Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 318, 19 November 1920 — Page 2

4 W..-w

-. la.:

-rAGtrTWO

THi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN1I tSUM-'iULLKGRAM. E1CHMONXX INDH FRIDAY," NO V. 19, 1920.

BRILUANT-COLORS-SEEN IN MILITARY. REVIEWS IN MADRID MAtmiJD. NoJS--More color Is to be'.eeri ;iu the. palaee i yard of Madrid when Klrii Atfonsojfc in residence than, la to Be. found in ny other part of SptliS. .The military spectacle alone is brilliant, with the striking uniforms of red and blue hussars, the dark blue of tbe artillery men and the red trousers and blue tunice of the .Infantry as the old and new guards face each other at 10 o'clock, with the- flags unfurled in the center and the two regimental bands drawn up in circles playing martial airs. The customary brilliant sunshine makes the fixed. bayonets and unsheathed, swords flash in the air as the- various units carry out the "smart military exercises. Thousands of civilians, mostly visitors to Madrid, gather around the precincts of the palace to watch the spec-

tacle,".'l?tfmbers of them are from the

Spanish provinces " and their bright

shawls and. scarves mixed with the more4 prosaic N dress tfthe Madrilenos

forms a 'At setting to the bright picture.'' 'Further-details are added by

the itinerant vendors of peanuts and hot butter rolls and other delicacies loved by the children, who under the eye of theif nursemaids in their picturesque costumes of varied hues run hither and thither. Sometimes the king himself comes out onto the balcony to salute his guard and then all is hushed while he faces the regimental flags and after bowing his head raises his hand to his kepi. , The picture is on view for about an hour every inornlng. . . Transportation Experts To Consider St. Lawrence ( By ; Associated Press) NEW YORK. Novv 19. Discussion of transportation problems affecting the country wjllhold the center of interest at the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Kn-

glneers in this city December 7-10. Transportation experts, neaded by Daniel Wlllard," president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, will address the 2,500 members of the society who are expected to attend. . A statement Issued by the society said that transportation is conidered by the organization a the most pressing problem before the country. "The industry of the- country is being seriously handicapped." said the statement. ."From present indications, it will take several years for facilities to catch Up with increased traffic and the normal development of the next few years." In addition to purely railroad questions, the society members will consider waterway development and the greater use of motor vehicles for moving freight. A special report is expected on the St. , Lawrence waterways project to make possible ocean traffic through to the Great Lakes.

City Lodges

"r Knights of Pythias About 100 members of the K. of P,

lodges of Wayne county attended a county meeUng held in Cambridge City Thursday night. Four of the

eight lodges in the county were well represented. A banquet was served following work in the Page and Esquire degrees. Everett Bolander, deputy grand chancellor for the Sixth congressional district, was present. He said Friday that the .members were

enthusiastic over prospects for more effective county work in the near future. The next meeting will be held in Fountain City, Friday, Dec. 3. Eagles , Plans for the improvement and possible extension of the Eagles lodge building were discussed at the- last meeting. A building committee was appointed. - Those named include Albert Morrel, H. R. Van Zant, August Joiianning, Floyd Pohlman and Henry Farwlg. A member of the committee eaid Friday that suggestions from members in regard to improvements are wanted by the committee. A family dance will be held in the hall Thursday night, Dec. 2. Ben-Hur

. A large number of candidates will be initiated into the lodge Dec. 16. Dr. Mansell.'from the home office of the Ben-Hur organization, is to be present and speak. From 40 to 50 members from the Dayton, O., 'lodge are expected. A banquet is planned.

nations invalided an have designated soviet Russia as the "warden of ihe

Orient", declares Talaat Pasha, former J

Turkish Grand Vizier, in an interview published In' Anatolian newspapers. He asserts the Pan-Islamic movement is directed against the "imperailist oppressors of Moslems."

