Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 131, 13 April 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921

PAGE SEVEN

M MEXICAN UNIVERSITY 0 i SCHOLARSHIPS READY 1 FOR AMERICAN PUPILS

(By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, April 13. Comple

tion of plana for an interchange of scholarships between Mexican and American universities was announced here yesterday at a luncheon tendered St. Louis excursionists by the American Chamber of Commerce. The Mexican government will pay the transportation of 20 American students to Mexico' besides giving free tuition and granting 2,000 pesos annually for the living expenses of the Americans selected under the plan. Students coming to this country will be chosen preferably from the teaching corps of large American colleges and they will be given every facility by the government to study conditions in this republic. In return it was announced, 150 Mexicans will be sent to the United States, where they will be given free tuition in as many colleges with opportunities for obtaining work during their college courses. Harding Sanctions The movement for an exchange of scholarships was begun in February, 1920, at the time the International

trade conference met in this city. Will A. Pears, a manufacturer of Des Moines, la., who acted as chairman of the committee in charge of the work, dssued a statement that the movement has the sanction of President Harding, who wishes it extended to all Latin-American countries, with a view to improving trade relations. The scholarships will be administered by a legally constituted corporation, which will not be affected by changes in the administration of the country. One condition imposed by the committee in charge was that Mexicans sent to the. United States will return to Mexico following the completion of their studies in order that they may "become active helpers toward a better understanding between the two nations. President Obregon is said to have given enthusiastic support to the plan.

TOO PRECOCIOUS" WAS HUSBAND. SO ACTRESS DECLARES

Suburban

CAMDEN. O. Andrew Vanskiver of Streator, 111., is spending some weeks here looking after his farming interests Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Tuesday In Somerville with Mr. and Mrs. Job Inman. . . .Miss Anna Buck of College Corner spent the weekend with Misses Mary and Kate Killough Clay Klopp and family of near Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Ammerman and Mrs. Helena Klopp Sunday. Mrs. Klopp returned with her son for a short visit Mrs. D. W. McQueen and Thomas Snyder spent the weekend in Middletown, O., with Dr. Mildred Snyder Miss Cora Payne and mother have returned home from Cincinnati, where they spent the winter.... Mrs. Mollie Fowler has returned from Miami, Fla., where she spent

the winter with her son Ott Fowler.

COMMISSION MANAGER F-N DESCRIBED IN NEW BOOKLET As a matter of public information the Chamber of Commerce has secured 25 copies of a publication containing the full text of the city commis sion manager plan of government. House bill 164, passed by a recent Indiana legislature session. Members of any committee or organization di-

' V W J tULVIVil1.U 11 lilt QUVJL1UU VI l

this law can secure individual copies at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters.

Beatrice Noyes. Beatrice Noyes, well knowr actress, has just been granted a divorce from Donald Gallaeher, youthful leading man, --ow with the "Honey Girl" troupe. She says he was too precocious.

Shrimps in the North sea in waters not far from Ostend, are the choicest in the world.

HOW TO RAISE BABYCHICKS Put Avlcol In the drinking water

France is preparing to celebrate next year the centenary of Rose Bonhe'jr, the famous painter.

Most people lose ht'.f of every hatch, and seem, to expect it. Chick cholera or whit a. diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S. Government states that over half the chicks hatched die from this cause.

An Avicol tablet in the drinking water will save your chicka from all such diseases. Within 48 hours the sick ones will be lively as crickets. Mrs. "Wm. May, Begro, Ind.. writes: 'X was los

ing 10 or 15 chicks a day i

from diarrhoea betore i received me Avicol. I haven't lost a one since." It costs nothing to try Avicol. If you don't find that it prevents and controls white diarrhoea, chick cholera and all bowel diseases of poultry, tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Avicol is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy dealers, or send B2o (includes war tax) for a package by mail postpaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 100 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Advertisement

SMOKE X Ik

The same brand of a Cigar tastes better when it is kept in a good CONDITION'. You will always find that our cigars are not dry and tasteless

We Keep Them MOIST

Buy your cigars by the box, and do not be embarrassed by having to go or send out for some when your friends drop in. Buying by the box will also save you money. When you want to smoke, or need anything in the Drug Store line, come to US for it.

