Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 318, 19 November 1920 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.
AUSTRALIAN CHEMIST FAVORS EATING ONLY WHOLEWHEAT BREAD - , (By Associated Press) ADELAIDE. Australia. Not. 19 Dr. Hargreaves, a distinguished Australian chemist, declared at a conference of master bakers here that the nations which eat white bread are getting close to the border line of neuritis. He advocated ' brown bread, saying that modern science demanded that wheat should be milled whole. He said that, undoubtedly, campaigns Jn favor of whole meal bread will be shortly launched in the United States and England, but It behooved Australia to take prompt action. The members of the conference agreed with the doctor's observations, but said that Australians, with the exception of cranks and dyspeptics, refused to eat brown bread.
Society
(Continued from Page Four)
Eversman, Albert Ben, George Beam,
Wayne Barton, Earl Beck, Miss Vair
Scbepman, Rudolph Schneider, Mr.
and Mrs. Schepman and Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Nieman.
In honor of their twenty-third wed
ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Froehlich were given a surprise
party Thursday evening by a number
of friends at their home on South
Fifth street. The guests came mask
ed and after a picnic supper dancing and music were enjoyed. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. McGuire, Mrs. Andrew MInner, Mrs. Annie Minner, Miss Pauline Frank, Mrs. Charles
Wagner of Akron, O., Roger W. Wag
ner. Mrs. W. C. Leach, Mr. and Mrs.
Froehlich, Charles Minner, Louis Min-
ner, Herbert Cohorst, Carl Halterman, Myron Minner and George Hensen. Members of the Friendly Euchre club were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Martin Ryan on North Eighteenth street Thursday afternoon. Favors went to Mrs. James Slattery,
Mrs. John Youngflesh, and Mrs. Ryan
Following cards a luncheon was serv
ed. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Clem Weirhake, South Eighth street
All members of the Eastern Star
are requested to bring a can of fruit for the Masonic home to the meeting Saturday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of St Paul's Lutheran church will hold a market and - apron sale Saturday afternoon, Nov. 20 in the Starr Piano salesroom. The Calantha circle of the Pythian
Sisters' lodge will meet at the home
of Mrs. Charles Thomas, 106 South Twelfth street, Friday evening. All Pythian sisters are invited. Mrs. Lizzie Culbertson West will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church of Webster, Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 24. All members are urged to be present Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gante of Anderson, Ind., will be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dalbey at their residence, 129 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris of Water Valley, Miss., surprised John Cox, social secretary of the Y. M. C. A., when they arrived in Richmond Friday morning on their honeymoon. Mr. Harris and Mr. Cox were close friends In the army. A market will be held in the Starr Piano salesrooms all day Wednesday, Nov. 24, by members of St. Mary's choir. Miss Florence Falck has gone to Newcastle to assist the Schmitt sister In a benefit program to be given for the Red Cross. A color scheme of pink and white was prettily carried out when Miss Jeannette Kemper entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Pauline Smith, Thursday evening. Little Miss Mary Jane Clark dressed as a bride, presented the shower to the brideelect. The guests were Miss Smith, Miss Doris Puckett, Miss Gertrude Egelston. Miss Ogen Shelton, Miss Marjorie Edwards, Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Helen Jessup, Miss Mary Rheinhard. Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Clara Daub, Miss Helen Semler, Miss Mildred Whitely, Miss Katherine Binkley, Miss Fay Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Eaton, and Mrs. Roy Campbell. St Paul's Episcopal choir were entertained with a picnic supper at the church Thursday evening. Those present included Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Edna Cooper, Miss Harris, Miss Helen Beatty, Miss Irene Reed, Mrs.
