Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 183, 13 June 1921 — Page 7

CAPITAL NECESSARY : DECLARES JUDGE GARY , IN SCHOOL ADDRESS

; By Associated Pres) SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 13. E. H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, told Syracuse University students in a commencement address today that capital is necessary to the progress and prosperity of every country and any people. The only alternative to it, he declared, was the anarchy or Sovietism now gnawing at

the vitals of Russia.

most substantial citizen in town for tiie eake of a fortune he never gets after all, and then when he just keeps right -on like he' did get it, and doetn't slump back to bein' the town loafer, well, I got to take off my hat to him, that's all." , If Will Rogers could talk to the theatre goers where this picture is to be run, he would say, "You'll like 'Honest Hutch' as much as I did. He's ornery, but he's mighty interesting " WASHINGTON. Walter Hiers, "that funfty fat boy," claims a record for playing roles in

photoplays with college background.

H3 was "Tubby" in "Brown of Har

vard" and the rotund ukelele hound in "Going Some." Now he's been cast for a "rah rah"

part in the William J. Xeidig football

is the at the

If the people of America would n mod mcn ,t,,wv th ah.,Mit thia vital cues- "anda Hawley picture now

tion. he said, there would be no Watmgton Theatre, r.idfm'ft f sovietism here. Capital . ve learned so many college yells.

and the rights of all people would be

conserved,

In this country the door of opportunity is open to both capital and labor and neither, he said, should be permitted to abuse it. v Eaual Regulation.

He expressed the opinion that there might be no objection to a fair and reasonable law subjecting organized capital, exceeding certain amounts, to governmental inquiry and restriction in its uses, "provided organized ,labor should also be subjected to the same etstute." Mr. Gary began by pointing out that the people of the United States have tho greatest opportunity for success in every department of worthy endeavor. The expression that "the world owes each individual a living," was too frequently used and it was foolish to endeavor to support that claim by citing the acknowledged principle that .all men are created free and equal. Speaking on the relations of capital and labor, Mr. Gary said that these two interests recognize their interdependence but that outsiders often seek to antagonize them. He declared, how-

ever, that the majority of employers or managers of business are more solicitous for the welfare of the workmen and do more to promote their comfort and happiness than outsiders ever Lave done or were disposed to do. Capital Is Useful. Laying stress on the necessity of capital he said: "Money is essential to provide facilities for preparing one to accomplish the best results in any profession or calling. The material progress and prosperity of any and every country are to an enormous extent the result of large capital. Without these the inhabitants would be neither happy nor comfortable. "Accumulated capital provides the facilities for development, improvement, extension and application of natural resources. This could not be done by small contributions of money." "Except for the accumulated capital invested in business enterprises and the working capital to maintain and extend them," Mrs. Gary continued, "millions of men and women who work for wages or salaries would be without a chance to earn a decent living. To the extent a nation is without capital in a corresponding degree are its industries in a state of decay and its fcople impoverished and despondent.

laments the comedian, "That I'm going

to have lock-jaw of the brain unscrambling them for this part!" MURRETTE. No comedy has attracted more attention that "Peck's Bad Boy," now

shewing at the Murrette Theatre with

Jackie Coogan in the stellar role.

Since the First Xational attraction

opened its engagement last Sunday

scores of letters from ministers, teachers, bankers and persons in all walks

of life have been received'eomment-

irg on the wholesomeness of this interesting and refreshing comedy of

boyhood days. The attendance at thei

theatre has been phenomenal, forcibly demonstrating the fact that the little! six-year-old star is one of the mostj striking personalities on the screen I

rtoday. . I

plow reduces the labor in the garden one-half and the soil is put in fine; condition to plant later vegetables. Y" ..1 1, ' . . . l

x-rsuucany everyone nas maae eeveral plantings of early beans," peas,

corn, lettuce, radishes, cabbage, etc.,

tut still after the early peas, radishes, onions and all the early crops are gathered, the soil may be finely pulverized and planted in some late crops. Corn, pole beans, cabbage, cucumbers, etc., may be sown the first of July and brin?: a good lot of late vegetables for

the table. ,iate potatoes should be planted from th 10th of July to the 10th of August. I prefer planting them in July in order that they will be up and ready to grow when the fall rains begin. Xo matter when the late potatoes are planted they will not make their crop until the season for them arrives. Turnips should be broadcast

ed m well-prepared soil between the middle of July and the middle of August They should be sown just before or after a good rain. Lettuce, peas, radishes and a few other vegetables that are grown ealiy may be planted by the middle of July and will make a good crop before the early frosts. In Xovember the soil may be prepared and the potato-onions set out to make the next year's crop. At the same time a place may be prepared aud heavily manured to plant the early lettuce and radishes for the next

Voting Places for Special City Election

Voting places as announced by Karl Meyers, election commissioner, for the special election to be held on Tuesday. June 14, to determine whether Richmond shall adopt the city manager form of government are listed below. The voting places follow: Sixth precinct Court house.