All Regular 10c Cigars 3 for 25c

All Regular 8 c Cigars 3 for 20c

Quigley's Drug Stores

Three Big Stores

The San-Tox Stores

NEWSPAPER advertising enables manufacturers to tell where their products may be bought.

The newspapers of North America used more than $225,000,000 worth of white paper in 1920 to satisfy the reading needs of 30,000,000 subscribers.

The Richmond Palladium Established 1831

ff " 1

Hill S

....Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Andrews of Gratis were in Camden Saturday, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Opai Fudge Miss Naomi Patton returned from Economy Saturday, after teaching last week for her brother Roy, who is ill. . . .Louella Baker of West Alexandria spent Friday night and Saturday with Mary Girt on. . ..Rev.- John B. Ferguson of Franklin, Ind., will lecture on his recent travels in China, at the Presbyterian church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Canny of Texas, is spending several weeks with home folks E. L. Huffman and Dr. McQueen were at Dayton State hospital Friday to see Mrs. Mary Huffman, who is very ill Mrs. Lydia Scott of Hamilton, was the guest of her son C. H. Scott, Saturday and Sunday Mr. McCullum has returned from several days' visit to his old home in Michigan. . . . Miss Anna Dwinell of the Deaconess Home in Cincinnati, talked in the M. E. church here Sunday morning August Sebert, who fell and in

jured his leg, was able to be at bis work as janitor of the Grade school building Monday The Junior class play will be given Friday night at the high school auditorium. .. .Mrs. M. J. Stafford of Richmond, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Flo Pbares, Saturday. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz of

Hamilton, called on Mrs. Flo Phares i and attended the funeral of Mrs. J

uamm Monaay aiternoon. . .owen kulougb of Cincinnati, was the guest of his father and mother over the week-and.

NEW PARIS, O. C..M. Wilcox returned to his home Sunday, after a visit of several days with relatives at Cedarville and Cincinnati. His daughter, Mrs. Ernest Clerke, returned with him for a short visit. . . .Misses Lucile and Thelma Watts, of near New Westville. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Caughey, Monday . . . Le Roy Arnold, of near Hamilton, spent Saturday night with Paul North

rop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and children were guests Sunday of relatives at Ware's Chapel. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, of near Centerville, are the parents of a baby daughter, born Friday, who has been named Marjorie Mae. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Echo Timmons. . . .Rev. James M. Harris, of Blue Ball. Ohio, who filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church. Sunday morning, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ward Misses Opal Northrop and Audrey Alexander spent Tuesday night with Miss Ruth Engle. The party motored to Campbellstown where they attended the Jefferson-Jackson-West Alexander Literary contest Miss Gladys Pearson, of Richmond, spent Saturday night as the guest of Mrs. Anna Burtch Mrs. Andrew J. Benson went to Van Wert, Monday where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer enter

tained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via, of New .Madison. Edward RewiUer and Leroy Arnold, of Hamilton, Paul Northroys, Misses Pearle Haller and Evelyn Northroys.. . . . Mrs. Emmanuel Timmons returned Monday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown or Oenterville Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and family, of Eldorado, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer. Saturday. Mrs C. E. Haller, Mrs. Charle Middaugh and Mrs. Abe Gross, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haller, Thursday. .. .Mis. Erne Boyce was the guest of Mr. anl Mrs. C. A. Northroys, Sunday. . .Harry Roaoh, who has been a patient at Rockhill Sanitarium, Indian View, for several months, returned Sunday, much improved in health. .. .William Brown, was the victim of a stroke of para!

I sis. Saturday, and is in a critical conI dition, due to his advanced age.