J. E. Cathell. Mrs. Clara Klnert, Misa Madge Kltchin. Miss Gladys Kitchin,
Miss Gertrude Williams, . Mrs. r-aui Kennedy, Miss Marguerite and Misa Mtrtnm Rnrbanck. Miss Marian Cheho-
weth, William Burbanck, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Widener, the Rev. and Mrs. ueorge o Tiiirhajick. Paul Comstock. Harold
Taggart. Luther Lemon and Fred
Bates. , Mrs. Mary Moore, who goes to Munro fnr rooirifnrp next week, entertain
ed members of the Alice Carey club with a farewell luncheon Thursday. At the luncheon the club presented Mrs. Moore with the club pin. During the program in the afternoon Mrs. Laura Walters gave an interesting account of her recent travels in China and Japan. Responses were on peace. Miss Emma Lindemuth read a paper on "Waterwavs, Roads, and Railroads of Alaska." William Price, who has been doing government forestry work in California for the past two years, was a guest of the club. English Journalist Finds Americans Are Polite Bat Not Business Like (Bv Associated Tress) LONDON, Nov. 19. H. W. Nevinson, a well-known journalist, lecturing on "America" at the National Liberal Club here, said his visit to the United States had upset nearly all bis pre-conceived notions about Americans. He said he found Americans most polite, very kind and hospitable and only too ready to take trouble for others. He did not find them partic- ' k..inal!c.i;i-a anrt hard-working.
k)ne thing that struck him as terrible
was the Individual suDserviam-u iu state and the tendence of the police to dominate everything and he gave instances of what he regarded as savage sentences of ten years imprisonment on a "perfectly innocent and harmless gentleman." and of 1 upon a girl of 20. who had distributed a pamphlet urging American soldiers not to fight against Russia, There was no real political labor party In America, which was 40 years behind England in that matter. Concerning anti-English feeling in America, he said he was constantly confronted by the shame of Dntain treatment of Ireland and he confessed that when he found the House of Commons jeering at dying men, and heaping insults on a country struggling for political freedom ,it was almost like going home and seeing his own mother drunk on the floor. Boy, 12 Years Old Reaches Highest Note (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Among boy prodigies, Edward Rochie Hardy, 12-year-old Columbia freshman, may boast the mastery of a dozen languages and Samuel Rzeschewski, 9-year-old Polish chess wizard, recently checkmated 19 West Point strategists in a row but neither of them can sing. Robert Murray, 12, of Tacoma, Wash., can. Yesterday before a group of famous metropolitan stars including Mme. Frances Alda, who "discovered" the youth last summer. Murray not only reached with ease the high notes in arias of Galli-Curci and Tetrazzini fame, but, to the astonishment of his hearers, he transposed those high notes to a higher key and breathed them with equal facility and resonance. The singers who heard the performance asserted this was the highest note ever reached by the human voice.
GOLD VALUE SLUMPS; PROSPECTORS QUIT
(By Associated Press) DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 19 The Black Hills prospector, that unique character who has furnished many a theme for novels built around man's quest for gold,, practically has disappeared from South Dakota. B. C. Yates, of Lead, S. D., declared today in an address before the twenty-third annual convention of the American Mining congress. Passing of the prospector has been due primarily to the fact according to Yates, that "the gold taken from the
mines does not have sufficient value to pay the cost of production." He described the gold industry in the Black Hills as being "in a state of disintegration." "In every mining community of the hills are to be found empty houses and deserted prospectors' cabins," he said. "The gold industry," he continued, is face to face with a grave crisis.
! brought about by the world war and
me snortsigniea policy adapted Dy tne government of breeding without feeding the one industry absolutely essential to the life of any civilized nation at all times."
Fears of Plane Disaster Dispelled by Discovery (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 19 Fears that the hydroairplane, Santa Maria, which left Key West at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for this city had been lost, were dispelled early today when reports were received that the machine had landed at Sa,nta Cruz, a small port 15 miles from here. The cap-
j tain, pilot and mechanic and six pas
sengers carried by the piano were reported safe. The trip from Key West to Havana can usually be made by an airplane in 90 minutes, and when the machine failed to arrive, there was some uneasiness here. It developed, however, that the pilot of the machine found the
j sea off the harbor of Havana too rough
ana made for Santa Cruz, the harbor of which is land locked. Wire communication between Havana and Santa Cruz was interrupted during the early hours of last night and this prevented an early report of the machine's arrival there.
