Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 311, 11 November 1921 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

BISHOP SAYS GHR'ST MUST OCCUPY CHftIR

AT ARMS CONFERENCES"

the singing with every show of strong . ai j 1 IJ l. - ti.

i i-iuuuuii anu uesiue mm inra. naiumj; t U'pnt aa cha cancr flftcn ctio hart in

ipe away her tears. Text of Harding Speech. The text of President Harding's ad-

(ny As.soeiat.-d Pres) dress at the burial of an unknown soldDETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 11. Unless ir at Arlington cemetery follows: ... I Mr. Secretary of war and ladies and the vacant chair at the world confer" j gentlemen: ence on limitation of armaments is Wp are met tod tf pay the imper. occupied by Christ, the conference will sona, tribute The namc of him adjourn without any hope of perma (Wnose body ljes before us took flight nent reace. Bishop Theodore S. Hen wita his imperishable soul. We know derson. of Detroit, head of the Methc- .not whence he came, but only that his dist Episcopal church in Michigan. dPath roarks him with the everlasting nln tnHuv In an aniirpsn heforfi an ! . . . . , :

Armistice day mass meeting of all re

ligious organizations in the city.

lowed, conducted by Bishop Brent, for- many a soldieT. I can well believe, merly senior chaplain of the A. E. F. J wondered how his ebbing blood would

In France. President Harding joined m, color the stream or numan ure, now ins

on after his sacrifice. His patriotism

was none less if he craved more than triumph of country; rather, it 'was greater if he hoped for a victory for

all human kind. Indeed, l revere mai

was the rain of ruin from aircraft, the , before. If American achievement is ' thunder of artillery followed by the a cherished pride at home, if our ununspeakable devastation wrought bv I selfishness among nations is all we , bursting shells; there were mortars ' wish it to be and ours is a helpful ex-. belching their bombs of desolation, j ample in the world, then let us give mchin puns rnnpent rQ i ma thir! of our influence and strength, ea, or

leaden storms: there was the infantrvlour aspirations and convictions, to put

advancing, firing and falling like

citizen whose confidence in the righ-imen with souls sacrificed for the de

"There will still be a vacant chair

at the conference table and the occupant of that chair will determine th? outcome of the conference,'' Bishop Henderson said. "If a militarist sits in the chair the skeletons of ten mil

lion so'diers who died in the World war will haunt the conference and it will come to naught. If an economist pits there and argues that we must reduce armaments because war is too costly, then the war lords of the world will chuckle with glee. Not until we declare war is an unmitigated curse and a denial of the gospel of Christ will war ever be abolished. Must Consider Ethics. "If war is only too expensive because big battleships cost forty millions each; if America cannot afford war because ninety-three cents out of each dollar in the national budget goes to pay war bills; if that is all that . the conference delegates can say, then war will be delayed only until the nations have enoueh dollars in their cot fers to start another war. "Not until the prime consideration ' nf the. reduction of armaments ami abolition of war passes from the zone of economics into the zone of ethics will war ever cease.'

glory of an American dying for his

country. He might have come from anyone of millions of American homes. Some mother gave him in her love and tenderness of her most cherished hopes. Hundreds of mothers are wondering to-

! day, finding a touch of solace in the

possibility that the nation bows in grief over the body of one she bore to live and die, if need be, for the republic. If we give rein to fancy, a score of sympathetic chords are touched, for in this body there once glowed the

teousness of his country inspired be

lief that its triumph is the victory of humanity. Cherished Rights. This American soldier went forth to battle with no hatred for any people in the world, but hating war and hating the purpose of every war for conquest. He cherished our national rizhts and abhorred the threat of

armed domination; and in the maelstrom of destruetion and suffering and death he fired his shot for liberation of the captive - conscience of the world, in advancing toward his objective was some where a thought of a

world awakened; and we are here to testify undying gratitude and reverence for that thought of a wider freedom. On such an occasion as this, amid such a scene, our thoughts alternate hftween defenders living and defend

