Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 170, 22 May 1912 — Page 2

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A-XD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY MAY 22, 1912.

FAST DRIVING TO RECEIVE A CHECK Police State; Swift and: Expensive Justice Is -to ' -, Be Meted Out.-

A swift and expensive justice is to be meted out to speed maniace who continue to violate "the" ordinances in this city. Already this year there have been a number of accidents and near accidents. Violators of the speed ordinance, which requires that autos .shall not go faster than eight miles an hour in the business districts and fifteen in the resident districts are numerous. ; Another ordinance, the famous right and left ordinace, is being constantly violated by many vehiclists, and several narrow escapes from death or injury have resulted in the business district of the city because of speeders turning corners on the left side instead of making a square turn as the ordinance requires. Autoists have been timed on Main street and have been "caught" going from twenty to forty miles an hour. The danger of fast driving, both to the driver of the machine and pedestrians, is illustrated by the predicament in which Alfred Collet, of North D street, found himself last week. He was driving south on North Fifth street and in order to avoid running over a small child who ran out in his path, he applied the brakes so suddenly that the car was swung entirely around, nearly turning it over and killing the driver. There is a list of speed fiends at police station and they are being closely watched now.

Explorer Whitney and Pet Seal

CARD OF THANKS. The husband, mother and children of Ethelyn M. Burke wish to tender 'our heartfelt thanks for all the kindiness shown us during the long illness land death of our loved one, also for 'all the beautiful floral offerings.

acted as master of ceremonies, the members of the various classes responding to roll call. The class of 1912 was initiated Into the organization. The election of officers for the comfng year resulted in Mrs. William Petro bein made president, Paul Bertsch, vice president; Blanche Pattison, recording secretary; Catherin

Calloway, corresponding secretary and Carl Whiteley, treasurer. Vice presidents for each class were also named. A musical program with Senor Marone, a harpist, of Indianapolis, Miss Gaynelle Hageman, Miss Agnes Pusi-

nelli. piano solos, and Miss Blanche Boyd, with rocal numbers, entertained the large company. The guests were then invited to the banquet hall which was beautifully flower-trimmed with spirea and green, the fire place being banked with the bloom. The serving of the banquet arranged by the chairman of the entertainment committee. Miss Rose Greisenger, and her competent assistants, brought to a close the school year. Miss Mabel Sourbeer of Whitewater, the house guest of Miss Helen Tyler, was ' entertained in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Harding Tuesday eveningMrs. I. N. Falls spent Monday in Indianapolis at the wholesale millinery houses. The Helen Hunt club met Monday afternoon at the home of the Misses Overbeck. Mrs. John Judkins gave a comprehensive paper "Holland's Place Among the Nations." showing the civ

ilizations which have contributed in her establishment. Mrs. W. K. Roth discussed in equally strong light "Beauty in Dress," giving its object as three-fold. Miss Elizabeth Earl of

ConnersTllle, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Virginia C Meredith, added interesting comments upon the subjects. Miss ElisabethOverbeck sang two verj pretty songs "Spring Song." and a German Song in the original. After adjournment the ladies had the pleasure of visiting the work rooms of the hostesses, in which were shown a number of Interesting pieces of pottery, as well as the machinery employed in the making. Mrs. C. E. Canaday of New Castle, spent Tuesday in Cambridge City. W. A. Crlets spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 22. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and Mrs. Jennie Jones of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neav of Dublin, will go to ! Rising Sun Tuesday to attend the 'Sixth district Bankers' convention. Miss Blanche Boyd assisted by Miss :lfelen Garvin will give a vocal reciital in the Hurst opera house, Tuesday evening, June fourth. The following program will be given,: Piano Solo Miss Garvin Song of My Soul . .Brail " (From "The Climax") 1 Hear You Calling Me. .... .Marshall ' A. Dream . Bartlett Miss Boyd. . iMy Abode . . . ...Fr. Schubert "Who is Sylvia Schubert ' , Miss Boyd

il Hid My Love D'Hardelot jln the Dark, In the Dew Cooyibs I Slave Song . '.' Teressa Del Riego Annie Laurie .......'. . ... Dunn The Last Rose of Summer" Miss Boyd -':.' Part II. . Piano Solo Miss Garvin Ario "Dich Theure Halle . Wagner From Tannhauser ) A 'Gipsy Maiden I , ... Parker Good Bye Totsi " Miss Boyd - Mrs. W. L. Randall of Pueblo, Co., arrived Monday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Toms, and other relatives. ;' Robert Beard is spending several days with his brother, H. S. Beard in camp on the Greensfork. . Mrs. Douglas Hollowell and her niece. Miss Katherine Ulrich, went to New Castle Tuesday to attend the closing exercises of the schools. ' Mrs. Edwin Calloway and son spent Tuesday with friends in Richmond. . Miss Margaret DeVore of Cincinnati is the guest of Miss Louise Ebert. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris of Liberty, visited friends, former residents

The above photograph shows the wealthy young traveler as he appeared on the deck of a steamer which brought him to New York from Halifax, with five baby seals which he presented to the New York Zoological Society. He has spent the last two months on a seal hunting expedition.

