Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 183, 6 June 1912 — Page 7

THE IUCH3IOMJ JtAI L.ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY JUNE 6, 1912.

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METER RATE

DISCUSSION

4 'K V-'

TOOKPLAGE

FOR THE MOTORCAR.

Touring Cape and Bon net of Rubberized Fabric

Qifestion of Meter Rates or Flat Rates in New Water Contract Considered by trre Board Today; ; .4 . f -. . , (Continued from Page One) p. consumption by' tfie meter system they will conserve the supply. The more complications the bidders encounter in preparing their-bids, the higher the rates for. watef will be, stated Mr. Camp-field. ie said that the meter system Is feomingimore and move into use.-as the water works companies are seeking to conserve the water supply. The water level In this state is about 18 inches lower; than it was 25 years ago, stated Mr.. Camp-

ieid. " ? ,. After a spirited discussion of the

merits of both systems, the mayor

moved that the meer system only be considered inTasking ;for blds.This was afterwar&l mended to make it apply; to all consumers except residence owners, 3 whom flat rates &hall be charged if satisfactory to both consumer and comgjfiiy, and that a minimum service rag? of $1.75 semi-annually be charge, this sum to be paid whether water, isjjused or not," it feeing stated that the value of having water ready for use any time Is worth this fee. .

There is no real need of anyone being troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant' effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. ..

The

Scrap Book

' e J .. Still ' In Suspense. "",' " Private Donahue and Private Leahy were the best friends but when Private Donahue became Sergeant Donahue, Private Leahy saw the failings of his former coniijanion with amazing clearness. Sergeant," he said one day. after long fixed gazing at his .superior in rank, if a private tsntepped up to a sergeant and called him a consated little monkey, phwat wud happen?" "He'd be put in the gyardhouse, aid the sergeant i -He wudr dCJrri t'lle wud." ''But If the private only knew the sergeant was a consated little monkey ami said nivera wiirrd wud he be put , In. the gyardhouse for that?" inquired Private Leahy. "Air- coorse be "wild" not," ' said the sergeant loftily.,., "Well, thin, for the . prisent ", we'll 1'ave it go at that," said Private Lea- : . A Beautiful .Hope For You. Every day is a liew beginning; Every morn Is the World made new. To who are weary of sorrow and sinning, Hero: Is a beautiful, hope for you - A hope for me and a hope for you. t All the past things are past and over. The tasks are done, and the tears are tied, i Testerday's errors let yesterday cover.

yesterday's wounds which smarted and bled Are. healed with the healing; which night hath shed. 1 - '" ;X.-. - -.--. j - . -Every day Is a fresh beginning. Z Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain.And spite of old sorrow and older sinning Andf puzzles foretasted .and possible pain Take bearf with the day and begin again. X ... . .- . Only ,Ui new day a are. our own. . . Today is ours, and Today alone. -. . .. j -ttit i-usan Corals.

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TBS ZiATKST ACTOMOBILE WBAP AND BOX- - NKT. The rain proof and dust proof cape pictured here is of light tan rubberized fabric, lined with a contrasting color. The hood may be drawn up over the pretty little bonnet of straw, and the cape buttons securely at the front.

Got His Extra Cutlet, The Brazilian nabob Baron Ferean was as miserly in trifles as be was extravagaut in other directions. It was one of his peculiarities never to fee servants, and the waiters of the various hotels at which he sojourned were for that reason not partial to him. One morning while staying at the magnificent Maux hotel, in Rio de Janeiro, he came down to breakfast and ordered a cutlet. After be had eaten it he ordered a second. "Baron." said the head waiter maliciously, "it's a custom with us never to serve the same course twice at a meal." "Is that so?" said Fereau. and, rising from bis seat, he left the room. In ten minutes he came back into the dinicg room. "Waiter," said he, "I have Just bought this hotel and am master here now. As you will not be able to get accustomed to my plan of serving guests according to their wishes, you are dismissed at once." Thereupon he took up his napkin again and called to another waiter. "Now bring me another cutlet!" Argonaut.

