Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 117, 6 March 1911 — Page 8

PA CI re EIGHT

THE HlCiL31tD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, 31 ARCH 6, 1911;

NOTABLE MEN TO BE SPEAKERS AT ATLANTA MEETING

President Taft, Ex-prcsident Roosevelt, Governor Wilson and Others Appear on the Program. (Continued From I'ago One) have Ma their topic, "The Solid South of HuhinoBa." On the afternoon of the. third day fifteen section mcetlnga will bo held ut tho sumo tlmo in different halla throughout Iho iy. Kath eertlon merlins la under I ho i halrmantthlp of h nations! lewder, and during Hh aerflon meeting tour or more ttpeukera UI lr heard, each tt Bpeelttllat. The puro8e of Iheno sH;tloti meHliiKH la that every man of the many thouxanda ho will Rather in Atlanta ahull be Mbln to curry home from this great fathering praetlral knowledco along the 1 1 no or hlH own thief interest. Theao will Include: Agriculture, eommerre, commercial organization, education, foreata, the Appalachian national forest, good roada, health. Immigration, inaurance, land reclamation, manufactures, mines and mining, public service corporationa, real estate advertising and water rcaourccs. Tho cloning scission will be on the night of March 10, and will be devoted to the Bouth'a higher thought. Addresses will bo mudo by Secretary Dickinson, whose topic will be "The Knforccment of Law in the South;" William MeAdoo, president of the Hudson River Tube system, "Corporations and the Public"; Chancellor Houston, Washington university. St. Louis, "The South" Kducatlonal Obligation;" (Jovernor Woodrow Wilwon of New Jersey, "The Citizen and tho State." At the conclusion of President Tail's speech the whole convention will slnK "America," and the benediction will be pronounced by Dr. Lincoln Ilulley, president of the John D. Stetson university. Dance every Monday night, all invited; Masonic Hall, S. 6th street. Harry Scott, floor manager. ev mon-tf THE CLANRICARDE PLAQUE. f A Famous Sptcimsn of tho Sixtoonth Contury Goldsmith's Art. Oae of the greatest clnqueeeuto Jewel In the world I the Clanricarde plaque, owned by Lord Clanricarde, who la known ns the "hermit peer" and who claims direct descent from the kings of Conunught. lie guards with Jealous rare tula precious example of tho goldsmith's art. keeping It safe from possible tblcres and the eommou gaze In n bank vault, to which he Itoes occasionally with great secrecy to feast Mm eye upon Its) mngnlttcciice. (tome yenrs ago, by royal request, ho , lent it to an art exhibition In Ixmdon, where It was admired ami coveted by onto of the greatest connoisseurs of Europe. The huge disk Is as delicately wrought as a spider's web and represents tho figure of Hercules wielding a diamond sword. The sword blade Is composed of a mass of perfectly matched steel white stones, and a superb blue diamond scintillates from the till t. The present owner Inherited It from bis mother, who was ii Miss Canning before her marriage to the Irish lord, and the plaque Is practically priceless. Aside from Its value to collectors and Its worth as a sieclmen of rnr. and exquisite art. It Is liicrusted wlt'i a fortune In Jewels. New York Tress, "Clipping Sunday." At Talnsw Ick. In ;ioucesterhIre. the Fu.vlny following Sept. 8 H called by the curious name of "Cllpplntf Sunday' and connected with n quaint custom. In the churchyard are nlnotySilne yew tree, and tradition says that nil attempt to complete the hundred ly planting another yew have failed becomes the newcomer Invariably dies. Every year before tho feast of the Nativity of Onr l.ady Sept. 8 these mystle jews ore cIIpimmI. and the Sunday "In the octave" thus becomes "Clipping Sunday. After service there Is procession of parishioners around the churchyard, and then all Join hands and form a ring round tho church. Finally they gather at the foot of n flight of steps leading to the chancel door, from which n sermon Is preached. lAndon Chronicle. City of Thro Kings. Do you know what city has been fiTcn the. name of the City of Three Kings? It Is Cologne. In (Jermany, and the reason is that it Is in Cologne that the three "kings." .r "magi." or "wise ineD." who weut to Hethleheni to offer gifts to the Infant Jesus nre Upnosed to 1k hurled. According to an ancient legend, their lone were brought from Milan to Cologne by tho Emperor Frederick Harbarossn In lUU and presented to the archbishop cf Cologne. Visiter to the cathedral re ahown tho supposed souls of the magi, studded with 'diamonds and Inscribed wltU the wlso men's names In rubies. St. James Gazette. Not A Single Headache In a thousand cups of M-SIDES good answer to the coffea question. There's a Reason"

