Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 226, 27 July 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND Z7AIXADIU3I AND SUX-TE LEG RAM, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912.

LA FOLLETTE OUT AGAINST COLONEL Wisconsin Progressive Declares Roosevelt Is Reactionary. (National News Association) MADISON, Wis., July 27. In a signed editorial in La Follette's weekly, the Wisconsin senator attacks Theodore Roosevelt as a one time ally of reactionaries and urges progressive Republicans to stay -within the ranks of their own party. The editorial sayB: "What is known as the progressive movement in American politiics originated within the Republican party while spcial interests have been In creasing their hold upon the administrative side of the government at Washington progressive Republicans In many staunch Republican states have wrested the control of government from these interests. "The contest in many of these states was severe and protracted. Defeat was encountered again and again. While RooEevelt was president he offered no encouragement to the progressive Republicans who were struggling with the old machine bosses to elect direct primaries and other progressive statutes. "His influence was openly on the side of the reactionaries. "His appointees were the most active agents of the opposition. "In t Wisconsin federal officeholders were lobby agents for the corporations and spent their time almost wholly at the state capital during legislative sessions. "Until little more than one year ago Roosevelt had not even expressed himself as friendly to what had become while be was in Africa so widely known as the Progressive Republican movement." La Follette then referred to the Roosevelt campaign for a presidential nomination. The convention, he said, is not the party. The party should not he says, be blamed for convention intrigues or corruption. He commended the progressive movement in the Democratic party mentioning Bryan by name. The editorial then continues: "I repeat that the progressive movement began within the Republican party. "And upon this fact in recent political history I appeal to progressive Republicans everywhere to maintain their organizations within the Republican party. To maintain such organization blind allegiance to every party nomination and to every party declaration is rpt essential."

FINAL PREPARATIONS Being Made for National Meeting.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, July 27. A big force of clerks was put at work today in the national headquarters of the Progressive party here ready for the final preparations for the national convention, that will meet August 5. Final preparations at the Coliseum where the convention will be held are nearly complete. The seats and stands used In the Republican national convention are still in place and they will be left in the same positions for the coming convention. The seating arrangements for delegates will be the same as at the Republican national convention. The seat sale which opened yesterday was fairly brisk, according to those in charge. A number of advance orders had already been received, it is said. The Progressive national committee is preparing for a meeting preliminary to the convention to make a temporary roll. Some contests will be filed with the committee.

JUDGE FOX GRANTS TWO DIVORCES TODAY

Judge Fox in the circuit court this morning granted two divorces. It took but a short time to convince the judge of the necessity of granting the divorces. In the first case William Campbell versus Catherine Campbell, the complaint was on the grounds of abandonment. In the latter case of Mary E. Maupin versus George Maupin, the complaint alleged failure to provide and drunkenness.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 67 36 .650 Columbus 65 38 .631 Toledo 63 38 .624 Kansas City 51 51 .500 Milwaukee 46 57 .447 St. Paul 46 59 .438 Louisville 37 62 .374 Indianapolis 36 69 .343 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Louisville, 2; Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 0. Toledo, 7; Columbus, 3. -" St. Paul-Minneapolis (played May 28.) GAMES TODAY. Louisville at Indianapolis. Toledo at Columbus. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. New York 65 22 .747 Chicago 54 33 .621 Pittsburg 50 35 .595 Philadelphia 42 41 .506 Cincinnati 44 46 .489 St. Louis 39 52 .429 Brooklyn 33 57 .367 Boston 23 64 .264 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 4; New York, 3. Philadelphia. 4; Pittsburg, 1. Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati, 4. St. Louis-Boston (postponed.) GAMES TODAY. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won l ost Pet. Boston 63 29 .704 Washington 56 36 .609 Philadelphia 53 39 .576 Chicago 47 42 .528 Detroit 45 48 .484 Cleveland 45 48 .484 New York 27 58 .318 St. Louis 25 61 .291 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. (No games scheduled.) GAMES TODAY. Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.

INTEREST IN LEAGUE A Series of Tournaments to Be Conducted.

INVITATIONS FOR DANCE. Invitations reading as follows have been received by many young people In this city: Yourself and lady are cordially invited to attend a ; Mid-Summer Dance f given by John Morton and Paul McCarthy at Jackson Park Wednesday evening, August the seventh Nineteen hundred" and twelve. Cars leave Eighth and Main streets at seven o'clock. Programs fifty cents. The dance music will be furnished by an orchestra. The party promises to be a most delightful social event.

