Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 190, 14 June 1912 — Page 10
XHJ3 KICIIMOXD PAJULAIUU3I AND SUX-TELKGKA3I. F1CIDA i JUNE 14. 1U1!S.
FORTY -
TO GRADUATE
AT
Of This Number Who Will Receive Degrees Next Wednesday, Fifteen Are Residents of City.
(Continued from Page One) Paul Kelsay, Bible, Amboy, Bernhardt Henry Knollenberg, history, Richmond, Gustav Adolf Lehman, German, Berne, Lyman Harris Lyboult, history, Centerville, Edna A. Marlatt, Latin, Richmond, Friederika Meseke, Latin, St. liOUis Crossing, Laurena Joseph Mills, Latin and English, Valley Mills, Raymond Thompson Myrich, chemistry, Richmond, Shannon D. Neff, history, Greensfork, Edmund Burke Newman, jnpthematics, Cambridge City, Caroline Lucile Nicholson, German, Washington, D. C, Daniel Ray Price, education, Spencer, Emma K. RauBch, German, Rochester, Chester Linus ReaHan, mathematics, Noblesville, Wilma K Reeve, English, Valley Mills, Gertrude D. Smith, Latin, Richmond, Elizabeth M. Sudhoff. German, Richmond, Marguerite Thiebaud, English, Conl'crsville, Leah Throckmorton, German, Richmond, Pauline White," English, Amo, Ernest Atkins Wildman, chemistry, Springfield, O., Elizabeth JT. Williams, English, Richmond, Mary Emmogene Wilson, German, Richmend, William Oscar WIssler, history, Richmond, Russel Worl, English, Cambridge City, William Russell Wright, history, Richmond.
Egg frappes any flavor, them at Price's.
You get
" A Story of La Fontaine. La Fontaine used to denounce the tage "aside" as utterly inartistic and inadmissible. In "Jean de la Fontaine" Frank Hamel tells of an outburst before. Moliere, Racine and Boileau. 'Nothing." said La Fontaine, "is more contrary fo good sense. What! .The pit is supposed to understand that hicb an actor is not expected to hear, although he is close behind the one ;who is speaking? Absurd!" As he grew very warm while thus expressing his feelings, and as it wtos Impossible to make him bear a word Bollenu tried to arrest his attention by repenting over and over again iu loud tones, Fontaine must Ikj a pretty rascal, a great rogue." But La Fontaine took no notice of all this abuse. At last they nil burst out laughing, and this interrupted his train of thought. ; "What ai you laughing at?" he said. ! Boileau? replied gravely: "Fancy! I iwas abusing you at the top of my voice and you never heard ine. although 1 am. near enough, to touch you. and you are astoulshed that an actor does sot bear an aside that another actor utters on the boards."
1 The Two Coats Were There. r Sometimes the mote you get a negro cornered the less cornered you have Ihim. This fact, long known to many, "was discovered the other day by a leather man in the "swamp." j; This man suddenly awoke to the fact dthat certain back walls were dingy 'with dirt and decided they'd look much (better if whitewashed. ; So he summoned his old negro facto;um and told him to get busy with his whitewash brush, giving special directions to put two coats on. J When the job apparently had been finished the leather merchant inspectd it and found the whitewash suspiIclously thin looking. .' Summoning Sambo, he said as sternly as he could, "You didn't go over tthosewalls twice as I told you to." : "No, sir," was the quick reply. "I i ain't gone over twice, but I done put itwo coats in de pail, sir two coats in de pait" New York Mail.
EYE-GLASSES
Properly adjusted, are a specialty with us. They are centered correctly, fit firmly, jet comfortably, and insure your looking at an object without straining your eyes. MISS C. M.SWEITZER Optometrist MAIN, PHONE 1099
iOdfl
Makes the Finest Graduating Present We hare them to suit any purse. Price $5.00 to $105.00. Come in and let us explain the Daylight System. W. II. Ross Drug Co.
Phone 1217.