A Victor in a

(

Sketch of William English Walling, the wealthy Socialist, taken while testifying in his own behalf in the $100,000 breach of promise suit brought by Miss Anna Grunspan, a Russian, in New York court. Miss (irunspuu. whom Walling says he met in Paris, testified that she traveled through Kurope as the Socialist's wife and that he led her to believe that It was his Intention to marry her. Walling branded her story as a fabrication, and says that his relations with the pretty twenty-three-year-old girl were meretricious and that never at any time had he suggested matrimony or discussed it with her. Walling got the verdict.

APPOINTMENTS FOR PRES. R. L. KELLY Pres. R. L. Kelly, of Karlham college, lias been recently appointed one of the directors of the Religious 'educational association, a national organization for the promotion of educational training. He has also been chosen as one of the judges In the IllinoisIndiana debate, to be held on March 10. The question is concerning the enactment of state laws for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. FADS AND FASHIONS New York, March 6. Tho bead embroideries are est ill considerably exploited, particularly in connection with the chiffons and silk etamines. One finds them even on tho cotton etamines, but. more appropriate for cotton and linen materials seem the French knot embroideries, which reproduce the bead ko nearly that only close scrutiny reveals the difference. Experiments in the line of the divided skirt, or rather the trouser skirt, still appear from time to time, though there .seems to be no feminine enthusiasm regarding it. A rather good looking mannish version of the idea which was shown in one of the establishments on Fifth Avenue, Is part of a black satin trotting suit with severely tailored short coat on the smoker order and a skirt that at first glance seems to be merely one of the btraight, narrow, plain models with inverted plaits front and back, but examined more closely shows an opening running up a little way from the hem in middle front and back and with the fullness so arranged that it forms trouserliko openings around the ankles of the weurer. One of tho novelties of the seasot which comes from Paris is the new shirtwaist basque, which Iternard introduced and which promises to become extremely popular because of the graceful appearance and the fact that they make the figure appear more slender. This new addition to wom en's dress Is made of black satin and Is designed for wear with a coat and skirt suit of black and white mixed tweed. The "basque" fastens at the back and has no seams except those under the arm and sleeve, the sleeve being cut In one with the basque In the "peasant style." A broad panel down the front gives fullness across the bust, the panel being stitched only part ycf: don. The basque falls Just to the hip and Is belted in a'little above the normal waist line with a narrow belt made of a strip of black velvet ribbon and two strips of narrow silver braid, small steel buttons being sewed on tho black velvet. Slanting pockets made of velvet ribbon sewn with steel beads, are set on the bust at either side of the front panel and the loose elbow sleeves are finished with black velvet and steel bead cuffs. At the neck there is a flat white Venice yoke and a little ! butterfly bow of black satin. Hats designed for the between-scas-on wear are strongly indicative of what we are to' have' for the coming spring and summer. Oddity of shape and Mine is the most noticeable characteristic, in many instances this being quite extraordinary. A FAMOUS PAINTER SPOKE TO STUDENTS A Montgomery, of ls Angeles, California, the "Kiley of the Brush" as he Is often called conducted the chapel exercises at Karlham this mornins. From his credentials Mr. Montgomery Is a painter of no mean ability and puts much originality in his productions. Ilia pictures were on exhibition in the day students room.