Visitor Offers Suggestion To Improve Streets of City The first recognition of the desire of Richmond's citizens to make this a first class city in every particular, as far as the proposed Chamber of Commerce can do so, came In the form of a letter to the Palladium received Friday. The letter follows: Richmond Palladium. Mr. Editor. Dear Sir: Clipping enclosed. If the city would have crosswalks swept free of snow it would help. Very truly, C. M. Van Sicken. (Soap Salesman) Enclosed in the -same envelop was a copy of the ad. "Let's make Richmond the best place in the world to live in!"
RHINOCEROUS HORN IS PRESENTED TO MUSEUM NEW YORK. Nov. IS. The noin oi an . Indian rhinocerous, presented to Pope Gregory XIV in 1690 to protect him against poisoning by its putative medicinal properties, has been donated to the American Museum of Natural History in this city. The horn, given to the pope by the prior and brothers of the Monastery of St Mary of Guadalupe in Spain, was credited with sweating in the presence of poison, by way of warning, and if powdered and taken internally, with acting as an antidote. . The tip is missing. It was cut off in 1591 and administered to the pope in his last illness.
Rahhit Bone is Souvenir Taken by American Woman (By Associated Press)
PARIS. Nov. 19. Sadi Lecointe the winner cf the Gordon Bennett Cup race for aviators was just ready to go up from the Buc Aviation field the other day when an American woman stepped up and asked: "Won't you take me up?" "Surely," replied Sadi, "where do you want to go?" "To Gambais, I do wish to see that Landru villa." Sadi obliged, landing within 100 feet of the villa made famous by the disappearance of 11 women to whom Landru had promised marriage. When she
left she carried away a souvenir in I
the shape of a piece of rabbit bone found in the yard. "Nothing is sacred for these Americans," Landru said when he heard of the occurrence.
TURKS ISSUE ULTIMATUM DEMANDING9 GEORGIAN LAND (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 19. The Turkish Nationalists have issued an ultimatum to the Georgians demanding the cession of the provinces of Kars, Ardahan and Batum and the free use of the Georgian railway. The Georgian government is reported to have replied that it was ready to turn over the nse of the railway to the Turks provided they did not insist on the cession of territory.
Serve Price's Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner Order now for your Thanksgiving dinner. We have special turkey moulds and Cranberry Ice. $ New Figs, New Dates, Japanese Persimmons
Paris Business Houses
Set Nov. 25, "Loan Day
(By-Associated Press) PARIS,, Nov. 19. November 25 has been decided upon by the presidents of all the Chambers of Commerce of Paris, as "Loan Day." On that day, the Chambers of Commerce have resolved, all the receipts taken by busi
ness houses In Paris shall be invested in the new six percent loan. "Apart from payments for goods sold previously, you shall bring to the state in exchange for loan certificates, all the money spent by the public that day, .whether for nourishment or for amusement, for clothing or- for lodg
ings or for purchase of any object on sale in the stores Of the capital. the resolution reads. - ;
PUSH 1 HARD COAL MINING
(By Associated Press) , PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 19. Prod wo i tion of anthracite is now going forward at a normal rate, and has been doing so since operations were resam-, ed following the "vacation" strike of
the mine workers last September, said a statement issued today by the Anthracite Bureau of Information. 1 -
Resinol
helps to bring out the real beauty of the skin Cosmetics only hide skin trouble, but Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap in most cases, clears away blotches, roughness, and similar defects, keeping the skin soit and smooth, with the natural color of health. Give the Resinol products a trial. For sals by ail druggists.
MIT
Nov. 15th to 20th
"I'm in HeaTen When I'm
in My Mother's Arms'
(Frlday)-
Get the Weisbrod habit on your Saturday shopping t ri p and let your weekly purchases of Columbia records, Q R S Word Rolls and sheet music be guided .by our song topics. For a sample come in tomorrow and hear "I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms." (Friday)
The greatest snuff-taking country in the world is France, though it shows a decline in the habit.