Building on Large Scale Is Started in Madrid j (By Associated Press) i MADRID. Nov. 19. A gigantic ef

fort to settle the housing problem of the Spanish capital by the inrush of thousands of country folk to the city, is in "progress in the northern section adjacent to the suburb of Cuatro Caminos. A private concern has acquired an enormous tract of land and has begun building what for Madrid are skyscrapers of ten stories. Each of

these buildings is to contain 400 flats and 40 Btores. The new 'model is to be in all respects modern. Engineers are now engaged in laying out a boulevard running through its center over half a mile long and 130 feet in width, with two carriage ways and a central promenade lined with trees. POLAND GETS MANDATE. BERNE,' Switzerland, Nov. IS. Decision has been reached by the League of Nations to entrust Poland with a mandate to carry out the military, de

fense of Danzig, according to information received by the Swiss telegraph agency.

AMBASSADOR GEDDES ADDRESSES FARM BUREAU WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Sir Aukland Geddes, British ambassador, was included in the list of speakers at the second annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, to be held at - Indianapolis, December 6, 7, and 8, was announced today at Washington headquarters of the Federation today.

Other speakers included W.-.Pi A. Harding, governor of the federal reserveboard, and Governor HardinS of Iowa. -

ffDfJVF P"'ht "B Morals

Haom Chan. Healthy Ey. If thy Tire, Itch,

for &GSrJ. JZr" man or cum, u sore, Vf,. rvt-C Irritated. Inflamed ce TUUR tl LjGraiiulateA use Murine

Often. Soothes. Refreshes. Sae for Infant or Adult. At all Druirtriata. Wrttf at

mmm ejm ooo. swat w nam p i

TURKS FAVOR SOVIET. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 17. Turkish, nationalists consider the treaty between Turkey and the allied

MtlUr'i Anita tlo OIL Sav

ira mm

2mm ii

Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, 'Rheumatism , Neuralgia, etc. Get it at Quigley's Drug Store

Sure Relief

m - a

INDIGESTKW

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

E ILL-AIMS FOR INDIGESTION

Dad claims "Bread is the staffof life

-but I know

its

Post

for all .q the o& Must be There

ear sr m family qZ Try us for your next pair TTTn v ftixrntr

i awj m r Jm-- r mrcjar m mm " - mm

i - , , , , - ,

1 KJ

! . i u I $m m

WAXER for waxing and polishing floors. Used like a Carpet Sweeper FREE lntroauce tnIs remarkable device we will give free to each purchaser, now, a can of the famous OLD ENGLISH wax: . A. G. Luken & Co. 630 Main St.

DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens Schwegman's Meat Market 309 8. 4th St. Phone 2242

Of course we are in favor of a Chamber of Commerce, or anything else that will help build Richmond

Thanksgiving Special Choice Assorted Chocolates

50c lb.

Rau Peanut Brittle, Fresh Daily Get Our Prices THE BON-TON 1034 Main St.

CLOUSER MARKET Saturday and Monday Cane Sugar, 23 lbs... $3.00 Peeled Poaches, can 35c Apricots in, syrup, per can 3Sc; 2 cans for . . . : 75c Corn. 2 cans 25c Pork and Beans. 2 cans 25c Kidnev Beans, 2 cans 25c Van Camps Milk, tall 122c Wilson Milk, small cans 6c Van Camp, small 6c Onions, lb 5c Navy Beans. 4 lbs 25c Currants, box 25c Post Toastios, 2 boxes 25c Rabbits , 40c and 45c Beefsteak, lb 35c Beef Roast, lb ..v...28c Boiling Beef, lb 23c Pork Chops, lb 35c Pork Shoulder, lb ...33c Pork Side. Ib 30c Pork Sou.age, lb .30c Young and old chickens, dressed 45c, alive 30c Fresh Oysters, quart 75c All Kinds of Fruit and Vegetables CLOUSER MARKET North 10th and G Sts.

ELECTRIC CLEANER.