As a result of the interest and the enthusiasm shown in the Sunday School Baseball league, the executive committee of the Sunday School Playground league has decided to conduct a series of tournaments for those playing tennis in this organization. Never in the history of the public school play grounds have they been as popular as this year. With ten Sunday schools playing ball every afternoon, and on Saturday the games of the City Baseball league; two croquet caurts always in service, and four tennis courts ever in demand, the youngsters under the age of sixteen are afforded a place to spend the summer days. Prof. N. C. Heironimus and his assistant, Blair Converse, are on the grounds at all times to give instruction and coach. It has also been decided by Mr. Heironimus to start a city tennis tournament which will be open to any one in the city. The entries must be given in before Wednesday of next week to either Mr. Heironimus or Mr. Converse. In the Sunday School league there will be a league of singles and doubles

! for all boys under sixteen years of

age. Then there will be a single and double tournament for ladies and girls and with the completion of this tour-' nament the men and boys' doubles will be played. A number of entries for these events have already been received. The dates are as follows: Thursday, August 15 Men's doubles, draw for places at 4 p. m., play to start immediately. Monday, August 19 Intermediate boys' singles, draw for places at 9:30 a. m., play to begin at once. Tuesday, August 20 Intermediate boys' doubles, draw for places at 9:30 a. m., play to begin at once. Wednesday, August 21, Ladies' doubles, draw for places at 9:30; play to begin at once.

CARL MORRIS IN RECITAL. Carl Morris, the well known Indiana baritone now resident in NewYork and who appeared with such success in the concerts of the recent May Festival, will give a recital in this city on Sunday afternoon, September 22nd, in the Murray theater, under the auspices of Miss Esther Griffin White. Mr. Morris's accompanist will be Mrs. Bertie Miller Ruick, of Indianapolis, whose home was at one time in Richmond and who is a leader in musical organizations in the capital city. Mr. Morris will give a varied program which will be attractive to both the musical and general public and since his appearance at the May Festival aroused so much enthusiasm this announcement will no doubt be greeted with interest.

A GREAT BALLOON RACE BEGUN TODAY Starts in Kansas City. To Select Racers for the German Contest.

(National News Association) KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27 With a strong, steady wind from the south promised by the weather bureau and the best balloon gas that has ever been supplieed for such events, nine big bags will leave the earth at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the elimination race to select three balloons to represent America in the international races to be held in Germany October 5. There will be clouds and perhap"s a few insignificant thunder showers hanging around this afternoon, says the United States Weather Bureau. "The auspices as I gather them, predicts Mr. Connor, the weather man, 'indicate that the balloonists will be taken direct to the Blubber belt of Greenland. As near as we are able to determine now the trip will be without unpleasant atmospheric conditions that characterizeed the last two races from Kansas City." The Kansas City III is to be the honored balloon in the race. It will carry Dr. Milo E. Hartman and his bride, now Miss Violet Davis, on their honeymoon. The band will play a wedding march and the couple will be married juat before stepping into the basket of the balloon. At 4:30 o'clock the Kansas City III, which is a non-contestant pilot balloon, will leave the ground. After it is well out of sight the other balloons will be made ready. At 5 p. m., the "Uncle Sam" will start and at five

HAPPY DAYS

So the young ladies have taken to wearing short box during the warm weather. This ought to solve some of the high cost of living problems. Sox at 25 cents are lots cheaper than the long ones at 1. $2 and $3 a pair. Anyhow, with a little foresight and mending, mother can make brother Willie's serve for his sister or vice versa, and any newly married couple ought to get along with three pair of sox between them.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Old Hens, per lb 12c Old Roosters 25035c head Young chickens, per lb 25c Eggs, per dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb 20c

minute intervals will follow the "Million Population Club I," the "Million Population Club II,' the "Colee," the "Drifter," the "Kansas City II," the "St. Louis IV" and the "Goodyear."

CONCERT AT GLEN MILLER TOMORROW

Following is the program for the regular Sunday afternoon concert, to be given at Glen Miller park, starting

! at 3 o'clock. Part I. j 1. March Ponderoso K. L. King i 2. Overture Berlfn as It Laughs j and Cries Conrach

3. Baritone Solo Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Knight Charles Grose 4. Medley of Wonderful Hits Harry Von Tilzer 5. March Port Arthur Roland F. Seiti Part II. 6. March Emblem of Freedom... K. L. King 7. Selection The Old Town..Luders 8. Waltz Lente Elysia George Braham 9. The Broadway Review . . . Lampe 10. March Mammy's Shufflin' Dance Gideon

GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 98c Oats, per bu 28c Corn, per bu 75c Rye, per bu 70c Bran, per ton $29 Middlings, per ton $31

WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Corn, per bu 70c Oats, per bu 2Sc Old hay, per ton $21.00 New hay. per ton $15 & 17.00 Straw, per ton $7.00

ITEMS OF INTEREST. The following items clipped from the Indianapolis News, are of interest here: Mrs. L. M. Elliott, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Franklin and Mrs. Eva Huff. Later she will be the guest of Mrs. A. J. Clark. Miss Ruby Hugo, of Richmond, who is visiting Miss Lucille Hunt, was the vpecial guest at a picnic party given last evening at Fairview.

