Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN"

THE KICHMUND .PALLADIUM AND SUNrTGLEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND4 FRIDAY, DEC 3, 19-0.

VIRGINIA TO EXTEND GENEROUS WELCOME TO HARDING PARTY (By Associated Press) OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.. Dec. 3. Virginia will extend a fitting welcome to the President-elect and Mrs. ' Harding on their arrival tomorrow rrom Panama. From the time they land here fro mthe steamship Pastores, imtil they leave the Old Dominion for Washington, D. C, after a two-days visit, Virginia hospitality will hold , sway and politics will be forgotten. Hampton Roads cities will honor the newly-elected President during Saturday. The Western part of the State will extend its welcome on Sunday when he visits the Elks National Home at Bedford City, to deliver the annual memorial address before Elks

Irom all parts of the country. Landing early tomorrow morning, lhe President-elect and Mrs. Harding will be met by a reception committee and escorted in automobiles through Poebus and Hampton, with a possible visit to the Soldiers' Home, located between the two towns. At Newport News a visit will be made' to the shipyard, where a number of naval rrafl. including three great battleships and two cruisers are under construction. Afterward, a public reception will be held in the Academy of Music and it is expected the President-elect will make an address. Will Tour City. A tour will follow through the business section of the city and as the party passes under the Victory Arch the school children and Boy Scouts assembled there will extend their greeting. After a luncheon in his honor at a hotel, the President-elect and his party will cross Hampton Roads to visit Norfolk. The afternoon will be spent visiting points of interest, in Norfolk with possibly a visit to the navy yard at Portsmouth and the great Hampton Roads naval training station. A dinner in honor of Mr. Harding will be given during the evening and later it is expected he will address a meeting arranged by the reception committee. The President-elect and his party will leave Norfolk about 11 p. m. on a special train which will reach Bedford City early Sunday morning. Mr. Harding and his party will leave Bedford City in time to reach Washington at noon Monday. URGE APPROPRIATION FOR WAR STATISTICS (Bv Associated Tress) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3. A special appropriation will be asked of the legislature in January to be expended in gathering the records of Indiana soldiers and sailors in the World war. Alreadv Adjutant General Harry B. Smith has obtained 65.000 records from the ex-service men. but this is only about half of the Indiana men who were in the war. Civil war records on file in the adjutant's office have become so fragile and brittle with age that it Is impossible to handle them and a card index made up from the original muster-in and muster-out rolls has just been completed by the general s clerical force. This Index fills ten drawers and that for the World war will require ten times as much space. Besides the records that General Smith has already obtained from Indiana veterans of the World war, he has received from Washington the official record of Indiana men who lost their lives in the service. The importance of the soldiers' records as stated by the adjutant general follows: . "Many times dally this office is iiiori nnrn hv soldiers and their fam

ilies for certificates of Bervice men who took part in past wars and tho importance of securing the records of the late war should be very .evident to the citizens of Indiana whos assistance and co-operation is earnestly requested in his work." Sage Tea Turns Gray Hair Dark It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

THREE PRETTY WAYS OF CONCEALING MILADY'S NECK

'

Burning Lights Pay Tribute To Pittsburgh Miners Roll (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Dec. 3. On a hillside overlooking the Monongahela river in the heart of the coal fields near Pittsburgh, two lights illuminating the

honor roll of miners of that district who participated In the world war, are burning ' evr ynight, and have been burning since the tablet was erected more than a year ago. The expense of the illumination is

borne by John Richardson, a loader at

the power. Richardson had no near relative in the war, and Is doing this, it is said, as a mere matter of patriotism. The roll bears the names of 150

miners who were employed at the

borne by John Kichardson, a loaaer at ""' - n - -iuyiujeu ai mc Sunnyside mine, who contracted with . Gallatin, Manown and Sunnyside ' a power company nearby to furnish mines, and has six gold stars.