of Liberty in this city Monday. Mrs. Iaura Riche is painting her residence on East Main street. Miss Ellen Ault of Greenville, Ohio, is spending a few days in the borne of her brother, Lee Ault and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trussled of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Jones Monday evening and attended the Alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding have re

turned from Seymour, after having attended the Golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatty. J. L. Toms of Cincinnati, is a visitor in the home of Anderson Toms and family. The alumni reception was given Monday evening in the Pythian temple. . Maroon and white formed the color note, prevailing in the decorations o fthe main hall. Charles Doney

THESE PRICES FOR EIGHT BAYS ONLY

Pocahontas Lump $4.50 Ton Mine Run $4.50

imllerdicli Coal Yards

529 South Fifth

Phone 1235

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Fitting Attire for the MAY FESTIVAL Richmond's . Greatest Musical . and Dress Event SEE OUR. EAST WINDOW A Great Variety ol Styles ol Women's and Misses' Dainty .Liigeirie Dresses-

All ready to slip right into, and are little beauties of allover embroidery and fine laces, im't Cluny and fine Swiss embroidery, materials of finest French Lingerie and Marquisettes; styles of unusual beauty. ' Prices $2.98 to $25.

Exceptionally interesting is our showing of Women's and Misses' Silk Chiffon Costumes. Prices $17.50 to $35.00

FASHIONABLE WAISTS that bring economy to' every woman Fine French Lingerie, Lace .and Marquisette Waists. Certainly were styles never so attractive, never -were spic-span new waists of their kind ever sold for so little. Prices 89c to $15.00

OTHER INTERESTING MAY FESTIVAL ITEMS

WOMEN'S FINE LISLE HOSE white and colors, up to 50c values. May Festival Special, 25c & 35c a Pair WOMEN'S GENEVA SILK Hose, white and all colors, regular 35c values. Special 25c Pr. CHILDREN'S GENEVA SILK Hose, white and colors. Special values. Price 25c Pr. CHILDREN'S WHITE HOSE Fine ribbed, regular 20c quality. Price 15c Pr.

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, black and colors, full fashioned, high spliced heel, double sole and toe. $1.00 & 50c a Pair MISSES' HOSE Misses' Fine Lisle, silk finished Hose, white and black, regular 35c quality. Price 25c Pr. FINE FANS daintily trimmed. Special Priced during Festival week, at 25c, 50c, J5c, $1.00

HAIR RIBBONS Children's 25c Hair Ribbons. Special 19c Yd. MEN'S SILK TIES, 50c styles and kinds. Price only 25c MEN'S E. & W. SHIRTS in plain and plaited bosoms, figured or plain. Men, !tis your last chance for shirts, as good as any $f.25$1.50 values made. During May, Festival, Week, , " . Price 89c

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Soap Sale Extraordinary. Introducing a new, high class Toilet Soap. Regular 25c value, at per cake IOC 3 Cakes for 25c

BUILT IN IRICHIVIOIMD IN MINIATURE IN THE SHOW WINDOWS OF JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SON'S TWO STORES : BEE HIVE AND WEST MAIN This Masterpiece Is Executed With 50,000 Cakes of Royal Cuticle Soap. A SIGHT OF A LIFETIME and one that is wortn coming miles to view. Every citizen of Richmond and vicinity should see this wonderful piece of workmanship. It's a marvel of ingenuity and artistic skill.. It exhibits the front elevation of the Capitol the mammoth Arch of Triumph with Its ornamental columns of Liberty and Chariot of Progress. The great hall flanked with smaller halls running through the entire building is shown with marked exactness as to its distinctive features and adornment. This masterpiece Is executed in one of our largest show windows, and , with one purpose in view, to make you acquainted wlthyROYAL CUTICLE SOAP.

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for a 25c Cake of Royal Cuticle 25c, During This Sale Only.

Soap, or 3 Cakes for 1 Ov for a 25c Cake of Royal Cuticle Soap or 3 Cakes for 1 TK iLvUCL 25c, During This Sale Only iLUJvL

Soap Sale Extraordinary Introducing a new high class Toilet Soap. Regular 25c value, at per cake lOc 3 Cakes for 25c

I : I 1 THE GRE ATTESTr SOAP S ALE ever held in RlCMIMIOMD In order to thoroughly introduce their Medicated Royal Cuticle Doctor Soap, Our everlasting efforts to further the Interestt of the people of Richmond and This Royal Cuticle Soap is the cleanest, purest, softest and most soothing that the Royal Soap Company has selected, and appointed the most popular stores in vicinity has won for our stores much deserved popularity. Instead of dittribut- you could put on your hands and face. You should get a half doxen at the each city, through which to offer the greatest soap bargain ever offered in Ing small free samples to each family, the manufacturers allow us, during thi introductory price which we will make for a short time while the exhibit ,- America, and Incidentally make one of the most unique and picturesque dis- big event to sell one 25c cake for 10c and three cakes for 25c, and not more than is in our window. This price is positively the lowest ever named for such a S plays ever shown. six cakes to a person. No dealers supplied. high grade of toilet soap. , : .,

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