Sensational Suit

HUNTS SLANDERER OF T. R. ROOSEVELT St. Louis, March 4 .Jacob Riis is in SI. Louis and he Is hunting "for a skunk who wrote me a letter in which he repeated the damnable slander that Mr. Roosevelt drank to excess and beat his wife." "If I find him," he asserted to-day, "he will be summarily dealt with. There should be no place in our country for such skunks." Riis cmpathetically denied Roosevelt ever beat his wife but wouldn't say whether he or the former president would do the "summary dealing" if the writer of the letter were caught. Meeting of Monday Night Skating Club tonight, Coliseum. Nothing Doing. It Is the soft answer that successfully turns the attention of the persistent borrower who never by any chance turns up on settling day. The other day a particularly absentminded borrower asked: "Will you lend uie $5 for a week, old man?" To which came the natural inquiry, "What Is the name of the weak old man?" Jenkins & Co. If you have a piece of old fashioned jewelry lying away unused and useless, we can transform it into something pretty, effective and useful, at trifling cost. We have workmen of experience, skilled in designing and executing just such work and you will be both pleased and surprised at the beautiful effects produced from some of these old fashioned pieces. Bring them in and consult. Jenkins & Co. Here's An 30 Inch 32 Inch 34 Inch flair

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L1HEUP CONGRESS FOR EXTRA SESSION Taft's Proclamation Points Out Urgency of Canadian Reciprocity Treaty.

(American News Service) Washington, March 6 The presi dent Saturday Issued the following ; proclamation calling congress in extraordinary session on April 4, to consider the Canadian reciprocity agreement: "Uy the president of the United States: "A PROCLAMATION: "Whereas, by special message dated Jan. 20, 1911, there was transmitted to the senate and house of representatives an agreement between the de partment of state and the Canadian j government in relation to reciprocal tariff legislation together with earnest recommendation that the necessary legislation be promptly adopted; and, "Whereas, a bill to carry into effect said agreement, has passed the house of representatives, but has failed to reach a vote in the senate and. ( "Whereas the agreement stipulates not only that the president of the U. S. will communicate to congress the conclusion now reached and recom- j mend the adoption of such legislation j as may be necessary on the part of I the United States to give effect to the proposed arrangement, but also that the government of the two countries will use their utmost efforts to bring about such changes by concurrent legislation at Washington and at Ottawa. "Now, therefore. I. William Howard Taft, president of the United States of America, by virtue of the powers vested in me by the constitution do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the convening of both houses of the congress of the U. S. at their respective chambers in the city of Washington on the iourth of April, 1911. at 12 o'clock noon, to the end that they may consider and determine whether the congress shall b the necessary legislation make operative the agreement. "AH persons entitled to act as members cf the C2nd congress are requested to take notice of this proclamation. "Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the 4th day of March, in the year of , our Lord, 1011 and of the Independ enee of the United States the ISoth. (Signed) "William Howard Taft. "By the President, "P." C. Knox. "Secretary of State."

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MRS, GORMOII DEAD Mother of Police Chief Accident Victim.