PLA YS AND PLA YERS

Mabel Haliaferro wrote her own sketch,. "The Return of Tori San." It is said Ftitzi Scheff is to star in a revival of "Mile. Modiste." One of the early productions of next fall will be "A Garden of Girls." Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth may play a London engagement next fall. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree is to have a Shakespearean season in Paris. Marie Dressier is resting at her farm up in the mountains of Vermont. Mrs. Sol Smith will soon celebrate her iftieth anniversary on the stage. Eugene Blair is in vaudeville in - a playlet called "A Girl From the East." Henry "R. Rowland's novel, "The Apple of Discord," is soon to be dramatized. Wm. H. Crane next year will resume his tour in "The Senator Keeps House." "Kismet" has done so well in this

country that it is to be produced in Berlin. Marie Tempest may appear on her tour here in Arnold Bennett's "Honeymoon." In the late summer or early in the coming fall "Freckles" is to be put on in Chicago for a run. Leo Dietrichstein is to adapt a German play which David Belasco will produce some time next season. Margaret Anglin is booked to play a two-weeks engagement in San Francisco, her play to be "Green Stockings." Fannie Ward will star under the

! management and direction of Charles

B. Dillingham for the next three years. Two English companies will present the late London success "Milestones," in Xew York and Chicago next season. Augustus Thomas has decided to change the name of his latest play from "When it Comes Home" to "The Model." Ethel Kelly, who is "A Winsome Widow," has changed her name to

"Amorita," to avoid confusion with other Ethel Kellys. Henry E. Dixey Is to appear next season under the management of Cohan and Harris, in a new farce by Frances Nordstrom, called "Room 44." The belated production of Frans Lehars opera, "The Man With Three Wives," is promised for next fall. The American lights are held by the Shuberts. Wiona Shannon, a sister of F.ffle Shannon, has been engaged to play the leading role In the first company which will present "A Butterfly on the Wheel" on tour next season.

SALE. Household goods belonging to the estate of Mary A. Lantz. deceased, at home. No. 23 North Eleventh street, on Saturday, June Sth, 1915, at 3:00 o'clock, p. m. (5-lt

Some Man Do That Anyway. "What would you do if you bad $1.. 000.000?" "Nothing." Detroit Free Press.

Kith and Kin,

"The small boy." said Robert Eson. -Is au Invention of Satan. . A least that is what my friend Jackson thinks. Poor Jack Is the devoted slave of a fair damsel cursed with a strieffather and an Imp of a brofhr. The other night dad came into tUt parlor about 0.30 with a "good nisfct expression on bis face and tactfully asked what they had been talking about to keep them so Interested sj late. "Oh. said Jack carelessly. we were discussing onr VI th and kin. "Just then the imp's head popped from behind the pisno. -'Yeth. dad. be llsred exssperstIngly. I beard em. He said, "kin I titb. youT and she aakL "you kin"" -Young's Magazine. .

The star slugfest of the International League took place In Providence recently when the Grays beat Baltimore 14 to 13. Thirty-three hits for 69 twees, including nine triples. 5 doubles, a ho mer and IS singles were recorded dur ing the afternoon.

The New Bridal Bouquet. The old fashioned round bouquet of flowers is in vogue again and is replacing the shower bouquet at weddings and dances. It is not quite the closely packed prim affair of years ngo, for the flowers are more carelessly and loosely arranged and the bouquets are larger.

Moreover, they are not flat, but rise with a pyramidal suggestion which is graceful. They ar6 very much easier to "carry than the shower bouquet; henco their return to popularity. Instead of the laced paper in which the Victorian bouquet was inclosed, there is usually; a frame of asparagus or maidenhair fern. For the debutante the florists arrange lilies of the valley or white roses with the green framing, the whole being tied with white satin ribbon. For the young married woman .pink carnations or sweet pens are fashionable, and only the dowager carries the expensive orchids arranged in pyramid form and fastened with mauve or purple satin ribbon.

Gown For ths Bride's Mother. Very appropriate for the bride's mother to wear at a fashionable church wedding ceremony is the sequined costume illustrated. The overdrapery is of black net covered with lines of silver sequins. The

'Mt f. The Doctor's Twin's. -Hii doctorwhile eniovimz a

h'te comtry took the opporatois - witlj a friend, to go ' faring operations the doe--.".-VT-w iike camis'2off and was lost

. fine, was luwuiuitt uo biun.ei.uu ' . -njckTc fishing that day. Happy thought he liad a bottle1 lu his pocket The bottle was nlledwUh-vater; carefully corked and sent down on Its mission. After a few 'minutes' Interval the doctor 3had a bite and pulled up his line a racing speed, finding a fine pair of flsU, oue on each hook. "Ha. doctor, twius this time," ' exclaimed his companion. H 'Jc "Yes," quoth the doctor, "and brought up on the bottle too."