Seventh precinct Market house. Eighth precinct South Fifth and C street school house. Ninth precinct 541 " South Sixth street. Tenth precinct 330 Main street Eleventh precinct City building. Twelfth precinct 301 North D street Thirteenth precinct 314 North Eighth street. Fourteenth precinct North Ninth and A streets, southeast corner. Fifteenth precinct 906 North D street. ,

Sixteenth arecmct S08 North F

street. " '

Seventeenth precinct 801 North

Tenth street

Eighteenth nrecinct City light of

fice.

Nineteenth precinct 1111 Main street Twentieth precinct No. 4 Engine House, South Ninth and E streets. Twenty-first precinct South C between Ninth and Tenth, south side. Twenty-second precinct 703 South Ninth street Twenty-third precinct No. 3 Hose House. Twenty-fourth precinct Seidel Buggy company. North Twelfth and E streets. Twenty-fifth precinct 1007 North Fifteenth" street

Twenty-sixth precinct 1602 Main

street.

Twenty-seventh precinct 1910 N.

D street.

Twenty-eighth precinct 1211 Main

street. Twenty-ninth precinct Friends' church, Fifteenth and Main streets. Thirtieth precinct 500 South Thirteenth street.

Thirty-first precinct 508 Xational

Road, Bell residence. v

season. A bed thus prepared dries quickly in the spring and. the seed may be sown in February or early March. -X

The Theatres

MURRAY.

"An actor cannot help being partial

to certain roles," said Will Rogers

speaking of "Honest Hutch," a Goldwyn Picture, which comes to the

Murray theatre, for three days, com

mencing today. "When I first started the picture I didn't have any partic

ular liking for old Hutch, but

discovered he's a pretty fine old boy

after all.

"When he turns himself into the

The Home Garden

The early gardens are all made and with many gardeners this will be all the garden that is made but it is a

mistake not to prepare for a second

or late crop of vegetables.

The garden plow is the most useful

implement on the farm and everyone should own one. The use of a garden

GRACE M. E. CHURCH COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday Night, June 14, 7:30 p. m. June 14 is Flag Day and we are showing the heart-stirring film play

MURRAY '

Vaudeville

BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra A Gala Week of Big-Time Musical Comedy and Operatic Stars A high-class bill of mid-winter calibre Monday Tuesday Wednesday

GEORGE DAMERAL and 3IYRTLE VAILE Late stars of the orginal "Merry Widow" company, assisted by Opal Elliott in "The Sixth Reel." a musical satire by Jack Lait A Keith big-time presentation. Special stage settings. Playing time 22 minutes. AURORA & CO. Five people, presenting a beautiful scenic and artistinc singing and dancing spectacle entitled "A Night in Venice," featuring Aurora, the Caruso of vaudeville. Selections range from the famous "Rigoletto" quartet to the popular numbers. BOB MILLIKEN "Musical Comedy a la Carte." Late feature of "Broadway Brevities". WILL ROGERS Late star of "The Follies," in "HONEST HUTCH" a five-reel comedy drama. COMING THURSDAY "A Tale of Three Cities" Big scenic spectacle Carleton and Bellew, direct from the Palace, Chicago, and Zemater and Smith, comedy horizontal bar Note Owing to the length of the playing time and the exorbitant cost of the above features, we are playing three acts this half.

ACHING AMD """ ' Ijl

I MIM AND 1 MSf&m J TCNM jPe,

J put ceiwJ-iUf&if'

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MARO

CORN

-CALLOUS

ODOROUS

SWEATING '

SORt BUNION

1?xst?

bnwa ruui midLKY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief ! and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters

ui ju twLAage iot aruooorn Corns) SIQkaCiloaifcFackaAaSoid All Dru i-. ..

The Star Spangled

Banner" Also by special arrangement an illustrated song in moving pictures YOUR FLAG AND MY FLAG Admission Only 15c Pipe Organ Music During Entire Play Everybody Cordially Invited Followed by One Hour of Directed Play in the Sunday School Room

Thirty-Becond precinct 244 Pearl street Davis residence.

Thirty-third precinct 300 V4 Richmond avenue. Thirty-fourth precinct 1011 .Ridge street. Thirty-fifth precinct Maple and Hunt streets. Rogers residence. Thirty-sixth precinct 4J4 North Eighteenth street v

asonic

Calend

Tuesday, June 14 Richmond Lodge Xo. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting;

work in the Master Mason degree, 7

o'clock.