ers dead. A grateful republic will be

cision. The flying missies were revealed by illuminating tracers so that we could note their flight and appraise their deadlines. The air was streaked with tiny flames marking the flight of massed destruction; while the ef

fectiveness of the theoretical defense was impressed by the simulation of dead and wounded among those goin, forward, undaunted and unheeding. As this panorama of unutterable destruction visualized the horrors of modern conflict, there . grew on me

the sense of the failure of a civilization which can leave its problems to such cruel arbitration. Surely no one in authority with human attributes and full appraisal of the patriotic loy

alty of his countrymen, could ask the

mankind on a little higher plane, ex

ulting and exalting with war's distressing and depressing tragedies barred from the stage of righteous civiliza-j tion. i There have been a thousand de- j fehses justly and patriotically made; ,

a thousand offenses which. reason and

righteousness ought to have staid. Let us beseech all men to join us in seeking the rule under which reason and righteousness shall prevail. Standing today on hallowed ground, conscious that all America has halted to share in the tribute of heart and mind and soul to this fellow American, and knowing that the world is noting this expression of the republic's mindfulness, it is fitting to say

that his sacrifice, and that of the mil-

ers aeaa a srsueiui Justice through understanding tvorthv of them both. Our part is to i

E11 nf an Amorioan tx-ith Ihc, Q nlra. " " , ; aA hv uu utuira, umil eveiy fuuu u

. atone ior uie iueo ui nciuiv "J ianrt consideration for fellow Hons and ambitions of a citizen who making a beUer republic for tie Mv-nhS until freedc cherished life and its opportunities. He! in Deen exnaustea, until ireeac

manhood of kingdom, empire or re- lions dead, shall not be vain. There public to make such sacrifices until must be, there shall be, a commanding all re-ason had failed, until appeal to ! voice of a conscious civilization

High Vaudeville Shows

For Second Time Tonight High school vaudeville will give its feconrt performance Friday night in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock. This performance will mark ' the second appearance of the amateurs. The. house was filled last Friday, three-quarters of an hour before the opening of the show, and the seats for the vaudeville Friday night havs been sold. The stage setting will be the same , as in the first bill. "Dutch and Magpie" again will give their act which made such a hit in the initial show. ;'i They sing several selections of the most popular hits. "Fitz, the Wizard." will add to his 3 string of misleading tricks for the I show and intends to have a novel stunt of interest to his audience. Francis Robinson will again imitatj J Miss Betty Morgan in her classical ' dancing. ; The show will consist of 10 acts as ? in the first appearance, and will bo ' sin promptly at 8 o'clock.

may nave Deen a native or an adopted son; that matters little, because they glorified the same loyalty, they sacrificed alike. We do not know his station in life, because from every station came the patriotic response of the five mil-

Tomb is in Hearts Sleeping in these hallowed grounds are thousands of Americans who iiave given their blood for the baptism of freedom and its maintenance, armed

exponents of the nation's conscience

lions. I recall the days of creating it i httfr and nobler for their deeds.

armies and the departing of caravans . Burial here is rather more than a which braved the murderous seas to j sign cf the government's favor; it is reach the battle lines for maintained i "a nirepstion of a tomb in the heart

nationality and preserved civilization, t rtf th nation sorrowing for its noble

mansion! aa

: ucau.

The

and

service flag

alike

marked

cottage alike and riches were Tv-a rerpmnnips nroclaim that

common to all homes in the conscious- j the hero unknown is not unhonored.

u! ftciwce io country. ,Vo y.rn t t,T nation's breast.

within the shadow of the capitol, of

had

of love

men had

freedom itselt

and involved honor had been brutally threatened. Must Exalt Mankind

against armed warfare. As we return this poor clay to its mother soil, garlanded by love and covered with the decorations that only nations can bestow, I sense the prayers of our people, of our peoples, that this Armistice day shall mark the day

Good Shopping Menu for Saturday Shoppers We Feature Merchandise for the Entire Family at Underselling Prices

i!f

We do not know the eminence of

his birtli, but we do know th3 glory of hip death. He died for his country and greater devotion hath no man than this. He disd unquestioning, uncomplaining with faith in his heart and hope on his lips, that his country should triumph and its civilization

representative democracy, he fought j an5? country

and died, believing in the indisputable !