804 Main Street
Ross' Peroxide Cream, for Sunburn.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
UNABLE TO PUBLISH. On account of the lack of space in yesterday's edition the following program for the recital to be given Friday evening at Earlham by Miss Laura Gaston, was necessarily omitted: Prelude in E Minor Mendelssohn Sea Pieces Op. 55, No. 5. . . .MacDowell Vivian King Maehrchen Raff Am Meer Smetana Bessie Adams Will o' the Wisp Spross Love Has Wings Rogers Pauline White. (Pupil of Mr. Shenk.) Violin Andante Religioso. . . . Thome Madrigale Vera Flemming. (Pupil of Miss Hecker) Caprice Brilliant Op. 22.. Mendelssohn Alta McPherson
An Open Secret Woodman Hay Fields and Butterflies
. . Teresa del Riego Cecilia Hill (Pupil of Mr. Shenk.)
Cantique d' Amour Schuett Impromptu Finale Schuett
Genevieve Newlin
L Tsin Jonciers
The Madrigal Club Concerto, Op. 22, Adagio, Allegro.. Reinecke Lucy Turner Etude Op. 25. No. 1 Ohopin Novelette in F Schumann Edith Runge I Doubt It Janser Highwayman's Song Woodman G. A. Lehman (Pupil of Mr. Shenk) ! Concerto, Op. 22, Andante Sostenuto, Presto St. Seans Mrs. Frances Campbell Corwin 'Orchestra Accompaniment on second piano. EUCHRE PARTY. Mrs. George A. Reid, of South Fourth street again entertained yesterday afternoon with a prettily appointed euchre party. The house was arranged throughout with flowers and ferns, garden flowers being very conspicuous. All the appointments were in pink and white. Euchre was played at ten tables. The favors went to Mrs. John Tillman, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. Chris Heckennauer, of Muncie, Indiana and Mrs. Edward Cooper. During the afternoon an informal musical program was presented. Miss Slinger, of Muncie, Indiana, and Mrs. Walter Snaveley played several pretty piano. solos. Miss Arline Elliott, of Dayton, Ohio, a reader of remarkable ability, gave several selections which added much to the success of the occasion. Late in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served at the card tables. The guests were Mrs. Sol Frankel, Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mrs. Edward Klute, Mrs. Mace Bayer, Mrs. John Bayer, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Alfred Collett, Mrs. Henry Chessman, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Webb Pyle, Mrs. Will Eikenberry, Mrs. John
Tillman, Mrs. Harmon Wierhake, Mrs. George Cbrisman, Mrs. Howard Townsend, Mrs. Frank Youngflesh, Mrs. Edward Roser, Mrs. Lon Cox, Mrs. George Ferling, Mrs. Ora Brubaker, Mrs. Ray Lichtenfels, Mrs. Walter Snaveley. Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Will Fry, Mrs. E. R. Stover, Mrs. Frank Spekenhier, Mrs. Clarence Rickhill. Mrs. Frank Fraunapple, Mrs. R. C. Leslie, Cambridge, Mrs. Budd Thomas, Muncie, Mrs. T. J. Slinger, Muncie, Mrs. Edward Templar, Muncie, Mrs. Edward Slinger, Muncie, Mrs. Harry Greyer, Muncie, Mrs. Gordan Ribble, Muncie.
Balzac's Passwords. It was not easy to make one's "way into Balzac's bouse at Cbaillot. Rue des Batailles, for it was guarded like the garden of the Hesperldes. Two or three passwords were necessary, which were changed frequently for fear they should become known. I remember a few. To the porter we said. "The plum season has come." on which be allowed us to cross the threshold. To the servant who rushed to the staircase when the bell rang it was necessary to murmur. "I bring some brussels lace." and if you assured him that "Mme. Bertrand was quite well" you were admitted forthwith. This nonsense amused Balzac immensely, and it was perhaps necessary to keep out bores and other visitors still more disagreeable. Miss Wormley's "Memoir of Balzac."