Wednesday, June 15 Webb Lodge

.no. -4, t . and A. M., stated meeting.

Saturday, June 18 Loyal Chapter

Xo. 49, O. E. S., stated meeting.

ine Canadian government nas a

herd of 3,651 bison at Wainright

Alberta.

ROTARIANS IN ENGLAND

TO ENTERTAIN AMERICANS By Associated Press) LOXDOX, June 13. A whirl of en

tertainment has been" planned by

London's 300 Rotarians for the reception of delegates from Rotary Clubs in

the United -States and Canada wbc

attena the international convention oi

the organization which begins at Edinburgh, (June 13.) It is said the delegation will be one of the most important and the largest deputation of American business men ever to have visited this country. The convention will continue until June 17.

Guticura Soap The Healthy Shaving Soap Catienr Soap (ban witfcoot mag. Fiw

PALACE TODAY "THE MUTINY of the ELSINORE" Presented by an all-star cast Also JIMMY AUBREY 'THE BLIZZARD"

Murrette Theatre -Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS

LAST TIMES TODAY WANDA HAWLEY in "The . Snob" MOVIES OF RICHMOND ALL WEEK See Yourself as Others See You COMING WEDNESDAY "WOMEN MEN LOVE"

Jackie" Coogan

Peck's Bad Boy"

Here's the wonderful kid In 5 great reels of laughs you can't resist ALSO A 2-REEL CHIRSTY COMEDY

Organ and Keith Sisters Entertainers

DON'T MISS THIS ONE

1? pis iy HJii i A'l.1 m u mil Hum

TM7

The new sugar-coated chewing gum

Jr . iissf which everybody

A delicloos peppermint

flavored sugar

jacket around pep- . permint flavored chewing

gum that will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your

teeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of

'After Every Meal1

iiip

B123

he Flavor Last

Compare our prices with those elsewhere and you will readily see how we undersell at all times and still maintain our high standard for quality merchandise. Attend our Challenge Sale, compare our prices, and save real money here. And remember, please, we HAVE the GOODS. There are no disappointments here.

MEN'S $1.25 OVERALLS Union - Made Overalls or Jackets, all sizes 89c

8-4 BLEACHED SHEETING 72 laches wide, good quality, all colors 59c

Real 25c Plaid Ginghams 12k , Plaids, checks, stripes or plain colors; fine quality. 20c Crash Toweling 8k Absorbent quality; we sell it for Sc a yard; a bargain. Beautiful Curtain Goods 9 c

Pretty, patterns, white Buy it for 9c a yard.

or ivory.

Women's $1.00 Chemise 49c ' Well-made Envelope Chemise, trimmed; made of Cambric.

Women's Muslin Night Gowns

49c

Full roomy-cut muslin Night Gowns in pink or white.

50c Underwear Crepes 29c Pink, white, blue Or white Underwear Crepe, 36 .inches wide. Men's Dress Trousers $1.49 Gray and black stripes, well made; all sizes. Gabardine Wash Skirts 89c White Gabardine Dress Skirts, new styles; 89c each.

Up to $1 Silk Camisoles 44c Regular values, lace trim med, made of washable Eatin.

Ladies' Fine Silk Hose 39c Fashionable Silk Hosiery, with back seam. Special, 39c pair.

WOMEN'S WHITE WOMEN'S MISSES' HATS " PUMPS SLIPPERS SLIPPERS High-class Trimmed Dress 1 A A tQ Sizes 5 to 8.$1.75 Hats, up to $10.00 values, 1.4L4 ayt to 11... 82.45 to seU for--v. Ladies' One-Strap Com- ..T, , ,-' wil-5fnVaf Pm' 'or Slippers that make HVs to 2...S2.75 QQn Z horlow heels hot weather- seem a Misses' One-Strap Slip- VUL pleasure. pers of finest polished ' WOMEN'S DRESS WOMEN'S $7.50 colta " turai last. OXFORDS OXFORDS CHILDREN'S Up to $7 o G?0 Ar QQ SANDALS 'SUMMER tDO.l;5 9)D.Oy m- QQ HATS , M . Ladies' Calfskin and iDXeOt ' , Black and Brown Kid Kid Oxfords, with Cu- Beautiful new S U m ltt ft r Lace Oxfords, with low, ban, military or low Sandals and Play Ox- Dress or Scort Hats to Sll high or medium heels; w a 1 k i n g heels, with fords at a price you can fr nnW all sues, all widths. flexible leather soles. not afford to overlook. y ' . moon ' '

WAIT!, SHOES FOR MEN SOON!

Standard 45-in. Oilcloth 33c Comes in white or colors. First quality. Where else can you buy it for 23? Millinery Department