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" Changed Hia Mind. When .v Representative ; Brown was practicing law at Newton be feli out with the district judge over some trivial matter. One day i the court wanted him as a witness in a case and sent the sheriff after him. 4. ., .... "J nst tell the judge to go to ," said Brown when the sheriff told him to come 'to court. "All tight" said the sheriff.' i -: The latter wheeled around and started" toward the courthouse. Brown turned and looked at him. The longer he lool!fctl the more convinced was he he had teiade a mistake. So be started after the sheriff. But the sheriff was too fast for him and reached the courtroom unmolested. e Max it please the court." said the f . Jl-Mr. Brown told me to tell pfct'to -- . "Jvu rushed through the feifroom. and before anyJ said or done by the tA'thJ'imarked:

, H jfifcase your honor. I have eU-iiged my mind. You needn't go. I'll" testify." ... . The, incident caused so much merriment that the staid old judge forgot

the insult and ordered Brown to the

witness stand to testify. Kansas City

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BXQCLNTCD OVKBDBAPERT COMBINED WITH t-ATlN. trained skirt is 'of. mauve satin embroidered in orchids in lovely tones of mauve and yellow.

Extraordinary Color Schemes. Never before was there such a sea. son of extraordinary color schemes. To quote from "Alice In Wonderland," "They grow 'curiouser and 4curiouser." The idea of the milliner is apparently to put together the-most daring contrasts, the description of which sounds much worse than they really are. As a matter of fact, they are quite pleasing to the eye. and one finds oneself contemplating complacently a chic little hat of purple and cerise and another of a greeny bronze straw turned sharply oil the face with a purple underbrim. Then a harmony in blue and green attracted attention and a deep shade of rich brown with, nattier and pink. Crude colors, bizarre effects and old world tones, we have them all set alluringly before us, with here and there a picture bat of black and white.

Ths Sincerest Flattery. Everything about Aunt Dorothy seemed lovely and wholly desirable to Bobby. Even an accident that broke a piece from one of her front teeth produced at last what seemed to hef small admirer an attractive result On his first visit to the dentist Bobby bore with more or less patience the work which had to be done and then made a request "Right in the middle, in front," he said. "I should like a copper toed tooth like Aunt Dorothy's." Youth's Companion. . - - t -

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371

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Finds this store enjoying the patronage of the great majority of discriminating buyers, and rightly so extremely low prices. Matchless assortment in all departments. ,

nw IPr5s IRonini Suaproinnie IBIoir

and upon this foundation success is sure. Thfe woman of wealth and she of limited means finds the Hoosier's statements all we claim for them yes, and more. Among the many Special things to be found at the Hoosier this week are:

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Stoves aumdl Q)v3mis

OWN A DETROIT Vapor Gasoline or Oil Stove. The Detroit Vapor Stoves are the simplest and safest stoves on the market and are made in 16 different styles. If you have not seen or heard of this wonderful stove, you should call in and see the stoves demonstrated. It has no wick nor asbestos ring, the flame being directly under the kettle, using less oil and making more heat. See This Stove and Be Convinced It Is the Best. 2 BurnerHot Plate, style worth $10, now..$7.63 - 3 Burner Hot Plate, style worth f 12, now... $9.43 2 Burner Hot Plate, style on stand, with shelf, worth $13.50, now . . . . $9.28 3 Burner Hot Plate, style on stand with shelf, worth $15.00, now ....$11.23 3 Burner Cabinet Range with shelf and oven below, worth $25.00, now $21.48

OVENS

1 Burner, Heavy Steel Oven, worth $1.50, now $1.29 2 Burner, Heavy Steel Oven, worth $1.75, now $1.39 2 Burner, Extra Heavy Steel Oven, with glass, and asbestos Jined, worth $3, $2.39 The Hoosier Store, Sole Agents for Wayne County, of Detroit Vapor Gasoline and Oil Stoves!

Special Valuoo In Moaiery Ladies' White Silk Hose, high spliced linen heel, double linen sole and toe at 35c and 48c per pair. Extra good . bargains. Ladies' White Silk Lisle Hose, with, double sole and toe, high spliced heel, at 25c pair. One line of Ladies' White Lisle Hose similar to above at 15c per pair. Ladies' Black Silk Hose at 25c, 50c, $1.00 pair. Ladies' Tan Silk Hose at 25c and 50e per pair. Our Tan and Black Silks are of the very best weave with heel and toe extra built to- . stand the wear. Misses' and Children's Silk Lisle Hose, all colors, extra good bargains at 25e per pair. We make a specialty on White Hose in all grades.