Mrs. Priseilla Gormon, SS years old, mother of I. A. Gormon, superintendend of police, and Mrs. II. M. Hanimend, died last night, after an illness following a fall some time ago, in which she fractured her leg. Tlie late Mrs. Gormon was for many years a prominent resident of Centerville. She removed to Richmond several years ago. Surviving her besides Mr. Gormon and Mrs. Hammond whose husband is president of the board of works, are two sons, Joseph Gormon and David Gormon, both of Richmond. James Gormon of Kokomo and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, also of this city. The Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Tho time of service has not been set. Found Poeketbook; call at 23 N". Tenth St. 5--'t REARREST MEYER ON NONSUPPORT CHARGE Walter Meyer, an employe of tho (Jaar. Scott and company, has been released on $300 bond, to appear in the criminal court at the opening of tv April term of court to answer t charge of non support and wife dese. tion. Meyer was arrested on a similar charge in the fall and upon his promise to provide his family with the required funds for their support, was released. It is understood that Meyer failed to live up to the agreement and his wife reported the affair to the authorities. Unchanged. "Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her?" "Exactly. I remember just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her. I used to bang over the fence in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act Just the same way now when I get home late." Houston Post. n The COLUMBIA Grafonola The most beautiful musical instrument of its kind made today. Hear one at Pilgrim's Variety Store 529 Main St. Phone 1390. EXTRACT ...a 25c 45 STAMPS with one lb. Tea, 60c 10 STAMPS with one pkg. Soda at 10c 10 STAMPS with one box Toilet Soap 10c Atlantic & Tea Co. PHONE 1215 Switched S2.50 EACH S2.25 EACH SI.50 EACH

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NEW RECORD FOR OVER-SEA FLIGHT

Frenchman Odllb l-J Over the Mediterranean Without Guide Boats. Nice, France. March 6. Lieutenant Bague accomplished a sensational and daring feat Sunday by flying over the Mediterranean from Antibes to the lit - tie island of Gorcona. off the Italian coast. He covered a distance of more than 200 kilometers U24.5 miles), establishing a new record for over-sea flight. This he did without the assistance of tugs, torpedo boats or any other craft to guide him or add to his confidence by their presence. Lieutenant Bague started at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning in a Bleriot monoplane, with the intention of landing on Corsica and proceeding thence by way of Sardinia and Sicily, to Tunis to visit the colonel of the Fourth Algerian rifles, from which regiment he resigned to devote himself to aviation. Machine Badly Damaged. In the presence of a few spectators the aviator left the ground, rising at -"e to a considerable height. He ed his course southward and soon shed. Aided by a strong wind his progress was rapid, and a dispatch finally was received hero that he had arrived at Gorgona. This island lies between Corsica and Leghorn. It is a small wooded rock, about two miles long, belonging to Italy.

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A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE 4

How Many Miles Do You Travel In Your Kitchen ?

IF YOU WOULD ONCE STOP TO FIGURE IT OUT YOU WOULD BE AMAZED AT THE DISTANCE YOU WALK ALL WITHIN THE CONFINES OF YOUR KITCHEN. A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET GROUPS THEM ALL BEFORE YOU AND SAVES TIME AND LABOR Moderately priced at $19, $25 to $27.50. Pay for it while you use it club terms, only $1.00 per week. Other Kitchen Cabinets priced $8.50, $14.00, $16.50 and up. BUY A BABY GO-CART Take him out in fresh

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Hague landed there at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, the descent being made awkwardly and with great danger to the aviator on account of the trees and rocks. The monoplane struck heavily and was badly damaged, but Bague was not hurt. It had been bis Intention to land at

Jncinp. 1,1. Wav thA Jivfatrtr ahanjt his course too far north. As it was he covered a greater distance over the water than if he had carried out his original plan. Beats American Record. Hague's over-sea flight breaks the f previous record held by J. A. D. Mc1 curdy, who on January SO last flew from Key West to within ten miles of the Cuban shore, a distance of ninety one miles. Glenn II. Curtiss last August made a flight over Lake Erie of sixty-four miles, while other aviators have done fifty or more on several occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Midget request your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Lillie Putian to Mr. Tom Thumb Wednesday Evening. March 8, 1911 at S:00 o'clock Pythian Temple, Richmond, Ind. Admission 25 and 15 Cents. air, give him some sunshine no medicine is more effective. Our carts are most comfortable soft, easy springs, roomy seats, extra length. The hoods are weatherproof and so low in price to surprise you. Our Prices Range $9.50, $12 up. the Masses Please You. Main Sis.