justice of his country's cause. Consfiniia nf the world's iinhpnv.il an.

praising the magnitude of a war the , llvlnS- ltn a11 m? heart 1 w,5h we like of which had never horrified hu- might say to the defenders who surmanity before perhaps he believed his : vive, to mothers who sorrow, to widto be a service destined to change the'ows and children wlio mourn, that no tide of human affairs. j such sacrifice shall be asked again. In the death doom of ras the burst- War Is Cruel Destruction.

ing or shells and the rain ot bullets.

I speak not as a pacifist fearing , of a new and lasting era of peace on war, but as one who loves justice and 1 earth, good will among men. Let me hates war. I speak as one who be-j join in that prayer, lieves the highest function of govern- j Our Father Who art in Heaven, ment is to give its citizens the se-1 hallowed by Thy Name. Thy King-

curity of peace, the opportunity of i dom come. Thy will be done, oni

achieve and the pursuit of happiness, j earth as it is in Heaven, pive us this The loftiest tribute we can bestow j day our daily bread, and forgive us today a heroically , earned tribute , our trespasses as we forgvie those fashioned in deliberate conviction, out j who trespass against us. And lead us of unclouded thought, neither shad- not into temptation, but deliver us owed by remorse nor made vain by j from evil, for Thine is Thy Kingdom, fancies, is the commitment of this re-and the Power and Glory, forever, public to an advancement never made ' Amen.

the towering shaft that honors Wash

S ington. the great father, and of the I exquisite monument of Lincoln, the ' martyred savior. Here the inspiraj tions of yesterday and the conscience I of today forever unite to make the ' republic worthy of his death for flag

Ours are lofty resolutions today, as

with tribute to the dead we consecrate i ourselves to a better order for the

Shining-Up Da) s Are Here Use Stove Polish Its Shine Is Wonderful Save the coupons for kitchen aprons. Martin i Martin, Mfrs., Chicago

men face more intimately the great God over all, their souls are aflame

It was my fortune recently to see a ! demonstration of modern warfare. It . is no longer a conflict in chivalry, no

and consciousness pynands and hearts; more a test of militant manhood. It.'

are searched. With the din of battle lis only a cruel, deliberate, scientific the glow of conflict and the supreme j destruction. There was no contendtrial of courage, come involuntarily ; ing army, only the theoretic defense the hurried appraisal of life and the j of a hypothetic objective. But the atcontemplation of death's great mys- j tack was made with all the relentless tery. On the threshold of eternity ' methods of modern destruction. There

PEACE APPEAL

(Continued from Tage One.) Tlie president leaned over the casket and pinnd both in place side by side. Tears Off Own Decoration Then Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques, of lUveium. stepped forward. He paused beside the casket, then clutching the Belgian Croix de Guerre on his own

breast, tore it from tne cioin oi

tunic to pin it on the flag-draped cas- , ket. The Belgian chief stepped back ffj and his hand shot to his cap brim in i$A salutp ! rV: .".

The Victoria cross, Britain's most fK -

prized war decoration, never before ff'

piacea on me urcaM m t man hul n British subject, was next bestowed. ' f

Karl Boatty, admiral of the fleet, set fc

it on the flag and saluted as he stepped back. Marshal Foch Salutes Marshal Foch, of France, stepped

forward and with every show of feel-! ing placed above the quiet breast the

MedaUle Mihtaire and the Croix de Guerre. He cited the dead soldier for! valor, speaking in French, saluted and turned aside to let Gen. Diaz bring forward and pin in place Italy's gold

medal for bravery. In order, the Roumanian Virtutea Militaira was added to the gleaming row on the casket by Prince Bibesco, Roumanian minister; the Czecho-Slo-vak war cross by Dr. Stepanek, minister here, and the Virtuti Militari by I.umbomirski. Polish minister. Sing Hymn. Then accompanied by the band, and

lod by the quartet, the great audience ...J lifted its voice in "Nearer My God to I wjr-vJl

Thee." the death bed hymn of the mar- ' tyred McKinley. That completed the ceremonies for that part, and the coffin was next borne from the amphitheat re. The ceremony of committing the tin- : known hero to the stone crypt with earth from the soil of France then fol

I8i CimI

'1

pecial JT rices

..on..

trap

lippers

We have selected four of the leading Strap styles for a

SPECIAL OFFERING starting Saturday and continuing for several days.

