Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 323, 28 September 1909 — Page 3

rAOC TUBES. KUf-TBESBB" FAILED TO PASS Three Out of Every Ten "Flunked" on Entrance Examinations. EARLHAM IS A BUSY PLACE 8TUDENT8 TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN OUT CONFLICTS IN THEIR COURSES AND GET SETTLED IN THEIR ROOMS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELKliSAJl,

7 1 CEDQ Ml SWces

Approximately three out of every ten students "flunked" in the entrance examinations at Earlham college yesterday and today. The changes In the department of English requiring the freshmen to take examinations upon

entering college blighted the hopes of several prospective "freshles" when they were told that they had failed to pass the required examinations. The changes in the English department were made for a twofold purpose, primarily for the advancement of the scholarship in that department and secondarily for the advancement of the work in the high schools and academies in the state. Professor William N. Trueblood, professor of English at Earlham stated yesterday that he thought the advancement of the work would be beneficial to all parties concerned. Are Many Conflicts. The "college yesterday presented a busy place from the standpoint of professors and students. Many of the arrangements in the catalogue conflict with the courses of the students and the professors are busy remedying to satisfy all concerned.; The students are chiefly concerned about their rooms and chairs, tables, rugs and every article used to furnish a room were brought to the college to- . day. '. ' -. ; '. .;"? -Another important change in the icollege curriculum is in the department of music. Miss Lucy Francisco announced today that she would have charge .of the voice department and head the department of piano. Miss Francisco will bo assisted by Miss Edna. Hecker in the department of piano and the latter will teach the violin. . Llndley is Factor. Professor Harlow Lindley will again be an Important, factor in the library work of Indiana. The first invitation to be accepted by Professor Lindley Is to deliver an address before the Tri-State Librarians association to be held at Louisville, Ky., October 20-24. The Library associations of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky , will send representatives to the meeting and librarians from many of the public libraries 6f the middle west will be in atten- ; flance. . .. During the summer the Friends reference library of the Indiana Yearly Meeting was catalogued and placed . at the disposition of the student body. The library consists of about 500 volumes, of valuable books, many of which were printed in the 17th and 18th centuries. Dr. J. H, Coffin will again organize his college -quartet. Last year the quartet was one of the features of the social life at : Earlham. The several appearances in the college chapel were a source of pleasure to the entire student body. One' of the members of the last year quartet is not in college this t year and i Dr. Coffin is looking for a suitable man to fill the vacancy. Those who were members last year and who will again take part in the work are: Clarence Jones, Robert Sanders and Carl Weesner.

TO HOLD SERVICES

Churches in This City Will Join In Great Union Movement. NOVEMBER 1 THE START

Evangelical services to be held in

this city, commencing about November 1. will be conducted in a different manner than . heretofore. Various

churches will join for the common welfare of all instead of each church

acting for itself. This union system,

proposed by the evangelical commit

tee of the Ministerial association, is expected to meet with universal ap

proval, among the church people

The pastors of the different churches have not met with, the evangelical

committee as yet to complete theirjL

arrangements. However, one of , the members of this committee said, that

It was an innovation in this city and

the ministers were expecting it to be

as successful as in other cities. Ser-i

rices will be held in each church of the city, but only at one church at a time. About four churches will constitute a group. The ministers of each group of churches will take part In ; the services. The pastor of the Church where the services are held brill act as master of ceremonies.

c, ' 7 Op rJ m "7 - V J

New Showing of Dress Goods We have prepared to furnish to our customers lines of Dress Goods and Trimmings that are pleasing, especially with lines of Coat Suitings and Dress Goods, embracing all latest shades and weaves. The Bedford Cords, Diagonal Cords, Ombra Stripes, Two-toned Stripes, Shepherd Checks, Broadcloth, and all plain goods. We will put on sale for four days ending Saturday, 10 pieces of stripe 56 in. Worsted Coatings and Skirtings worth $1.50; sale price 88c yard. Styles Shown In Our Furnishings Dept. Ladies' Medium Weight Vest, high neck, long sleeves, 25c and 50c each. Ladies' Medium Weight Pants, ankle and knee length, each 25c and 50c. Ladies' Medium Weight Union Suits, all the desirable shapes, 50c and $1.00 each. Ladies' Kid Gloves, all the new Fall shades, two clasp, for street wear, $1.00 to $2.00 per pair. Ladies' Hosiery in cotton lisle, merino and silk, in all the desirable weights and colors to match costumes, at reasonable prices. Men's Shirts in plaited or negligee, new and desirable Fall patterns, at 50c to $2 " each. Men's Neckwear, Half Hose, Collars and Cuffs, Suspenders, Night Shirts and Pajamas in great variety. Prices that will please all. Also Men's Underwear in Union Suits and Separate Suits, Winter Weights.