The bride of today should begin homekeeping- with today's modern equipment. First in importance is the question of cleaning. The Premier way is the saving way a saving-of time and toil and a saving of carpets, rugs, upholstery, hangings, etc. Every dirt particle is gathered up quickly and surely into a dust-proof bag. Premier is inexpensive. Convenient terms if desired. Phone for a free demonstration in your own home. See the really wonderful ways it will help you.

NOTE THE TERMS

l DOWfli W JL Weekly ,

- - j-A '

In Our New Home

Visitors Always Welcome

ILVERWARE is the cherished gift of near

ly every home-maker. If she takes pride in the elegance of her dwelling, she will find a world of pleasure when she gets Silverware for her Christmas gift. Here you will find equal pleasure in selecting a complete Service, Set or Individual Piece, for here you're assured that your gift measures up to the highest standards of quality. Whatever we show is absolutely dependable in quality, style, good taste and value.

til! I II

J 0. E. Dickinson (f ' "The BC8' i0 Sh0P ll

1 REDUCED PRICE ATTRACTIONS

GRAND LEADER

O CI o a

Women's 11.75 Ribbed Union Suits all sizes

.49

Mon"s $2 Striped Flannelette Night Shirts $1.69 R. M. C. Crochet Cotton whir? or ecr a 11c Thble C'lo'hs round or square birached S1.98

COAT

and ESSE

Every Garment in Our Stock REDUCED COATS . . . .$15.00 to $52.50 SUITS $18.00 to $45.00 Silk, Serge DRESSES . .$15.00 Up

Men's $1.S9 Overalls striped, bib stylo S1.25

Men's $2.50 Ribbrd Fleece Union Suits $1.69

Bed Sheets seamless special $1.69 Talm Olive Soap Saturday special 3 for 24c

r-l! tail-brown,

Boys' S10.50 Corduroy Suit?, special $7.50

Good ?radf narrow wa!f. w oied. 7 to 14 years, dark Norfolk model.

Women's fi'c Buster Drown Ho.e black or brown

Boys' $12.50 Mackinaw Coats.' $7.50 special $S.95'ket . Warm ar.d dres.-y. neat plaids. 66x88

large storm collars, pocket belt.

and

45c

IRomey Fuurniture Go.

o o o o a

a o o o 0 o o

Boys' .75 Blue

Serge Knee Pants all sizes

$2.29

$8 Plaid Blankets' 74 x 80. bound edges firm woven $6.75"

Women's Women's Hope Women's $1.23 ?2 50 $1.25 Mu-lin, Flannelette Kid Gloves Silk Hose Cut Petticoats Brown. durable grade from boLt, fast colored Black or Grey fast black yard stripes S1.98 98c 19 c 98c Men's $2.50 Men's $2 PS Boys' Children's 25c Flannelette . Union Suits Union Suits Sleeping" Work Shirts heavy fleece fleece Garments dark srey lined lined" outing flannel all size all sizes 2 (o S vears to 6 years $1.98 $2.49 95c 69c $3.50 Grey Women's Women's 25c $5 50 Cotton $1.25 Ho?e Tricolettc ' Blankets Underwear fat black. Novelty 60x76, colored fleece vests reinforced Blouses borders or pants heel and toe at $2.98 79c 17c $4.49

Nashua Woolnap Blan5.95 genuine Nashua U'nnlnan

Plaids, double blankets; best blanket made.

$2.00 Coverall Bungalow Aprons light or dark

$1.39

Mavis Talcum Powder 19c

Men's 25c Work Socks Rockford make. No toe seams 19c

Men's $4.50 Corduroy Trousers firm woven, dark narrow wale

Figured Outing Flannel checked or plaids, best Anoskeag mills. Yard

to it 3 O s V) s o o o o o V u & to & to o o to o o o o o o o

New Location 920-926 Main

$3.98 s o U , i I ,-- Wis W n?OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o QE2S3H333I3

i 3