Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 8, 10 January 1922 — Page 14

AGE FOURTEEN

?iEW TRAFFIC DEVICE CALLED TO ATTENTION OF CITY OFFICIALS Attention of members of the city administration has recently been called to a new form of traffic guide dow on the market. The device, which is entirely mechanical, and operated by an electric motor, takes the place of a! traffic policeman. Henry VoRdsong, member of the city police force, saw the invention in rperation in Milwaukee, on one of the busiest corners, where it was acting successfully to regulate traffic. The device stands eight feet high. Signs lettered "go" and "stop" which are lighted at night, are wung at the top in such a way that they regulate traffic as does a policeman's semapore. The Bigns swing every 20 seconds, and motorcycle policemen are stationed nearby to enforce the command. North K and Eighth streets, North Seventh and D streets. South A and Fifth and North A and Seventh streets are locations where traffic guides of some kind are needed, according to City Engineer Dell B. Davis. That there is no possibility of the present city and fire alarm systems being replaced by any other is indicated by the statement of Mr. Davis that he had heard no criticism of the systems to date. NEW YORKERS TO SEE COLORS OF "NOTES" OF UNHEARD MUSIC (By Associated FressO : NEW YORK, Jan." 10. Gotham's first-nighters will sit in tonight on thoir first "color concert" played on Thomas Wilfred's invention, the Clavilux, or color organ. Although it is called on organ and is equipped with a keyboard, on which Mr. Wilfred will play, there will be no sound beyond the gentle whir of the electrical apparatus. The appeal of the Clavilux is to the vision alone and the "notes" played will be transferred to color on a screen in a darkened theatre. The audience will gather by vision the rhythm of the unheard music, according -to Mr. Wilfred, who feels that this is a new field for aesthetic expression and enjoyment that is capable of development into an entirely, new art ' Mr. Wilfred has worked on his discovery -for -several years and refers to I he Innov ation as Mobile color. The Clavilux is three feet high, six fept long and calls for nimble fingers, atiuned to a color-sensitive brain. A somewhat similar experiment in color effects recently was worked out at the Church of St. Mark in the Houwerie. Claude Bragdon, Rochester architect, installed a system of aesthetic lighting that leave the walls obscure and bathes the congregation in varying light tints designed to produce emotional effects in keeping with the different phases of the services. EARLHAM TO HEAR MADRIGAL PROGRAM The Madrigal club will appear at Karlbam in concert Friday, Jan. 13, at S o'clock. Grace Nicholson, conductor; Kdna Copeland and Elizabeth Stuart, accompanists. It will be a varied and interesting program, with two costume features, the one by Nellie Donovan, an Irish Kronp. and the other by a gypsy trio. A sextette with two violin obligatos is expect.pd to appeal to the audience. The program follows: Part I "The Smiling Dawn" (Handel), ' Woo Thou, Sweet Music-' (Elgar, the club. Piano solo, "Norwegian Bridal Proccsffon Passing By" (Grieg), Edna 'opeland. Sextette "The Snow" (Elgar) Mis-s-os Haviland, Henley, Coffin, Taylor, .stout, Davies. Violin obligato by Miss"S Sellars and Webb. Iri.sh songs "The Low Backed Car." ( Lover) "Kitty of Colraine," Thomas Moore; "Wearin of the Green," traditional, Nellie Donovan. Part II "Indian Ciadle Song." (H. A. ?.Ia thews) "Cobwebs" ( Smith-Lynes 1 The Club. Reading "How We Hunted a Mou.-e," (Joshua Jenkins) Elizabeth Williams. Trio "Around the Gypsy Fire" i Brahms) Mis.--es Nicholson, Sellars. Lewis. Flute solo "By the Brook" (Bois(Irffre) Eunice McGraw. "The Maiden of the 'Fleur de Lys'" I Sydenham) "The Daisies" (DurandKirhards) The Club. PRINCE OF WALES KILLS TIGER BOMBAY, Jan. 10 -The Prince of Wales xhot. his tirst tiger while on a hunt in Nepal Teral.

COUGHING ON STREET INCREASES AS PEOPLE CATCH STUFFY COLD

Druggists Kept liusy rilling Prcscri jt ions for Coughs, Colds, Etc. NEW PREPARATION IS RELIEVING HUNDREDS Medical College Professor Recommends Genuine Hypo-Cod Pleasant to Take. Modern chemistry's victory over coughs, colds, lagrippe, sore throat and such wintry ills has saved countless numbers from contracting pneumonia and other more serious disuses. The Joy of Relief In Larle's Hypo-Cod chemists have (ombined the elements most needed 10 break up these wintry sicknesses without loss of time. Just reach for the familiar Orange Colored Carton, take out the bottle of genuine Earle's liypo-Cod and pour out a tablespoonlul. It is so pleasant to take; children long for the time to come for the next .iose. and it is so well suited to the irritated throat, the weakened digestion and nauseated stomach. Earle's livpo-Cod is designed to strengthen the lungs and fortify the system so you easily and quickly throw off these v,intry troubles and resist them in t''k'- future.

THE

WISCONSIN MAN IS VICE GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES President Harding has sent to the senate for confirmation the name ofj Prof. Eugene Allen Gilmore, professor! at the University of Wisconsin, for appoint as vice-governor general of the Philippine Islands. He served as a lecturer at the University of the Philippines for some years. TO REMOVE WORDS "POLICE RESTLESS" FROM AUTO SIGNS Members of the Wayne County Automotive association, meeting in the Arlington hotel Tuesday evening, voted to remove the words "police restless" from the signs which the association had erected at the edge of town on roads leading east and west. The action was taken as a measure of co-operation with the new administration, and to show that the association is heartily in accord with the present enforcement of the traffic laws, according to Clem McConaha, secretary of the association. The Zimmerman administration had voiced some opposition to the signs as reflecting on the sincerity of the police in their efforts to enforce the speed laws. Whatever wording is suggested by the board of directors, preferably something calling favorable attention to Richmond, will be substituted on the sign, it was stated. A new plan of procedure for the business of the club will be put into effect soon, according to a decision taken at the Monday evening meeting. Hereafter the president and secretary will bring up the regular business of the evening, and the individual members of the club will be held responsible at each meeting for the program. This plan will give each member a chance to discuss some matter of particular interest to him. MODERN WOODMAN OFFICERS INSTALLED Officers to serve the local order of Modern Woodman for the present year were installed Monday night. District Deputy II. C. Adams was the installing officer, and Leo J. Medearis served as installing escort. Officers installed were: Charles Harris, venerable consul; E. E. Thompson, past consul; u. t. Lichtenfels, worthy advisor; Harry Moss, excellent banker; N. C. Heironinius. clerk; W. E. Frame, escort; C. N. Moore, watchman; W. L. Buell, sentry; W. L. Dunham, trustee. N. C. Heironimus was installed clerk of the order for the twenty-third time. DENBY GAME POACHER? VIRGINIA WANTS TO KNOW RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 10. Secretary Denby was asked today, in a formal inquiry from the state commissioner of game and fisheries, to explain, why he hunted recently in Virginia without a license. The inquiry was accompanied by a newspaper clipping declaring that the secretary had "enjoyed a successful hunt at Point farm, Stafford county," and had taken bnck to Washington "a fine lot of quail and ducks, some of them for President H;rding." "Truly Wonderful Results" "I can readily understand why so many people are getting such beneficial results from Karle's Hypo-Cod." said Professor E. E. Early. Ph. G., formerly professor of Chemistry, Tennessee Medical College. "The truly wonderful results from Earle's 'Hypo-Cod prompted me to make an exhaustive research and I find Earle's Hypo-Cod to be a most valuable and extremely well balanced combination of tonic, alterative- and reconstructive principles." . , Feeling at Your Best Thousands who -have quickly obtained relief add their high praise of Earle's Hypo-Cod to the professional opinions of such men as J. Henry ycruggs. Ph. G. (Graduate Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons) Vim. J. McManus, Ph. G., C. R. James, Ph. G., Ph. C. (Graduate Ohio State University) and many others. So you may rest assured that the name of the nationally known Earle Chemical Co., on every Orange; Colored Carton, guarantees the highest quality, and purity in-medicines. Costs Ortly Trifle Take home a bottle of Earle's HypoCod to the family tonight. The cost is only a trifle and you can get it conveniently now from any of the better drug stores. Follow directions and feel at your very best once more. Let the great accomplishment of others help you. Advertisement.

i ij I V4 I tart rr I V?v Prof. Eugene Allen Gilmore.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ITALIANS ARE FINED $100 AND COSTS FOR WINE MANUFACTURE Paul Sonsino and Luigi Paolini, Italians, arraigned Tuesday morning in police court on a charge of violation of the liquor laws in making wine, were fined ?100 and costs each by Mayor Handley. Mike Swartzkopf also arraigned on a similar charge, drew $150 and costs for making corn whiskey. ' Sample of the "evidence" against Swartzkopf was brought to the police station after his arrest Saturday evening. It was mild looking stuff then, in the form of some inoffensive mash mixed with water. Tuesday morning, however, the mash was working at a lively rate. Grains of corn zigzagged up and down seeking a comfortable level, and the liquid had changed to a greenish hue. Swartzkopf pleaded guilty. Minimum Sonsini and Paolini were given the minimum fine, only after extended pleading from their attorneys and a recommendation of clemency on the part of prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett. Attorneys for the men pleaded that the standard of living in southern Europe which called for wine with their meals, had been brought to this country by the men and that they had been misinformed as to the-law. Both were up on charges of having in their possession wine which contained more Facts Only

Items from the Underwear Department for the second week of our January Distribution Drive, which is more than a clearance sale. Coming; just when most people are ready for new supplies. Most of the cold weather is to come. The biggest bargains of the year in heavy Knit Underwear for men, women and children.

A sale in January when there are still three to four months need of heavy UnderwearHere are a few items: Lot of broken sizes Shirts and Drawers for men, women and children to sell at just one-half regular price. Ladies' Union Suits, with either high neck and long sleeves or low neck and sleeveless, values to $1.75; sale price, 98c. Men's Ribbed Union Suits, an extra good garment, worth $1.50: sale price, $1.10. All heavy weight men's and women's Underwear (Carter's included). Union Suits and two-piece garments for rest of this week only at 20 discount.

February DELINEATORS are Here

Afosr Even rrntto for Met affee Govs . I i

I January LI

I on All Suits and.

for Men and Young Men Our Stock Includes Nationally Known Clothing

$20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to $35 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to an Reductions II ii All $5.00 Garments All $7.50 Garments 25 OFF on All HatsBuy Now ii A i m imwmhwiiiu mtii"iMii;M.imitu twiitttm m 'turn Htu-iib ; I

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

than 'one-half of one per cent oft alcohol. "It is unfortunate that the law makes no distinction between wine and whisky," said Mayor Handley, in passing sentence on the two men. One of the men paid his fine in cash. Mike Swartzkop's fine 'was stayed by his brother, Frank. Special Notices Mayor Handley announced Tuesday that he would issue an order to have special notices bv the police department printed in the Italian and garian languages for distribution in all foreign-language sections of the city. The notices will set forth the provisions of the Indiana law regarding the manufacture and keeping of liquor. A local attorney has offered to take care of the translation of thei notices into the two languages. ! The Qbject of this notice is to pre-! vent any newcomers to this country j coming into police court through ig-j norance of the law. ' The Home of Quality Sweets and Delicious Ice Cream PRICE'S PRICES ARE LESS at

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. XUSBAUM BUILDING

$25 SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$15.50 ?oedum1..... $19.50

$37.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$27.50 r.uted..... $29.50

on All Boys' and

Q 7K All $6.50 Gar- J QIJ ..pO 4 O merits tDi.O I .$5.62 fr.G?:-..$6.75

Men's Slip-Over Sweaters

Afos-r y?yrwvc br Mem and l&ovs

1ND., TUESDAY, JAN. 10, 1922.

BODY OF HAWAIIAN PRINCE TO LIE IN STATE IN CHURCH HONOLULU, Jan. 10. Lighted by the flare from native torches and guarded by the descendants of the chieftans, the body of Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalaniaole, Hawaiian delegate to congress, was taken from the family home to the Kawaihao church, where it will lie in state surrounded by brilliant peacock feathers, the emblems of rulership in Hawaii, until Sat urday night, when it. will be trans- i

Hun-'ferred to Iolani palace, prior to the

burial Sunday. The Hawaiian custom is to transfer the dead at night, especially among royalty. Thistlethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervine QQ f special OcL Wine of Cartlui 39 C 63c Pinex JtO for tJOL ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 25 (J 1 Truth Always A gene v BUTT 12 RICK PATTERNS

earanc

$27.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS r.r. $21.50 $40 SUITS AND OVERCOATS r.r. $31.50

Juvenile Fancy Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws All $10.00 Gar- dr7 rTA All SI 5.00 rfcf ah is on n,r t i-rv

ments tDl.OU $Q Q7 VOt All $12.50 Garments 803 Main Street

Middleboro Methodists

to Continue Revival MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Jan. 10. Revival meeting at the Methodist church here are to continue all week. Special singing is featuring the meetings. Evangelist Mrs. Morrison preached Sunday. The Rev. Wright, of the Nazarene church, had charge of the serv See Our Hat Values DENN1S-GAAR CO. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

A1 Felt man 9 s

Big Semi -Annual SHOE SALE Richmond's Biggest Value-Giving Shoe Sale

Ladies' High

Military heel, black or brown kid, with medium toe and Cuban heels $3.95 Brown Kid Boot, stitched wing tip, carried A to D. Our

Semi-Annual Sale Men's Oxfords Patent Dress Oxford, plain toe. light weigm. oles, strictly dress, our sale price $4.50 Cordovan in black and brown, brogue style, extra heavy soles .. .$5.40 Big Reductions on Feltman's The World's 35 Stores mi ii i ntitu w mm 1 1 1 1 ti i ti mi iti m mmi ,tHt m i timituu

vercoats

$30 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to $23.50 $45 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Reduced to S35.50 Garments . . . tp D All $16.50 O Q7 Garments ...u1.0 i One-Half

Ulmer Is conducting Shoes .$2.95 Ladies' Oxfords and Strap Slippers Brown Calf Two-Strap, military heels, pointed toe, at $3.45 Brown Kid Pump, high heels, soft pliable leather, good quality, sizes upward $1.95 Men's High Shoes Brown Calf English, medium narrow toe and rubber heels $3.45 Black Kid Tramp Lat. blucher style or bal. rubber heels $4.50 All Rubber Footwear Shoe StoreLargest Shoe Dealers 724 Main St m ii i ti

ice. The Rev the meetings.

i . 1 I .. HMUlttM

j BAND INSTRUMENTS ' Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 I

Buy a Buick Now ; Chenowcth Auto Co. : 1107 Main St. Phone 1925!

eductions

$32.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS rrd. $25.50 $50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS r.u.c.ed. $38.50 ments ." 9Id.dU All $20.00 Gar- (Iir f( ments tMD.UU Price 331-3 OFF on All Flannel Shirts Buy Now .

ii E : r 2 II s z ii 55 Ii ii ?I