LOGICAL ADVICE!
Strike at the root of weakness is logical advice to those rundown in vitality.
Scott's Emulsion
nourishes the body, tones the blood and helps build strength.
Scott & Bowup. Bloomfield. N. J.
ZO-ZI
Southern Governors Attend Negro Education Conference (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 19. A citizan's conference having as its aim the improvement of facilities for the education of 12,000,000 negroes in southern states opened here today with, a number of southern governors and state superintendents of public instruction in attendance. It continues tomorrow. The meeting was called by United States Commissioner of Education Claxton and in addition to state officials, the presidents of white and negro industrial schools, colleges and universities and prominent men and women of the South were invited. Two' sessions of the conference will be devoted to a discussion of colleges of agriculture and mechanical arts for negroes as pet forth in a report by Dr. Walton C. John, of the Federal Bureau of Education, who has Just concluded a survey of these institutions. Industrial education in schools other than the land grant colleges, which are supported, in part, by federal funds, and the training of teachers lor negro schools will be discussed at other sessions.
TIPPECANOE" KITCHEN CABINETS
FOR RENT
Will entertain propositions to rent the second and third floors (either or both) of the former Romey building at Ninth and Main.
First National Bank
A Healthful Drink With No After Regrets You are sure of satisfaction when you make your table beverage
NSTaNTPOSTUM
Coffee drinkers delight in the change because . of greater comfort, and the price is attractive because so moderate. AH the family will like the flavor of Postum At Grocers Everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co., Incx, Battle Creek.Mich.
ft
At Felt ma n 's
Military Heel Boots
We have just received a new shipment of Military Heel Boots, made of fine quality kid leather, that we are going to offer at an attractive price of $7.00
Military Heel Boot
Stitrhed tips, made of soft, pliable Kid leather
$700
Black Glazed Kid Boot
with Military or Uuuis heels, pointed toe .
$700
Closing Out Our Children's Department One big lot Children's Shoes, miscellaneous Black, Brown Etc. $1.95 & $2.95
Four Buckle Arctics 'for Ladies
Ladies' FourBuckle Cloth Arctics, all sizps and all styles of heels
$
425
for Men
Men's Tan Calf Blucher, welt sewed sole
Men's Tan Calf Brogue, leather soles and rubber heels
$750 $700 Let's Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to live in !
Feltman-s Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers S5 STORES V 724 MAIN ST.
Sat or day Specials
In Our November "Drive
99
OUTING FLANNEL, 40c quality AQ per yard OC SILK GLOVES White, Champagne, grey, rQ black ; double finger tips 3U C 35c FLEECED WORK MITTS Double thumbs, affordings double wear; dozen, $2.25; - Q per pair AC
Blankets
Plain Grey and Tan Blankets, regular 1Q $3.75, and very special value for tDOe.Lt Plain Grey and Tan Blankets, with pink tfQ A Q and blue border, reg. $4 value; special. . tpOerrty Grey and Tan Blanket, extra quality, A size 72x80, regular $5.25 value, special. . Pl.U All Plaid wool-finished Blankets, now selling for $7.50; special for Friday and ( 1A Saturday only tyOX7 All Plaid wool-finished Blankets, now selling for $8.50; special for Friday and OA Saturday only . . tpOeO
LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. NUSBAUM BUILDING
DEPENDABLE WRIST WATCHES Wrist Watches differ greatly in their worth as time-keepers. Take an attractive case with a dependable movement and. the wrist watch is the most convenient and practical item of a woman's list of jewelry. For years we have been known (or the excellence of our watch assortments. We firmly believe we have the very best styles-in cases and the best makes of movements made in wrist watches. It will pay you to see this stock before buying.
fmmmmm sfm
CHARLES H. HANER
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