Oddly Expressed. In one of his letters William Brookfield tells how as school inspector he bad to give an examination on physical science. "What was I to do? I knew nothing about hydrogen or oxygen or any other 'gen.' So I 6et them a paper which I called applied science. One of my questions was. "What would you do to cure a cold in the head?' A young lady answered. I should put my feet into hot water till you were in a profuse perspiration.' "
REAL FIST FIGHT ? OCCURS TODAY AT
CONTEST
HEARING
(Continued from Page One.) though a gag rule had been imposed by Chairman Rosewater in answer to appeals of Taft committeemen to shut off questions by the Colonel's representatives. The lie was passed for the first time in a sharp clash between F. J. Heney, the Roosevelt leader, and the Colorado committeeman over the gag rule. Heney asserted that the gag rule prevailed in Colorado. This was denounced as false by Committeeman Devine.
A Ray of Light. The straightest thing in nature or art is a ray of light when passing through a medium of uniform density. Hence the eye is enabled to test the straightness of an edge or tube by holding it as nearly as possible coincident with a ray of light, such parts as depart from straightness then intercepting a ray and causing a shade to be cast upon other parts. It is not known at what early period In the history of mankind the discovery was made that straightness could be thus determined. It is certain that thousands of mechanics use the method without being able to give a rational explanation of it-Exchange.
During the past ten years the number of immigrants into Canada exceeded 1,700,000.
Just the Thing for a Wedding f resent One of our Pretty Framed Pictures in Oils, Water Colors, Pastel or Carbon Prints, 20 to 30 per cent discount all this month. Richmond Art Store
14 NORTH NINTH ST.
FELTMAN'S SttyMsttii Shoes OR Ulue Eeilare Family In great volume and variety and to suit every occasion. We can only mention a few of them if we fail to mention the particular kind of shoe you want, don't think we haven't got it. If it's NEW, STYLISH, SEASONABLE, you'll find it in our store.
FOR FATHER
A pair of FELTMAN'S FAMOUS TRAMP LAST SHOES, in and in both Oxfords and high shoes, $4.00.
all leathers
An ftlftTHlTR A pair f Two-Straps, Pumps, or Colonials, handsome, stylish, comfortable, lUi lllUlIltjiv and with such perfect fitting qualities, that they are as practical for general purpose and street wear as Oxfords and high shoes. A large variety of styles, at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 per pair. FslR RIP KTFU A pair f th08e supremely beautiful WHITE BUCKSKIN HIGH a UlV Dill OldlEitV SHOES, with 16 genuine pearl buttons, made over our new high toe last. ONLY $4.00 PER PAIR! (This shoe cannot be duplicated in any other store in America at our price.) OR, a pair of those dainty WHITE BUCKSKIN PUMPS OR "COLONIALS," the classiest shoes of their kind ever designed. PRICE $3.50 and $4.00 PER PAIR.
FOR LITTLE SISTER
$1.50 to $3.00, according to size.
Patent Leather or Gunmetal Ankle Strap Slippers, Barefoot Sandals, and many other styles for hot weather wear. PRICES
FOR RIP RBfiTHFR Those stylish English Oxfords, low flat heels, blind eyelets, new UK Dili DfUiniji receding toe; OR, a pair of those classy plain toe "Stubby" Pumps or plain toe button Oxfords, at $4.00 per pair. FAD I I'l-lT F DD ATRFP An extensive line of cool, comfortable Summer footwear of riFi LilllLEi DiYUlDLlY all kinds, including patent oxfords at $1.00 to $2.50; elk sole outing shoes, $1.53 to $2.00; sandals, $1.00 to $1.50; Tennis oxfords, 65 and 75 cents per pair. WE Are Indiana's Greatest Shoe Dealers It's worth your while to remember that IN PRICE, no one can and no one does undersell us at any time. IN STYLE AND QUALITY, we are far and away ahead of all competition.
. Fcllmam's Sloe Store
BAND WAGON WINS OVER THE ROLLER (Continued from Pace One.)
The population of India is seren times greater than that of Great Britain.
The proportions of the Sues canal hare been completely changed since Its opening.
in a Republican national convention is more painful now than it seemed when Watson was elected. Te big mass meeting which will be held at the Auditorium theater Friday night has disturbed the Taft leaders. The auditorium theater, it is said has been engaged for Monday night, the day before the convention. An enthusiastic demonstration by the Roosevelt managers is the last thing the Taft managers want to see at present. To add to the woes of the Taft managers there came reports to Chicago today that two of the Taft delegates in New York publicly had kicked over the traces. The drift toward the colonel is having a material effect on the southern delegates and this will diminish the chances of President Taft's nomination.