The lor necks exposed to the winter winds and icy blasts which were the horror of our Brandmothers a few years ago have passed out. and maybe on; at any rate the new fad is to bundle up to

the chin with furs or high collars. At the left is a broad mole stole and a large muff to match. In 1' center is a smart collarette which resembles a husre viw. It is made of broadtail. The muff to match is

like a huee ball. Af the riht s the high-collared blouse or veste for the woman who does not lika furs, and there are such. The dainty frills are indeed a relief from the usual lark fur against the face.

Oxford Community Nurse Leaves For Louisiana; Public is Dissatisfied OXFORD, O., Dec. 3. Miss Rose Neiser, who has been serving as Red Cross community nurse for the last year, and who resigned a month ago because there was nothing for her to do in this village, left yesterday for southern Louisiana, where she will be employed in a similar capacity. At the time Miss Neiser was employed it was predicted by many prominent people that a public nurse would not be admitted to the homes of the people, and the prediction came true. The village board of education refused to permit the nurse to inspect the school children, and it developed that there was nothing for her to do here. The Red Cross lost many members on .account of the action of the officials in spending nearly $1,500 of war chest money to pay the community nurse's salary. California Speaker Here. J. Stitt Wilson, of Berkeley, Cal , well known speaker on social problems, will spend three days at Miami university next week. He will deliver a number of addresses. Mr. Wilson comes under the auspices of the student department of the Y. M. C. A. Lectures on Mexico. Prof. Samuel H. Kimball, of Smith College, Northampton, Mass.. will this evening deliver a lecture on "The Mexican Situation" in Miami university auditorium. Miami Instructor Marries. Miss Gertrude C. Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Ella B. Wallace, and instructor in art in Teachers' college, Miami university, was married yesterday afternoon at the United Presbvterian church, to Mr. David J. Sinyers. of Hamilton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. R. Jamieson in the presence of a few guests.

Indian Labor Unions May Form Merger CBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 3. An effort to bring all labor unions in India into one national body will be made next March at the annual meeting of the All-India Trade Union Congress, in accordance with plans outlined October 31 at a conference in Bombay by Lajpat Rai and other leaders and forwarded to the India Information Bureau here. The local bureau represents the self-government movement in India. Colonel Josiah Wedgwood, Member of Parliament, a member of the British Labor Party and prominent in the presentation of India's ease in the British parliament, attended the recent Bombay conference at which it was stated that India now has scores of labor unions where few, if any, existed before the war. Madras alone, it was said, has 27 unions with a total membership of nearly 60,000 workers.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Five fine shoats, weighing from 50 to SO pounds, and one 500 pound brood sow were the victims of a large white bull dog and a Scotch collie. The

hogs belonged to Richard R. Van Zant and were worth about $lu0. The fight between the dogs and the hogs was said to be a terrific one, according to witnesses. Ivocal veterinarians baid that it was the first time in their memory that dogs had attacked and killed hogs.

Fifty thousand Indians from all parts of Mexico recently completed their week of homage to their patron saint, the Virgin of Guadalupe, and their pilgrimage to the shrine of the virgin.

ed Pepper Stops

heumatic Pains

Rub' it on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles, and Rheumatism, Lumbago and Pain. Vanish Try it and See!

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, tiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly end? that o?d rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such

concentrated, penetrating heat as red ptppers. Ju?t as soon as you apply Tfor! Penner Ruh VOll will feel the

tingling heat. In three minutes it j warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. I Ask anv riruczist 'for a jar off

Rowles Red Pepper Rub. It costs but little. Advertisement.

SHOE BARGAIN SEEKERS ARE ON THE RUSH TO

i eepie

.Disso

& W

UtlOtl

5

essei s

That heantlful. even shade of dark,

glossy hair can only be had by brew-.

