. One of the first acts of the present government was to order a complete investigation into the Madero case.

Cosmetics Not Needed Peel the Skin Instead

Delighted With What Dreco Did Suffered for years with stomach trouble, nervousness, pains in back and limbs, dizziness and constipation. All gone now.

One. reason mercolized wax is so strongly recommended is that it really takes the place of several different cosmetics, saving time, patience and expense. It is better than any cleansing cream, better than any massage cream, and better 4han any rouge, for accomplishing the results for which

! such articles are used. As the wax

actually absorbs an old, faded or discolored cuticle, a little each ray, the underlying skin which gradually ap-

! pears, is clearer, softer, healthier-hued land more youthful than any cosmetic- ' m Q r 1 0 pninnloTtnh Cnrag rl in rr nn i

...... V. ,U1IJJ AIUU. ' . 1 U'l 1 11 V.1 n a thin coat of this wax a night, washing it off mornings, in a week or so produces a marvelous transformation. Just one ounce of mercolized wax. obtainable at any drug store, will do the work. There's nothing better to remove freckles, moth patches, liver spots, sallowness, blotches, pimples or blackheads. For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, a face bath made by dissolving one

ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a! half pint of witch hazel, is the best j thing that can be recommended. This

has remarkable astringent and tonic properties Advertisement-

Enjoy the Best EAT PRJCE'S OYSTERS and you will. Order direct from our store or from your grocer. We serve the best Oycter Stews in town.

A1 Feltman's

Extra Special in Boys' , Shoes all this week

We are closing out this department and offer every Shoe at exceptional bargains. Stock bought before our decision to change to a specialty store, is arriving. We offer these specials which are only

two of the many to be found in this department.

Boys' Army Shoe Boys' English Shoe

Tan Blucher, Broad soft toe. Made over the famous Munson last

$345

Brown English, medium or narrow toe, Welt sewed, leather soles.

$495

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Nf"Vl7irf Bar Pins are very much in vogue. X v V Novelty Pins made of platinoid DAP PINS sterlin2 sflver are especially In x-iu demand. Set with brilliant white stones they make a convenient and pretty pin for ordinary occasions. Novelty Jewelry is favorably considered by well groomed women of today. We have a well chosen assortment in afl. lines. It is worthy of your inspection. An early call is desirable while our stock is yet complete. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

Armistice Week in Our November "Drive" Finds Many Bargains in All Departments "Back to Normalcy" Has a New Meaning at Nusbaum's

Legion Bulletin Urges Election olF New Officers (By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8. Special meetings at which the full membership of each post should be pros-

I ent, should be held soon to elect post

officers of the American Iepion, it is suggested in a bulletin issued by national headquarters of the legion here. The bulletin says: "One of the moat important dutiin of our organization during the closing months of 1920 and the first few weeks of 1921 is the selecting of live wire

FAMOUS FRENCH GENERAL TO PAY VISIT TO AMERICA NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Gen. George Robert Nivelle, who succeeded Marshal Joffre as commander of the French armies of the north and northeast during the war. will arrive here tomorrow morning aboard LaLorraine. He is the delegate of the French government to the Tercentenary celebration of the American Mayflower council, to be held this month. Representatives of the Mayflower council, the, federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, the American League, the French government and other notables will meet General Nivelle when he lands.

Jf your digestion doesn't assimilate orcLnary food, and health requires something attractive to taste and

easy to digest.tr

GrapeNuts

the wheat and barley food. 'There's a Reason

"l have just finished taking a bottle

of Dreco, and it has made me feel so ; much better and stronger that I can, J 11 ...... V. ..f.nn-,' 11 f - O j li Afc

UU all lily Unll liuunc w vji rv, raii .iio. ( Tillov Trvinp who livps at 730 South'.

rnirteentn street, mcnniunu, mu. "Before I began taking Dreco," she continued, "I was in a terribly rundown condition; couldn't eat anything hardly, and didn't sleep much. My

trouble started several years ago, and j although I tried many different things, j nothing prescribed for. me seemed to1

do me any good, and I was almost a physical wreck. K f . nntirer T Timn13 foci oil 1-ilrtot.

ed wttn sour gas, ana my neari woum beat so fast sometimes, I would think it was going to jump out of my body. This made me very nervous, and I was easy to get excited. I felt so badly that I couldn't take any interest in things. Nearly every day I would read in the papers about what Dreco had done for others, and many cases just fitted my symptoms exactly, so 1 talked the matter over with my husband, and we decided to give Dreco a trial. After a few days it began to brace me

up, and I knew I had at last found the j right thing my system needed. j "I a nmow so much better that I !

can eat most anything I want., and as much as I want, and do not feel any bad effects at all. My husband says 1 sleep like a log, and he can hardly wake me in the morning; I never have a headache now and feel strong and well. I am delighted with what Dreco did for me." When the liver, kidneys or bowels become inactive, the system fails to throw off the poisons, and slowly, day by day, we are weakening our bodies till' a breakdown comes. Sometimes it takes the form of the above case: Dreco causes the organs to carry off

these toxins and waste matter, and keep the system free of these poisons. All good druggists now sell Dreco. ! and it is highly recommended in this city by Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement. i

SHOT GUN SHELLS 75 Box SAM S. VIGRAN

617 Main St.

Tuesday

and Wednesday

PERCALE

45c and 40c Values, Light and Dark Patterns

LET US TAKE Your Washday Troubles Richmond Home Laundry Phone 2766

A delightful drink of the community TRACY'S COFFEE

e

Yard

CREPE DE CHINE HANDKERCHIEFS, embroidered corners, worth 50c, special. . .

35c

SPECIAL

Ladies' and Misses' Coats

THE UNION STORE 330 Main St.

S19.95

The best of good places to trade

We can care for THE ELECTRICAL NEEDS of your car Satisfaction Guaranteed Chenoweth ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. 1115 Main St.

Apron Gingham, blue or brown checks, regular 30c values, special 21 Plaid Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, regular price, 45c, special at 32 Madras Shirting, yard wide, S3c value, all good patterns. special at 59 Imported Satin Finish Shirtings, 32 inches wide. $1.93 values; special Sl.lO Unbleached Muslin. 20c quality, now 14

Extra Quality Unbleached Muslin, 23c value 17 85c Imported Dress CinghRms, 32 inches wide, exceptionally attractive patterns. special 50 Serpentine Crepes. 32 inchr-s wide, all new patterns. 65c values; special J5c All 40-Inch colored Organdies, permanent finish, regular price $1.25; special ...9S Bleached Outings, good heavy quality, previously selling at 45c now 35

Bleached Outings, extra heavy quality, previously selling for 50c, now 38 Outing Flannels, light and dark shades. 40c and 35c values; special 29J Outing Flannels, extra heavy quality, previously selling for 59c, all new fall patterns, now 39fc Dress Ginghams, all new patterns, 32 inches wide, previously selling for 60c and 55c; special at 43

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING