Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 308, 13 September 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAlXJkDITJM. AND SUN-TEIiEOBASI, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19G9. PAGE THRRRi

ANOTHER ADVAUCE 10 BE MADE 111 CLOTHING PRICES

Aldrich-Payne Tariff Law Will Cause Difference of Three Dollars in Price of Cheap Clothing. ; CLOTHIERS INTEND TO KEEP UP THEIR FIGHT They Do Not Intend to Abandon Their Campaign Untii The Rates on Wool Are Lowered.

B . . - - - u

Z7T7 AT TUirYUr

. 4rmm m m h . - m w

(American News Service)

Washington, Sept. 13. The National Association of Clothiers has come

along with another notice that after clothing ' stocks that were purchased before the enactment of the AldrichPayne bill have been disposed of there will be a sharp increase in the prices f all grades "of clothing to the contemners. .. This last announcement reiterates that, beginning next spring, the Swearers of ready-made clothing in the "United States will have to pay about 120,000,000 more for this grade of clothing than they have paid this year. The manufacturers say the prices of the cheaper grade of readyV made clothing will be advanced from . $2.50 to $3 a suit. This increase in cost will fall on the consumer and on no one else, they say, for the manufacturer, the wholesaler and the retailer will fix their prices so as to make tabout the same margin of profit as beCore. ' Four Grades of Suits. The association's announcement says that actual experience shows that dol-lar-a-yard cloth produces four grades of suits, classified and retailed generally as follows: "Cheap," at $10; "medium," at $12.60; "good," at $15, and "fine," at $18 to $20, the difference being in the way the garments are trimmed and tailored. ; Thus cloth costing $1.25 a yard which Is the price demanded by the cloth manufacturers tor the spring of (1010, will produce 'cheap" suits to retail at $12.50, "medium" at $15, "good" at $18 and "flne"at $22 and $25. Therelore, a 25 per cent advance in cloth resuits in the same per cent of advance in the garment. . Members of the National Association of Clothiers . say that n divested of technicalities, the question of the operations of the wool schedules in the Dingley bill, which were adopted by the framers of the new tariff, resolves itself into this inevitable result: 'A deterioration in the quality of cheap clothes through a larger mixture of cotton and shoddy, and a decrease in the weight of such clothes." Fresh Interest in Tariff. This new announcement from the clothing manufacturers considered in connection with intimations from Beverly that President Taft intends to at(tack the wool schedule on his forthcoming western trip lends new interest jto the tariff situation. ... The clothing .manufacturers are out for a fight. (They declare they do not intend to 'abandon their campaign until the rate J on wool are readjusted so that the low -er grade shall be placed more nearly , on a par with the higher grades. That Is what Senator Dolliver and the other progressive senators sought to accomplish at the recent session. The clothiers assert that when this change Is made-iand they want the president to insist that it shall be made the

"The Man of the Hour." . There ought to be the heartiest kind of a welcome for George Broadhurst's great American play, "The Man of the Hour," which comes to the Gennett Wednesday matinee and night. The play is not among the novelties of the season, but it was found to possess such excellence on the occasion of its previous visits here that It will Justly rank as a stronger attraction than many of the things that are untried and unknown. "The Man of the Hour," Is essentially an American; play, redolent of the soil and appeals strongly to those who admire and respect the rugged virtues. It is of a class of productions which have more than ephemeral vogue, Inasmuch as it Illustrates familiar and comprehensible types of humanity which compel admiration and a degree of interest

which the more sensational and lurid heroes of stagedom cannot evoke. It

plays its part as a missionary in uplifting the drama to better things. P.s theme is new, its characters sturdy and original; its tone is clear and It develops the better side of mankind. The success of "The Man of the Hour" and it is an unquestioned success is wholly due to its naturalness, it is so true to life that it doesn't seem like a play. Youder Stock Company. The Youder Stock Co. who opened their engagement in this city Saturday played to two good houses on the day. The opening bill was "At Cozy Corners" and a very good production

of It was given. Miss Lawrence as

Claudia held the attention of the audience from the rise of the curtain to

the fan. This company will be at the

New Phillips all winter, changing the

bill twice a week on Mondays and

Thursdays with a special ten cent la

dies matinee on Wednesdays and

Saturdays. Ladles will be admitted

free on Mondays and Thursdays un der the usual conditions. - "Williams' Imperials"

The attraction billed at the New

Phillips Theater f or " Saturday,:' Sept

18th is "Williams' Imperials," which

name is a synonym for fun and Jollity.

The main part of the entertainment this season is a merry two-act comedy which has been named "The Imperials Abroad." It finds plenty of work for Harry I Cooper, the favorite

German comedian, Helen Almorah, prima-donna and Violet Hilson, the

soubrette and their clever associate.

There is no attempt at plot, simply

rapid fire laughter all the time, unless it be during the gyrations of the

young and charming chorus girls.

An olio of vaudeville specialities by

people who take care that the Inter

est is not allowed to lag, will include

Clara Raymond and Corinne De For

est in a novel "Sister" act; the "Irish

American Trio," in a comedy singing

sketch, named "Broadway at . Times

Square"; Joseph P. Dolan and Violet

Hilson in a lively singing and dancing

skit; Senorita Korenah, the famous Spanish dancing beauty and Zazel's

artist's models in a series of beautiful

living pictures.

poor man will be able to purchase durable clothing at reasonable prices, and not, as under present conditions, be forced to wear clothing made of cloth of inferior quality at steadily advancing prices.

DERIVATION OF BIBLE

The Word Comes from Greek,

Meaning "Little Books.1

The word Bible is derived from the Latin name Biblia, which was treated as a singular, although it comes from the Greek neuter plural, meaning "little books." This Greek diminutive was derived from byblus, or papyrus, the famous material on which ancient books were written.,. The title "Bible" was first used about the middle of the second Christian century in the so-called second epistle of Clemeut (xiv,2).

ARE TO GUARD CZAR

St. Petersburg, Sept. 13. Five hundred secret police have been drafted in the Crimea to guard Czar Nicholas during his stay at the Imperial villa ai Lcvlda. In addition to these, secret government agents who will protect Levidia and neighboring towns, military guards have been thrown along the railroad line. Special police will be quartered on both the inside and the outside of the villa and torpedo boats will patrol' the coast The police are scrutinizing every person who arrives at Yalta, a neighboring health resort

Waterway In A tasks! tiavlpable by steamers approximate 4.000 miles, of which nearly 2.70O are in the watershed of the Yukon river.

WANT ARBITRATION

(American News Service)

Chicago, 111., Sept. 13. Official no

tice that the street railway companies

have no further offer to make to the

employes and desire immediate arbi

tration of the wage question has been given to Wm. D. Mahon, international president of the employes union, by

John M. Roach, president of the Chi

cago Railways Company. Thomas A,

Mitten, president of the Chicago City

Railway company is in New York, but

is said to have telegraphed President

Roach to take this action.

Arrangements for arbitration may

be made after the return of Mr. Mit

ten Monday in a Joint conference of

traction and union officials. The union

men insist that they will arbitrate on

ly for a contract of one year.

YOOtlG RICHMOIID

COUNTS THE TIME

School Days Will Soon End

The Happy Vacation Period.

MOTT ISSUES STATEMENT

TELLS OF THE PLANS FOR THE

OPENING OF THE LOCAL PUB

LIC SCHOOLS AND ASSIGNMENT

OF TEACHERS.

FIGHTS WITH SNAKE

Winsted, Conn., Sdpt. 13. Napoleon

Langevin of Lantern Hill, is recovering

today after being near death for four

days following an encounter with

copperhead snake. He thus described

his sensations:

"I knew everything that was going

on, and when a chicken was killed and the fresh warm flesh put on the wound I knew all about it I felt no pain, but seemed like some one in a dream.

While the doctors thought f was -un

conscious I heard and recollect every word they said. I felt no pain from the cutting or from the treatment. "The doctors said, 'If we can keep him alive for three days he may recover.' I began to keep track of the days and my one thought was I want to live and must live.' When I found I was on earth at the end of the third day I was glad."

Pambla: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. Isabella

m Tf7 IT A

7Affj

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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO . COMPANY -

The Richmond public schools open

next Monday, September 20, throughout the city. It is very important that

all pupils be ready to enter school the

first morning.

All new children in the city and oth

ers who were not in the schools last

term should secure from the superintendent of schools, entrance cards during this week. Superintendent Mott will be In his office each forenoon this week for the purpose of classifying and grading new pupils. Principal C. W. Knouff of the high school and Principal N. C. Heironimus of the Garfield school will be in their respective offices each morning this week from 9 to 12, to meet pupils who desire to consult them in regard to studies or course of work for the coming year. All pupils who desire to be examined for advanced standing or for promotion should call at the office of Superintendent Mott on either Wednesday or Thursday morning of this week. Superintendent Mott announces the following assignment of teachers for the coming term of school: SUPERVISORS. Alice Q. Locke, Drawing; Will Earhart Music; W. S. Hiser, Manual Training and Penmanship; Emma Bond, Assistant Manual Training. HIGH SCHOOL.Twelfth and South A. C. W. Knouff, Principal; Edith Tallant, English; W. D. Waldrip, Department of History; Bertha E. Hawkins, Department of Mathematics; F. L. Torrence, Mathematics; J. F. Thompson, Department of Biological Sci

ence; F. S. Lamar. Department of

Physical Science; B. W. Kelly, Physics and English; Edith Francisco,

Latin; Carolina Stahl, Department of

German; Elma L. Nolte, German; G. E. Hamilton. Department -of Latin; Guy D. Miller, Commercial Department; Margaret Black, Commercial;

Arthur L. Murray, Department of Eng

lish; Martha A. Whitacre, English and

Math,; Alice G. Locke, Drawing; Will

Earhart, Music. GARFIELD. Eighth and North B. N. C. Heironimus, Principal, History; Clara B. Graves, Grammar; Magdalena Schulz, German; Elizabeth

M. Williams, English, Classics; Alice Test, Latin and German; Ellsworth

Ellis, Algebra, Arithmetic, Physiolo

gy; Florence Shute. English and Mu-

sic; Judge Boggs, History; Catherine

V. Reese. Grammar and Arithmetic;

Carrie C. Lesh, Drawing; Emma Bond,

Manual Training, Sewing; W. S. His

er, Manual Training, Wood Work; Wilt Earhart, Music. - FIN LEY. , Fourth and South B. Annie Tschaen, Principal, 7B 6A; Lulu Moorman, Assistant Teacher:

Clara Newman. 6B 5A; B. Grace Test,

5B 4A; Ida Ward. 4B 3A: Mary R.

Marsh, 3B 2AB; Minnie E. Hale. As

sistant Principal, 1AB; Cordya Simpson, Kindergarten. . WARNER. Junction Seventh and Fort Wayne Avenue. Harriett A. Thompson, Principal, 7B, Sarah Sanderson, Assistant Teacher; Carolyn L. Salter, 6AB 5A; Nellie Mawhood, 5B 4A; Agnes Stilllnger, 4B 3A; Elizabeth E. Foulke, 3B 2B;

Julia E. Test Assistant Principal,

1AB; Mabel C. Ellis. Kindergarten.

STARR -Fifteenth and North C. Sophia W. Marchant. Prin., 7B; Em

ma C. Newman, 6AB; Elizabeth Sands,

6B5A; Katherine Cox, 5B4A; Anna

K. Iredell, 4AB; Iaa K. Clawson, 3AB;

Stella Kelsey, 3B 2A; Sarah J. Harned, 2B; Mary M. Lemon, 1AB; Anna M. Lupton, Aes't Prin. IB; Albertha Kelsey, Kindergarten. WHITEWATER - Thirteenth and North G D. D. Ramsey, Prin., 7B6A; Lulu Moorman Ass't Teacher; ' Huldah J. Kenley, 6B 5A; Elizabeth Rankin, 5B 4A; Klturah Parsons, 4B 3A; Annie O. Harned, 3B2A; Kate W. Morgan, 2B 1A; Elizabeth R. Close, AssL Prin., IB; Maud Toms, Kindergarten. HIBBERO -Eighth and South F. Anna M. Schulz, Prin., German; Hettle Elliot. 7B6A; Josephine Buhl, 6B5A; Ladle Mayr. 5B-4A; Ella Wuentoer. 4B 3A; Ida L. Meyer, 3B 2A; Edith Moore, 2B-1A; Alrlna H. Steeo, Assistant Prin., IB; Mary L. Jay, Kindergarten. VAILE -Fourteenth and South C. Ada Woodward, Prin., 7B 6 A; Sarah Sanderson, -Assistant Teacher; Martha P. Boyd..6B5A: Carolyn Heitbrlnk, 5B4A; Era A. Mawhood. 4AB; Marguerite - Hm. 3AB; Loin Gana, 2AB; Margaret E. Mooney. Assistant Prin, 1AB. Alice Kamp, Kindergarten. '. BAXTER : ... West Third and Randolph. W. C Conrad, Prin, 7B 6A; E. Annie Wilson. Assistant teacher; Emma Leeson. 6B 5A; Anna H. Klenker. 5B 4A; Inez TrvebJood, 4B 3A; Martha Barney. 3B3A; Allda Swain, 2B1A;

The October issue of THE DELINEATOR contains another y Kipling story. It is called "A Doctor- . of Medicine. TKis is the second in . a series of stories Mr. Kipling has written for THE DELINEATOR. ' The Kipling stories are the treat of ithe year. ..... fi What s the Matter with tKe Church in America ? It is discussed in The Delineator for ..October byt j

HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL GIBBONS, REV. WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH, D.IX.

Author of M Christianity aod the Social (

I Professor of Church Hsttory Rochester REV. JOSIAH STRONG. President American Institute of Social

President American and

sf tns

REV. r. M. NOKTH. D.D..

I . Secretary of the Charon

Methodist Bpiseepsl

RABBI EMIL G. HIRSCH.

Minister Sinai Congregatsao,

REV. LEN C. BROUGHTON,

National Evangelist,

REV. RUSSELL H. CONWELL. President of Tempts CoBsgs. Pnfladelphis. Pa. '. REV. CHARLES F. AKED, D.D..' Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, Ntw York City. " RODNEY (GIPSY) SMITH. ' National Evangelist, Representing AH Protestant

REV. SH AILED MATHEWS. D.D- (.

Dean of the Theological School, University

REV. CHARLES H. PARKHURST, D.DMadison Square Presbyterian Church, New York City.

The SDeliiaeator ' (DcttdDfer This is the big Fall Fashion ioaubof the Fashion Authority of the World --Every Woman in this Wide, Wido Country needs it Not7 OiT Sale

At Lee B. Nusbaum, Agent for Duttericli Patterns end PcTrlicctlcn

Jane M. Dunlop. Assistant Prin., IB; Sarah J. Williams, Kindergarten. SEVASTOPOL Ridge and Maple. J. W. OuUand, Prln.,JAB; E. Annie

Wilson. Assistant Teacher; Hannah M. Jones, 5AB 4A; Grace Simpson, 4B 3AB; Martha M. Dickinson. 3B2AB; Alice E. Unthank, Assistant Prin., 1AB; Mildred Dickinson, Kindergarten.

The BogoNiors art a group of three small voles nlc Islands In the southern part of Bering thirty-seven miles northwest of rbe Inland of Unalaska.

For Sale Stock cattle at

the Glen Miller Stock Yards.

lMt

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

FOR GALE Small trad of land near tae dtjr saltaMc aacl ccjalppcel lor aardealaa ansl calcatca

DECORATE STREETS

New York, Sept. 13. Evidence of the near approach of the Hudson-Fulton celebration la given in the begin nlng of work on the street decorations all over the city. Among the most imposing will be thirty-six pillars in Fifth avenue between Fortieth and Forty-second streets, the erection of which is now under way. The principal scheduled events are the rendezvous of foreign and American war vessels. It is roughly estimated that approximately 800 Teasels will participate in the events of the opening day, September 25.

Cokdkma: Gold Medal Flour is cheapest irs best, too more loaves to the sack. Kcrama.

TOE GEWTJETT UECriESDAY, &pt 15

TMI

RAH cftb HOUR By George Broadhurst. ffPrices 25, Si). 75, $1.00, tlM. Seats now selling.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

W. H. E5LAD5UBY SON X 1 mad S.Westcot1 Clock 4

. ; PURECIDER VINEGAR

WHITF VINFftAR

v ass w in as ssa a WHOLE SPICES : HADLEY BROS.

TlneFcr todyStnis Fred EL Lemon & Co.

PRACTICAL OANITATIOn can only be thoroughly accompllahod by modern open sanitary plumbing, but what wan once a great and expensive undertaking, can now be done at comparatively small cost. Whether your bath room la large or email, we can so arrange It that every luxury afforded by a perfect bath will be yours

and all danger from Imperfect

age eliminated. CIIAO. JOHACiTeO

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