Thursday and Friday Our First Dollar Days

Tomorrow (Thursday) and Friday, The Richmond Dry Goods Co. gives birth to its first Dollar Day Sale, and some interesting surprises await the thrifty people of this fair city. Read this advertisement over carefully, study each and every item shrewdly; don't miss a single one you are the judge. If the people of Richmond know real values when they seem them, if they recognize an opportunity when it is presented to them, then surely the store will be packed to its capacity all day Thursday. And remember, this is a brand-new store, with brand-new merchandise, fresh from the manufacturers. BE HERE, BY ALL MEANS, TOMORROW!

Straw Hats

Boys' summer Straw Hats, navy, black or white straw, AA all sires: 2 for P JL UU

Doors Will Open Promptly at

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8:30

a. m.

Men's Madras Shirts Men's Fine Madras Dress Shirts in new neat stripes, absolutely fast colors, all sizes a $1.69 value for

. a, v -t x m ' m r i m. r v i r m. w m m. m r m m m .

SIX YARDS OF FINE GINGHAM Extra good quality Dress Ging

ham. 23c value, many patterns;

choice, 6 vards for

$1.00

DOLLAR DAYS BOYS' ROMPERS or WASH SUITS

$1100

Children's full peg Rompers or Two-Piece Wash Suits, all colors and sizes; choice $1.00

DOLLAR DAYS

2 SILK CAMISOLES

$11 00

Ladies' Washable Silk Camisoles, pink only, lace trimmed; choice Thursday and Friday, 2 for. . .$1.00

DOLLAR DAYS SATIN or CREPE CAMISOLES

$t 00

Crepe de Chine or Satin Camisoles, in white, flesh or navy blue; up to $2 values to sell at, each.. $1.00

DOLLAR DAYS 4 YARDS of TABLE OIL CLOTH

$1100

Thursday and Friday we will sell 4 yards of Table Oil Cloth, 47 in. wide, in white or figured patterns (slightly imperfect), 4 yards.. $1.00

DOLLAR DAYS 8 PAIRS MEN'S DRESS SOCKS

$1100

Men's Dress Socks in brown, black, navy or gray, all sizes; special, 8 pairs for $1.00

jiinwiiMtmniimiiiniuiiiimuiritiHmiHHimimmiHiiMininiHnim Up to $2.00 High-Grade I White Enamelware Your choice of 437 pieces of Keystone Enamelware, extra heavy quality, all white. Everybody knows the good wearing quality of "Keystone Ware," so we will not e!aborate on its merit. Each and f every piece is positively worth up to $2.00. Stock up your kitchen with these indispensable utensils now in this wonderful Dollar Sale. Thursday and Friday at I

4- qt. Sauce Pans 6-qt. Kettles 12-qt. Dish Pans 2-qt. Rice Boilers 5- qt. Tea Kettles

3-qt. Coffee Pots 10-qt. Water Pails 10-qt. Preserving Kettles Sauce Pan Sets

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DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS DANDERINE, 1 f( 2 BOYS PER. nn 2 CALE WAISTS 31.UU Largest size, a oc value " r it 4 ti AA Boys' new Blouses, neat patTALCUM il-JJ caeS( a gizes. fpecialf 2. $1.00 Tall red can. 5 for $1.00 DOLLAR DAYS DOLLAR DAYS 2 MEN'S SUMMER UN- 2 POLLY PRIM APRONS r.su,TS7..$i.oo pr.iccd si.oo Men's Balbriggan Summer Un- "Polly Prim" Aprons, ric-rai ion Suits, sizes C6 only; short trimmed, neat styles, well made sleeves, ankle length $1.00 of fine ginghams 2 for $1.00

IHIIUIIMIIHltlMiniMIHUIIIllllllHIIIHUIIMHIIUIIIIHHIIHtllinilHIItMllNIII' Men's -'Atlas" I UnionSuits I

Here is your opportunity, men. to buy Union Suits that are made right here in your own city. The well known "Atlas" Lisle Union Suits, strictly tailored, noted for its excellent fit: s-hort or long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch, ail sizes; to sell for $1.00.