Black and Brown Calfskin Two-Strap Slipper, low heels, welt soles priced at Black and Brown Calfskin Two-Strap Slipper, military heels, extension

soles . . .

These Slippers described above are all cf the very latest styles in real Brogue effects for winter wear.

Stoves

We are now offering special prices on our entire line of Stoves, including the Garland, Globe and Laurel. If you need a stove, now is the time to buy.

Our Stoves have been priced in accordance with today's new prices; and, in addition to this, we are giving a very liberal discount.

V.i

mm

ARE YOU Entirely suited with the toffee you are using? Our blend is in a class by itself. Try a pound or a half pound. You won't regret it ! 3 Blend 37c Ground to order or in bean "It's the Cup that Tells"

Appreciated by Butter lovers SWEET NUT, 27c lb. The Nutritious Margarine

Direct Importing Co. Hankow Tea Co. 806 Main Street "Everything Guaranteed" Postage Prepaid on $1.00 Mail Orders

! l

1 1 iwjKljf,

f r ' !' I I

S45

mi

Royal Blue Bed Springs will be demonstrated in our windows all day Saturdav. Do rot miss this demonstration.

We Undersell All Others

Weiss Furniture Store

505-513 Main Street

eckman

1

The Yes & Now Drug Co. "Where You Buy for Less"

HINDS Honey and

Epl! Almond t1l Cream tol! 47c

D A V O L

2-quart Combination FOUNTAIN SYRINGE $98

A

Stearn's Tonic Saturday only

79c

Palmolive Soap One Dozen

reimeier

708 Main

ill

(UUIinUtMIIIHtnHtintlM111iniMltlMIHIlHM1UniHII!llltlMIHtHIINIHHitniMnmMlIMlliHHItlllMmMtlltMtmitlHHHH

RAYMOND LUMP

CITY

Richmond Coal Co. Phones 3165-3379 iuiiHiiifiiiijimiinHiiiiiHiiniitiiiiiitiuiumiiHiniaiiuHimHmMtHiiiMiiiHiHUHiiiHiniMtiiiiniifi)iiH!

ll.10Mr.es QQ Nervine Utt $1.25 Pinkham's" " Q(T Compound OtC 50c Lavoris M for 4t5C 25c Lavoris rtfor llC SI. 25 Dreco fl'7 for VtC $1.20 Scott's Qr Emulsion . s $1.10 Stearns CQ Tonic OtC $1.90 S. S. S. r for 5l.DU r.Oc Bromo Quinine AOC ?5c Hill's ey-t Quinine mIC fV Vilbi's Atom;"rs -r Pir. to Si. 30 ?r. Woodbury's Soap 3 bars 1 60c

n

i raj re;

is Bunion

for IS Years Cured By Fairyfoot Mr hmband had been tronbled with a bunion for 15 years. Nothing did any (rood until wo sent for your Fairy foot treatment. The bunion ia now completely gone. F. P., Maine Stop Your Suffering Don't let baniona tronble yon another day. Let nm prove to you, at our risk, that "Fairy, foot" bring relief like magic. Bunion literally melta away. A free trial will convince you. Easily applied. Pennlta wearing your nirular shoes without diecomf ort. Get a box of "Fsiryfoot" today. Enjoy instant pain relief. If not satisfied, return and (ret your money back.

NUJOL, fir constipation, $1.23 size

93c

$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk . .

S3.19

We Write American Express Money Orders THE YES and NOW DRUG COMPANY ONE STORE ONLY 22 NORTH 9th ST.

