Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 223, 20 June 1911 — Page 2
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
GUESTS CROWDED THE E HOUSE "Silver Wedding" Anniversary of Tafts Most Pleasing Function Tonight. (Notional New Association) - Washington, June 20. The celebration of (he 25th anniversary of the wedding of Pruni'Int and Mm. Tart will ro down In the history of the White House as the most bcautll function ever Riven there. It la to be repeated on a uniHller scale tonight for the benefit of the Washington public. Mrs. Taft, overjoyed at the ucceift of the festivities ha expressed a denlre that the public be permitted to enjoy a similar evening;, and tonight, the White House grounds and executive mansion will be open from 8:30 to 10 o'clock. Kvery flower that helped to make the decorations bo exquisite will remain In place and every light that peeped from behind luxurious hangings and shed light on the gorgeous display wlil burn as brightly tonight. The murine band will play and nothing thut can contribute to the enjoymnt will be onujtted. The President, however, will be absent as he leaves today on his eastern trip. The White 1 louse was a scene last night which this generation of Washingtonlans will recount to their grandchildren with delight. The guests came from far and near, probably not less than five thousand In number and making easily the largest throng that has attended a function at the historic mansion in many years. In the fairyland Into which the gardens and lawns were converted and the bowers of blooms which the state drawing rooms resembled, the guests were entertained from 9 o'clock until after midnight, when the last of tho young people who Ung'red in the Eaat room to dance, departed.
DIAZ IS JJIIGLAIID Officially Greeted Looks 111 and Distressed.
(National News Association) Plymouth, England, June 20. ExPresident Diaz of Mexico, spent 45 minutes in these waters early today and despite the fact that it was 2 a. m. when his ship arrived in port, an official greeting was tendered him. The Hamburg-American liner Yplranga, upon which the Diaz party left Vera Cruz, Mex., put in here enroute for Havre, France. Lieut. Commander WoBt welcomed the former president and dictator of Mexico. Senor Diaz was asleep when Lieut. Commander West arrived on board the Yplranga. i'orflrio Diaz, Jr. met the official visitor and immediately afterward aroused his father, who dressed and went on deck. The lieutenant commar",e' and ex-President Diaz stood apart conversing for a while, Porfirio Diaz, Jr., acting as the interpreter. The aged Mexican Feomcd ill and distressed. Speaking for his father, the younger Diaz said that the former president was going to Switzerland to consult n specialist for ear trouble. He refused to make any comment upon Mexican affairs.
WOMEN CROWD COURT (National N.ws Association) Chicago, June 20. Scores of women crowded the court room today when the trial of Evelyn Arthur See, leader of the cult or "Absolute Life," charged with abducting Mildred Bridges, a 17-year-old girl, was resumed. Clara Jenney, a girl who lived next door to See's "love Jungle," is the star Nvltness by far. She testified that See and his girl disciples, Mildred Bridges and ' Mona Rees, went about the house In night dresses In the day time and said she bad witnessed scenes in the See flat by "peeking." See, it la charged. Influenced mothers through his teachings to deliver their daughters to him.
WITH LARGE KNIFE SHE SOUGHT BLOOD
With the Intention to "cut her head off clone to the shoulders," Maggie Wysong. of North Twelfth street, unsheathed a long sharp butcher knife and made for Sadie Johns, who formerly worked for her. The matter has been reported to the police. The Wsong woman la slated for assault. Arthur Greer, IS years old, who ran away from his home at Shelby, O., because his parents Insisted on . his working, was arrested by the police last night, and this morning released.
He promised to go home. Greer left
home about ten days ago, galng to
Dayton.
MRS. LUKE LEA ILL
Transfusion of Senator's . Blood Helped Little.
(National News Association) Washington. June 20. Mrs. Luke Ix-a, whose husband. Senator Iea of Tennessee on last Sunday underwent the operation of transfusion and sacrificed a quart of bis blood in a desperate attempt to save her life today is in a critical condition at Georgetown I'niversity hospital, where the operation was performed. Mrs. Lea was reported at the hospital this morning to be near dfath with
scarcely a fighting chance for life. The physicians in charge of the
case issued the following statement:
"Mrs. Lea's condition Is very critical and It Is doubtful if she will live through the day. However, we hope to be able to save her. Senator Lea's condition is not serious.
REWARD WAS LIBERAL VASSAR GIRLS WED
Lifesaver Given Dime, but Only Accepts Nickel. (National News Association) Jjja Angeles, June 20. According to a little business transaction that took place Sunday afternoon at Ocean Park between Charles Bassett, lifeguard, and George Hagerland, after the former saved the life of the visitor, five cents was sufficient valuation to place upon a life. Hagerland, who is from New York, went in beyond his depth in the surf and called for help. Bassett responded and succeeded after a struggle in bringing the man safely to shore. Hagerland gave a dime to the man who had saved his life. Bassett accepted the coin and handed back a nickel w ith the remark ' Here's your change."
ADVANCES TO BORAH
Offered Vice Presidency Desert Lafollette.
to
TARIFF BOARD REPORTS TO CONGRESS
(National New Association) Washington, June 20. President taft today sent a special message to
congress containing the report of the
tariff board.
A bridge was built recently on an arctice railroad in a night, but it was an arctic night
(National Xfwa Association) Washington, June 20 The flrst strategic move of the administration forces against the La Follette, presidential candidacy was the tentative offer to Senator Borah of Idaho of the nomination for vice president on the ticket with President Taft. The senator will probably not consider the offer but it is the talk of Washington today. If Senator Borah declines the administration may turn either to Senators Cummins or Kenyon of Iowa.