ing a mixture of Sage Tea ana &uivn.ii- v-i- 4a i-fMir charm. It i

uuui . a . " . . - TIT! J, - -

maKes or mars me iace. tvucu hi fades, turns gray or streaked, just an

application or two or cage ana sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; vnn ean eet this famous old recipe im-

nrnved hv the addition of other in

gredients at a small cost, all ready for

use. It is called Wyeth s sage ana Sntnhiir Cnninonnd. This can always

he depended upon to bring back the

natural color and lustre of your nair. Evervbodv uses "Wyeth's Sage and

n1rhnr Pnmnnnnd now because it I

darkens so naturally and evenly that i

nobody can tell it nas Deen appiiea. Vrm Rimnlv damDen a SDonge or soft

brush with it and draw this through

the hair, taking one small strana at a

iimo' hv momine the erav hair has

disappeared, and after another appli-1 cation it becomes beautifully dark and)

appears glossy ana lustrous. Aaver-tisement

Many attended this sale during the opening days and all were well satisfied with the bargains we are giving. THESE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW All Women's Brown and Black Kid Shoes, with mill tary and French heels, turns and welts. These are oui

best quality footwear, actual $13.00 and $15.00 values. They must fro at trip low

nrice of AAr S O

All Women's Brown and Black Kid Hig Shoes, with military or French heels, our regular $12.00 values. Take your choice during sale at

4Q

m i u mr

EXTRA Genuine Brown All-Leather ARMY

SHOES, with welt sole; special

n Saue

Chocolate Covered Cherries (Boxed) $1.25 values, 89d

IU)&g5 Warns IB rr"wKHRK QUALITY COMcV WMST I Sf . ! p

WC'Rf AT YOUR SERVICE WHErfl

YOU CALL-WE RE PLEASED TO

cfdiicvaii rtuc vfcirv a i a

The latest styles in Men's Botonian, brown and black, $1:5.00 and $15.00 values, go during this sale at $9.95

$12.00 Men's Uostonian in brown and black calfskin and brown and black kid go during this sale at $8.95

Ladies' House Slippers $1.65 to $2.35 Men's House Slippers $1.95 to $3.15

the Henna

Chapcau

Will Winter Hand You the Broun Derby This Year?

.11 I I o- -V ,s

Arc oj i-oing to stand for the slow, sluggish start ? Do you like to pay extra for each mile you ride? And will you put up with the street corner stall? You can get June performance when snow's on the street. And slip old cold weather the raspberry laugh. Just load up with pure

Stive

Straight Run

(Gasoline

High Te$t

It makes no difference whether the thermometer shows summer heat or zero, Silver Flash can always be depended upon to carry you there and back with the most pep and the least expense. The car or truck, plus a tankful of Silver Flash, is always r'aring to go. It starts easily. It picks up at the touch of accelerator. It takes the steepest hills and heaviest going with ridiculous ease. Silver Flash seems to last longest, too, when days are coldest, the driving conditions peculiar to winter emphasizing the economy as well as the all'round efficiency of this superior grade of gasoline. What if there ain't no Santa Claus? You can always get Silver Flash of uniform goodness at any of our de luxe filling stations. Western Oil Refining Co. Indianapolis, Indiana E. F. Wilson, Richmond Manager New Branch House at Richmond Residence Phone 4504 173 North F Street P. O. Box 83 Office Phone 3425

., --- Ml

CyHE HUSKTNQ BEE. When a "red ear" evoked a coveted rj kiss, and the coveted kiss evoked a red cheekl What frantic fiddling and mad dancing what whole-hearted joy ana frolicl How unalloyed happiness turned v. ork into playl Among the different kinds of bread, one stands out like the red ear of corn at the "husking bee." That bread is BcSsE. It is clean made, it is conscientiously made, it is economically made. The big size of the loaf permits the utmost economy in fuel, labor and materials. It assures you the biggest food value for your money and bread of certain purity and cleanliness. It is a saving loaf to use, for it holds its freshness and flavor. It is' all eaten. To get this better bread all that is necessary is to say B-&gBa and not just "a loaf of bread."

Ask for Zwisslers Betsy Ross Bread

H y

OLIWL fuv vlik rw- nuu

eepl

Wessel

"That (g and Good Old Fashioned Taste" Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. 718 Main Street Hi w m - - -r -- A mi? .''";''j'ip""-',i "1 h. Phone 2194 101 North 2nd St. EllfSS ntntj-iMv'iw-i,