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FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR 10 PAIRS of CANVAS WOMEN'S 79c UNION WOMEN'S GAUZE VESTS, INFANTS' 83c CAPS SPE- INFANTS' 89c DRESSES. r.VESr....$i.oo $1.00 fc,Ai7. $1.00 $1.00 miT...$i.oo Ten pairs Men's Canvass Gloves Women's Lisle Summer Union Ladies' Gauze Vests. hold fast Organdy Caps for the baby; pretty Pretty little Dresses for babies; save 35c by buying 10 pairs Suits, lace knee, well made, cut full shoulder straps, well mad?, full styles with lace and ribbon trim- embroidered and lace trimmed; tomorrow, $1.00. 2 suits for $1.00. cut; 5 for $1.00. miners; 2 for $1.00. special, 2 for $1.00. FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR FOR A DOLLAR WOMEN'S 75c NECK- WARNER'S or P. N. COR- WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, WOMEN'S PETTICOATS WOMEN'S $1.30 SILK 7?-. $1.00 r- $1.00 ;;ror $1.00 rCIAL: $1.00 zz $1.00 Ladies' new Neckwear and Form-fitting Coutil Corsets, Warn- Ladies' full, roomy-cut Muslin White Muslin Petticoats for worn- Full fashioned Silk Hose in Vestees, brand new styles, fresh er's or P. X. Drands; to sell at Night Gowns in pink or white; two en: full cut, embroidered. Think brown, black, gray or blue, all and crisp; 2 for $1.00. $1.00 each. for $1.C0. of buying two for $1.00. sizes; per pair, $1.00.

ttiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniuuiiiitiiHiiiiiintfHhiiiitiiiHiiiiiiiitiiHiiH' READ!: I 3 YARDS ALEDO SILK, S 1 ?s-..$i.oo i 1 6 YDS. FINE PERCALE. 1 "frhtor.dark:.$1.00 J 1 8 YARDS of BLEACHED 1 ?TLm. $1.00 2 YARDS of ORGANDY, I sheer quality, f( I all colors DXUl I 3 YDS. SERPENTINE KI- I MONO CREPE, A f figured patterns DX 1 2 COLUMBIA WINDOW I I SHADES, size AA I 36 in. by 6 ft. . PA UU RuiaamimiiiuiiiiniitniiniittniiiiiiiniiiHiiiumiiiauuiHinmiiiuiiuimH

DOLLAR DAYS

3 Men's NECKTIES

$1.00

Men's or boys' Silk Faur-in-Hands. rich patterns to select from: to sell at 3 for $1.00.

DOLLAR DAYS

prs. men's nn JSPENDERS tPX.UU

SUSPENDERS

Men's Dress or Work Suspenders, good elastic, adjustable; a 50c value, to sell at 3 for $1.00.

DOLLAR DAYS

MEN'S CAPS at

$1.00

Men's new Spring Dress Cap;, nobby patterns to select from, all sizes; each, $1.00.

i i

DOLLAR DAYS

2 Boys' UNION SUITS

$1.00

Boys' Balbriggan. Porosknit or Lisle Union Suits, cream or white, all sizes; 2 suits, $1.00.

DOLLAR DAYS

3 Pantv Waist nn UNION SUITS tPl.UU Children's Knit Panty Waist Union Suits, buttons all around, all sizes to 16; 3 for $1.00.

DOLLAR DAYS

Model BRASSIERES, 2 for.

$1.00

Model Brassieres, pink: many are brocaded, back-lace styles, all sizes; two for $1.00.

illlUllltlHIIMHIlllllllllltlllHIIIUilllilMtlllfllHHIHtHIIIIMIIIUIMIIHIMSWIIIIininilll 1 PROFIT! I 5 10 YARDS APRON GING- I I HAM, short lengths, good rm: $1.00 J 1 4 YARDS INDIAN HEAD, 1 for skirts, middies, etc., 38 I I irhr.wi:':'.-..$i.oo 1 ! 7 YARDS of AMERICAN

1 PRINTS (Calico), fast col-r-priccd...$i.oo 1 12 YARDS TOWELING, I absorbent AA quality vlUU 1 10 HUCK TOWELS, with 1 red stripe fi( 1 border P.UU

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