4

stll i

Dresses An array of stunning dresses of Silk, Tricolette, Tricotine and Velveteen. Dresses that readily prove that they are worth as much as $25 are included in this lot. There are several beautiful patterns to select from. Special sale for Saturday.

$11.50

HATS The styles and materials are the very newest, a real 55.00 Hat; special sale for Saturday. $2.95

GOATS Here is a value that cannot be equaled, beautiful Coats, having all the fine points and attractiveness of exclusive models, made of fine quality material, the newest colors; special sale for Saturdav. $9.95 SUITS The new velour Suits In the season's leading colors, navy and brown; some are fur trimmed and braided; special sale for Saturday.

$13.95

YARD-WIDE MUSLIN

Bleached Muslin, fine count quality, well known brands.

17c

$1.44

LADIES' UNION SUITS . . .

Ladies' "Vellastic" White fleeced ribbed Union Suits, form fitting; all sizes, worth $2; special at $1-44.

19c

COTTON PLAIDS at

28-inch Cotton Plaids, make very nice school dresses, all the wanted colors.

$1.98

CORDUROY ROMPERS .

Children's Corduroy Rompers, made of fine weave materials, very neat styles, in navy and brown.

$1.49

GIRLS' DRESSES .

Gingham school Dresses in neat plaids and checks, some have leather belts; all sizes.

$7.77

BOYS' TWOPANTS SUITS

Boys' two Pants Suits, in mixtures, belted styles, pants are full lined, all sizes.

$.249

MEN'S SWEATERS

Men's Coat Sweaters In black and brown, made of fine yarn, fleece lined, for only $2.43

$1.49

MEN'S $2 UNION SUITS . .

Men's $2.00 fleeced Union Suits, cut full, in cream, tan and gray colors; sizes to 46.

HEAYY FLANNELETTE

Extra heavy flanelette iieat patterns, heavy nap, 27 inches wide.

29c

19c

29c DRESS GINGHAM

Fine quality Dress Ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids, large selection to choose from. A real 29c value; only 19c a yard.

3Ien's Rib. SHIRTS HQ or DRAWERS.... iOL Men's heavy ribbed shirts or drawers, cream color, sizes to 46; special, 7Gc each.

KNIT TAMS at

79c

School Girls' Knit Tarns, in beautiful colors, Saturday 79c.

...$2.98

BRAMLEY SWEATERS

Jersey Sweaters with white lin

en "Peter Pan" collar and cuffs, something new.

New Pleated Skirts

New Pleated worsted Skirts,, large plaids, stripes and shepherd checks, either bar or accordion pleated, same skirts sell for $6.50 to 7.50 elsewhere.

$3.49

I , i

Boys' Dress Shoes Boys' Dress Shoes of brown or black calfskin, medium or English toes, wingfoot rubber her.ls, all sizes

We carry a complete line of Rubbers for ladies, men and children at our usual underselling prices.

$149

LADIES S2 GOWNS.

$2.00 Flannelette Night Gowns, made very full, heavy quality in white, pink and blue stripes, for only $1.49.

(5 rowing Girls' Shoes Brown or black calfskin, medium or English tops, low walking heels, sizes 2,i Ladies' Dress Oxfords Brown or black calfskin. Ball Strap brogue style?, low or miliatr3:.h:::r S3.9S Girls' Shoes Brown or black calfskin, round or medium toes, rubber heels S2.98 & S3.48

Men's DreSvS Shoes Men's Dress Shoes of brown or black kid and calfskin, all styles; special for tfj A 'TfT one day only vli O Roys' School Shoes

Boys' School Shoes of sturdy

elkskin; a real shoe for a special one-day selling, (JJ Ladies' Dress Shoes

Brown or black kid, military or

low heels, medium English toea..

83.98

Men's Work Shoes

Men's light weight Work

Shoes, soft but sturdy. Spe

cial for one day, at ,

82.48

Ladies' Dress Shoes Featuring famous May Manton Shoes; brown or black kid and calfskin; high, low or medium heels; all styles. Every pair guaranteed solid leather. Sizes 2 '4 to 9, and

widths AAA to EE

85.98

II

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