LrsicUes and ChUdrcns 17ncicxmuslirxs Ladies' Muslin Gowns of best grade muslins and long cloths at 50c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 up to $2.50. Worth much more than the price asked. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, neatly trimmed, very good values at 25c, 50c, 98c & $1.25 per pair. A full line of Princess Slips and Combination Suits at 98c up to $2.50 each. Ask to see them. Our line of Ladies' White Skirts from 50c to $3.50 are the best In the city. Sure to please you. See them. We carry a complete line of Children's Muslin Underwear. We would ask you to ' inspect our line when in need of Muslin Underwear for the children.

See the Many Nice Things at Much Below Regular Prices

Fine Lawn and Percale House " Dresses, worth $1.50, at98c. Fancy check and striped Gingham, House Dresses, worth $2.00 and $2.50, at $1.25 and $1.48. $3.00 values in House Dresses, . at $1.93. We bought from one of the big Chicago dress factories at 50c on the dollar; they are yours as we . bought them. , $12.00 fine lace trimmed White Voile Dresses at $6.98. $15.00 WTiite Voil, lace trimmed Dresses, at $7.48. $15.00 Silk Dresses at $7.98. $2.00 White India Linen Waists at 98c.

$7.50 Pongee Coats, nicely trimmed . at $5.98. Linen Coat, worth $5.00, at $2.48. Our Dry Goods Department is , full of many nice things for you. . Regular; 15c fancy striped Batiste at 10c. ' 1240 Fancy Madras at 8 1-3c Lawn in Tine sheer material, worth . 10c, at 72c Yd." The much wanted Bedford Cord White Goods for skirts, worth 35c, at 25c per Yd. Many nice things in fine Laces. : Laces are good this season.. V. 45-inch Embroidery-, worth $1.00 per yard. Our price 69c.

27-inch Emroidery. worth 50c, at 39c Many nice new patterns in Gingham at 10c and 12J2c 15c Mansfield Fancy White Gown Madras at 10c'" . MEN'S DEPARTMENT. Men's Suit worth. $12.60. at $9.48; $10.00 Suit at $7.98. - . Men's Pants 98c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.98 and $2.48. ' Men's Dress Shirts 50c 75c and 98c Men's Underwear Union Saits at 60c Men's two-piece undewrear at 25c and SOc

Millinery AT Hid-Season Prices 100 FINE TRIMMED HATS Very Latest Styles. Worth $3.50 to $6, at S2.48

: CHILDREN'S HAT8 at a Bargain ee them

MANY NICE UN. TRIMMED HATS At 69c, 89c, 98c. $1.48.

. TRIMMINGS At a Bargain Flowers and Fancy Feathers.

MID-SEASON SPECIAL ON FOOTWEAR

Ladies' and Growing Girls', Nu-Buck shoes, with high or low heels, extra short vamps;' some of the classiest styles the season can afford are the dainty white shoes which will appeal to the most fastidious person. Specially priced Friday and Saturday $2.19 the pair. Ladies White Canvas, 2strap Slippers,, all -, sixes, 2 to 7,' with! the covered v heels." Very neat! 98c a pa I f.

Ladies Silk Velvet, Tan and Gun Metal, 2 straps and pump, with, those pretty short vamps which will make the foot look extreme- , ly neat. Special Friday, and Saturday at $2.19 a pair. Children's Barefoot Sandals made out of the best of leather. They come In Tan. ,all sizes, 5 to 2. Friday and Saturday. 39c a pair. Come - early and be sore and get the first pick, "",1

MID-SEASON SPECIAL -ON FOOTWEAR

Extra Special on Men's. Tan and Gun 'Metal' Oxfords, with those much - favored toes, which Insure foot comfort' as well as styles . $3.00 and $3.60. valnee. all Good -Tear -Welt sewed" soles. Friday and Saturday, $230 a pair.

Men's Patent Colts and Gun Metal Button or Lace Oxfords, all good styles and all sizes, $1.98 a pair. Children's and Misses Patent and Cross Strap Pumps, all sizes. 84 to 2. $130 values.' Friday and Saturday, 98c a pair.

If Everyone Knew, Here Would Be Bet One Place to Bay Shcss THE HOOSIER STORE

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