An Unsatisfactory Method. "Been walkius the floor been use of your debts, eh?" said the sympathetic friend. "Yes," replied the improvident person. "Any results?" "Nut worth mentioulns. I walked till I wore out the carpet and had to go further in debt for a new one." Washington star.
A Sura Method. Landlord Here, now. you needn't bo afraid you will oversleep. And if the alarm clock should by any chance fail to awaken you Just give the little hammer a poke with your finger, then she'll go off. Heitere Welt.
Settled Out of Court. Maud Are you going to proaeeitte that horrid Jack Dnre for stealing a kiss? Ethel No; the property lias been returned. Boston Transcript.
Do not praise the fairness of tb day till evening. Solon.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
LEOTTEMNG JARS This Week Only QUART JARS 85c DOZEN PINT JARS 75c DOZEN Phoenix Grocery 1138 MAIN PHONE 1365
Disproves Charge They Remain Spinsters. New York, June 20. James Monroe Taylor, who, for twenty-five years, has been president of Vassar college, dis
cussed the changes in the ideals of
women's education and the much dis
cussed problem of why college women do not marry. Dr. Taylor says they do, and,4 further, that they have the
Kooseveltlan quota of offspring. "If you would attend one of our
class reunions." Lr. Taylor said, "you
would soon discover the fallacy of the idea that college women do not marry. Each year our girls come back and tell us of their marriages and births. For instance, a charming and lovely girl, who is still unmarried, to some poor fellow's unhappiness, read the statistics of the class of 1901. "Five-eights of vs are married," she said, "demonstrating that we have no great love for ft actions." "As for the birth rate, there is, among children born to Vassar graduates, a laughable preponedrance of boys. in fact, one of the married alumna remarked recently of her class 'We havn't done so much for Vassar, as we have few girls to send to her, but we are raising a fine crop of husbands for future Vassar girls.' "I should say that the college girl marries as early and has as many children as any other girl of the same social Bet.
"I am not in sympathy with the movement to make household economics part, of the college course, though I have been called an old fogy fo. i
posing it. . '."v "In my opinion the woman has no mere a special mission for mother hood than man has for fatherhood and
if motherhood is preached at Vassar, fatherhood should be taught at Yala College is not the place for such problems."
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52.
Glove
The Xoonflajr Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for one another's little ills, and tor the ills ot the children that mar come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or indigestion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound. A -bottle shoo.d always be in the bouse. It cost only 50 cents or fl at drug stores.
You Make It Plain
that you know the best silk glove made
when you ask for "Kayser's," and insist on seeing the
'name in the hem," and to offer you the "just as good
kind" would be useless. "Kavser" cloves 4 'cost no more "than the "ordinary kind,
don't wear out at the finger ends and every pair contains
A Guarantee that Guarantees You take no risk. ' 'Look in the hem' ' for the name III ufj
KAYSER," it's there for your protection.
Short Silk Glove-50c, 75c- $1.00
Lons Silk Gloves-75c. $1.00, $125, $1.50
JULIUS KAYSER CO, Makers New York, N.Y. 2
r jus r" i .;
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TdDMdDMW IS TIE MT 1M This means that after 5:30 p. m. tomorrow your last opportunity to get these remarkable values will have gone your last chance to buy summer goods at end-of-the-season prices will have vanished. One more day the end crowns the whole and these last hours will be crowded with all manner of desirable things. You have been here, for some of the bargains, now don't miss the last day. Buy everything you need or MAY need, for this is the very last chance to save on your purchases.
ME A FEW OF TIE ttANY VALUES :
MERE
Ladies' and Misses' Serge Suits in all the
new shades, satin lined, $15.00; Reduced Price ..
former price
$7.48
Ladies' Worsted Suits, Peau de Soiefljfl A AQ Lined, heretofore $18.50 to $28.50; Hur JJflQ ry Up Sale
Ladies' High Class Tailored Suits, about
16 Suits in all, every new model em braced in this magnificent collection, ev
ery new shade and style, $35 and $40,
values, choice at
$23.75
Rubber Rain Coats, former price $12.50; QjO Hurry Up Sale price wtr
Black Taffeta and Pongee Coats, heretofore $16.50 to $22.50, Hurry Up Sale. . Long Satin Silk Coats, plain and fancy effects, regular $20 to $27.50; Hurry Up Sale Long, Large and Coverd Coats, heretofore $20, must go at Panama Skirts, straight gored models, black, blue, gray, tan, $6.50 value, now. . Serge and mixtures, Skirts plain and trimmed, worth $9.50; Hurry Up Sale. . Aultman Voile Skirts, the best $15.00 model, Hurry Up sale
$13.85 $7.85 $110.50
Take Your Choice of These Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, Tailored Suits and Coats
New Dresses in Lawn, Lingerie and Marquisette Dresses in plain shades, some very beautiful in a large range of styles, heretofore $7.50 to $12.50, for tomorrow only, $3.95 and $1.50 Sailor Collar Waist, also all-over
embroidered, kimono sleeves. These
waists are made of splendid material and
by their appearance alone prove they are
worth close to twice as much as we ask,
Sale price
$4.95
c
Tan Linen Dresses, Princess effect, the most attractive of summer styles, regular $9.50; Hurry Up Sale
$4.98
100 Pongee Waists, Sailor Collar, beau-rfnv tifully trimmed, regular $2.00, for tomor-Sjjy Q row, Special price iqporxji
Sack Shawl and Dutch Collar effects, with brass and plain bone buttons; these
coats sold formerly up to $12.50; bpeci
for tomorrow, Wednesday only, choice
mM
Ours is the only exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store in the city PAM;CIL(D)AIK ,& SUET CdPMPAKIY 533 Main Street
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