NOTICE Persons desiring Street oiled by same party that oiled streets last year, 'phone 2613. Black oil used.
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I LOVE KITCHEN WORK
VfKU IK ty BcaUt Kte. Ok
"THAT HOOSIER CABINET IS A WONDER
I BELONG TO A FAMILY OP KITCHEN WORKERS. 40 000 OF OUR FAMILY WORK EXCLUSIVELY IN KITCHENS. WE'VE SAVED SO MANY MILLION MILES OF STEPS IT MAKES YO'J DIZZY TO COUNT. WHEN I GO TO WORK IN fOUR KITCHEN MY MOTTO WILL BE "SAVE MILES OF STEPS." I'LL. BEGIN THE FIRST DAY. YOU'LL GET THROUGH WORK AN HOUR OR TWO SOCNER. YOU'LL SAY
You might as well put me to work today. I want te work In your kitchen. I'LL COME FOR A DOLLAR. $1.00 A WBXK FOR A FEW WEEKS MAKES ME YOURS FOR LIFE. I'm made of such solid oak, and have so many braces that I feel as if I'd last a thousand years. You needn't be frd I'll get tired or break down. Let me come to work for you NOV. M(Q)MEF
MAIN STREET, CORNER 9TH.
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In plain white and colors now used in many ways for smart tailored suits, for Norfolk Jackets, for Skirts and Children's Coats. Sensible women know that apart from being extremely fashionable, These Pretty Washi Corduroys Are Likewise Economical 20c White Wide Welt Corduroys, Special, 15c Yd. 50c White, Pink, Tan and Blue, also pretty colored striped Corduroy, Special, 25c Yd.
BRASSIERES Here are two tremendous bargains in these popular under wearables which should commend themselves to all thrifty women: 19c for an elegantly made Brassiere, properly stayed and of good materials, easily worth 25c. (SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAL) 50c for Brassieres, beautifully trimmed of eyelet embroidery and lace, materials of finest soft finished nainsook, 75c to 85c values. (SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIAL)
BEAUTIFUL SWISS FLOUNCING Few materials make daintier lingerie dresses for women and children than the beautiful embroideried St. Gall Flouncings, all exclusive designs. The only shop in Richmond where such embroideries are found. $1.00 Flouncings priced at 59c $2.00 Flouncings priced at . . . . .$1.00 $2.50 Flouncings priced at $1.50
FINE ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY Exceptionally fine Swiss, ,Nainsook and Batiste in beautifully worked patterns, materials that can be fashioned into lovely waists, yokes and guimpes, and the new short over-blouses, pretty, neat, floral and eyelet effects. $1.00 All-overs priced only, 59c $2.00 All-overs priced only ....$1.00
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O LINGERIE DRESSES For Women, Misses and Children. 5
The Very Prettiest Styles. My, what a beautiful lot of summer
WOMEN'S WHITE PARASOLS $1.00 to $2.00 Including pretty embroidered linene covers, some plain hemstitched, splendid natural wood and fancy wood tall handles, 10 white enameled ribs, well made and exceptional for Saturday and Monday selling. Some white parasols, worth to $3.00 in the lot.
dresses, you'll exclaim when you see this splendid array of summer daintiness and just think of the price. Why you can hardly buy the materials for the money. Pretty, White Lawns Marquisettes and Linene Materials . Richly inserted with Cluny, Irish Crochet and other popular laces, also trimmed with all-over embroidery and novelty lace bandings. Some quite charming styles for selection. Children's White Dresses, 1 to 6 YEARS-Prlces 25c to $5.
Juniors' White Dresses, 8 to 14 YEARS Price ....
$1 to $10
Misses White Dresses, H to 18 YEARS Prices...
$2.98 to $15
Women's WTiite Dresses, - 34 to 44 Prices
$2.98 to $25
jSECdPMD FILflDflM (B(E IEL fcllllM CdD The Store that sells Woolftex
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