,N spirit and in letter you may accept this

Fall and Winter showing of women's and misses' Dresses, Tailored Suits, Shirt

Waists, and all ready-to-wear garments as an exposition of the season's most charming styles. It is a comprehensive collection of the new fall and winter models that are distinctive in character, and display all the grace of master creations. The mode of construction and the cut of the garment of the present season, from those of season's just past at first sight is nothing marked It is astonishing however, the mass of minor details which on closer inspection renders the garments in their make-up totally different from those of the past year. The tailored suits are shown in several models. The Co-ed Suit Plaited Coat Suit and Parisian Dresses. The Separate Shirt Waist holds place of honor in this showing. We also show many new ideas in silk nets, etc In fact a beautiful array of dress goods which will more than please you. Everything shown is representative of the best

NEW FALL CRESSETS When nature with her magic wand gives to the trees their dresses of rich reds, yellow and browns, the smartly gowned woman begin to consider the dictum of Fashion and the first to receive their attention Is ths foundation for their new tailor-made suit. That, of course, means a new Nemr ' -t. The fit of your suit will depend altogether upon the corset you wear. Nearly every woman y country where corsets are worn), knows that the Nemo Corset doe something for you that no rset can do. Ifs the only corset ever made that really helps a stout woman reduce her abdomen rerfeet comfort and hygienic safety. For the slender figures almost equally famous are the Nemo willow, shape (with the novel flatlng back skirt), "the military belt" corset, the wonderful back resting corset, and the chic Swan-shape, all for the slender and medium figure. If you wish to know fashion's latest word on the all important subject of corsets, stop at our corset counter and consult with our experienced corsetter. Nemo, style 200, for average figure ... . - - .$2.00 Nemo, style 314, for short waisted, stout figure.... $3.00 Nemo, style 31 2, for long waisted, stout figure $3.00 Nemo, style 318, for short, stout figure .........$3.00 Nemo, style 320, for tall stout figure $3.00 Nemo, style 405, for medium and tall figure $4.00 Nemo, style. 520, for tall, stout figure ...........$5.00 CORSET DEPARTMENT, EAST ROOM.

A NARROW ESCAPE.

Edgar N-JBayliss, a merchant of

Robinson ville.

two years ago

and coughed all

sot bare consul

It. I comment

and. Tar, and it

t am' now en

gained twentyei

wrote: "About

thin and sick.

me and If I. did

was near to

using Foley's Honey

ped my bough, and

weu, ana nave

ht pounds, all duo to

the good resulls from taking Foley's

Honoy and Tar." A. G. Luken Co.

Enron

oat of ten have eyes

THE (GEO MAIN STREET

KfOIL.IL.EFIBEIRCS C0 RICMMOND. IWD.

Notice F. 0. E.

Rose City Rerie No. 933 will visit us

on Wednesday evening, Sept. 29,

Every Eagle be present to take part

in the parade. Meet at the hall at 6:30 p. m., sure. Committee ' The wine storage houses in France are now using cement tanks lined with glass instead of old wooden ones. . The glass lining to used for two reasons the acids in the liquor decompose the cement, while the cement absorbs th bouquet of the wine. A tank in Havre has a capacity of 230,000 gallons. .

There was a Democratic congressman who failed to show up for a vote on the tariff bill. He was not paired,

his absence was unaccountable.

Re leisurely strolled into the house

the next week and was at once hauled over,- the ; coals for his dereliction. "Why, I couldnt come," said he; "my

health was givin' way. I had three doctors t'umpin me chist at wanst, and they united in sarin that me condition was alarmln', and that m? whole system was reekin with insomnia."

India and Ceylon supply eighths of the world's tea.

even-

A T

omc

mm mm cswrfr. fcSfTtfSg

Tired? Just ss tired in the

night? Thinga took dark? Lack

power? Jast remember t&is: AVer's SatsaparBla to strong tonic, entirely

mm rrem aiconou it pwts red core into ths blood; gives steady, even

to tzte

St. Louis CEHTEnrJIAL EXCUCOIOHG October 2 to 7, inclusive get PAQnimibs at Pennsylvania Linos Ticket Offices

WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY

- Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY V SON. 1 4 3 Westcott Block.

Fred IL Lccn Q Co.

PU10SU VVATJT ADS. PAY.

DR. L S. CHEfJO wcTll DentistNow on vacation; win be In New Offices In Murray Theater BIdg., Oct- 15, Cor. 1Mb ft Main eta.

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