BUY YOUR

Shingles and Siding Of THE MILLER KEMPER CO., Phone 3247

NOT A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESSMAN Daniel W. Comstock, of this city, former judge of the appellate court, who has been talked of for the Republican nomination for congress from the Sixth district, stated today that he is not a candidate for the congressional nomination. The former judge, however, it is understood, is receptive. "Would you refuse to accept the nomination?" Mr. Comstock was asked. "Well, I would not refuse to accept it under certain conditions, was the reply. Mr. Comstock is well known in the Sixth district, and in fact, throughout the state. After the expiration of his term as judge, he returned here and took up the practice of law. Friends are actively working for him for the congressional nomination. "

BARGAIN WEEK AT MISBMIl'S Beginning Promptly Monday Morning, July 29th "Greater effort is bound to make greater opportunities" holds good in other things then why not in the Dry Goods business? We have just closed one of the most successful Clearance Sales in our history, but it does not follow from this that the public's needs are entirely supplied in our line. Dry Goods, like Groceries are a daily necessity and attractive daily offerings bring sure returns. We shall try to make this the Summer's Greatest Week at our store. Here are a few of the many bargains that go on sale Monday Morning

Gents' Silk Half Hose, worth 50c, would be cheap at 35c. 19c pair; 3 Pairs for 50c Our entire line of Ladies' 50c, 75c and $1.00 Lisle Lace Hose. 19c Pr.; 3 Prs. 50c All our Children's 15c, 19c, 25c Lace Hose, Choice, 5c Pair Lot of Gents' 25c Balbriggan Underwear, Price 13c; 2 for 25c The last of our fine Embroidered Dress Patterns, worth up to $S.50. Choice $1.98 20c Colored Cotton Foulards, at 9c Yard. 25c Satin Striped Organdies, fine assortment of patterns. 13c per Yard. Our entire line of Dimities, Lawns. Lisle Tissues and Bordered Lawns that sold for 15c and 18c yard, Monday, 10c Yd. 7c Colored Batistes and Cotton Challies, Special, 4c per Yard. Ladies' 25c Low Neck, Short Sleeve Vests, Special, 13c each; 2 for 25c $1.50 and $1.75 White Embroidered and Hemstitched Parasols, Choice 98c Ladies' and Gents' $1.50 Gloria Twilled and Plain Taffeta Umbrellas. Sate, 89c Ladies' 15c Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Three for 25c

Children's 50c Straw Hats, choice styles, Sale Price, 25c Children's $1.00 Straw Hats, To Close at 60c $1.00 fine, elegant 27-inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, elegant new patterns, Price 69c per Yard $1.00 and $1.25 Fine Embroidery Trimmed Petticoats, ' Choice, 79c 35c Embroidery Trimmed Corset Covers and Drawers; these are extra values at 23c. White Madras Waistings and Figured Swisses, worth up to S5c, none worth less than 25c. See These at 13c Yard Fine mdia Linens, worth 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, Special, 10c Yard 18c 32-lnch Fine Madras Dress Ginghams, Early Fall patterns. 10c Yard 10c and 12c Fine Dress Ginghams, Notice, only 8c Yard 50c Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, Special, 39c Yard 65c and 75c Heavy All Linen Half Bleached Table Linen, Only 48c Yard A good 15c Pillow Case. Sale Price 9c 25c Hemstitched Pillow Cases. 18c Each 9-4 Bleached or U bleached Sheeting, worth. 25c, .-Now 19c Yard

Second Floor Advance Display and Sale of Ladies' TMLOK-MABE SUITS It is generally conceded by the ladies that our new Cloak and Suit Department is far ahead of anything of its kind in Eastern Indiana. With this fine equipment and largely increased floor space, our trade in this department will of necessity be more than doubled. With our exclusive styles and no two suits alike in the better goods, there is no necessity for leaving the city to make your Suit purchases in order to be exclusive in dress. The length of the Suit Jacket is established and varies from 30 to 34 inches. There is a well settled disposition to favor Plain Tailored Suits. The materials favored in suits are Serges, Diagonals, Whipcords and a few Mannish Mixtures in the darker colors. Workmanship, Quality, Fit and Style is what we claim in this department and nothing finds room with us that does not possess these four important essentials. Ladies of good taste in matters of dress usually make their selections early and thus get first choice as well as a full season's wear. Trade on Suits has already begun and for this coming week we shall be glad to have you call and see Richmond's First Fall Suit Showing Prices, $10.00 to $40.00 SEE WEST WINDOW

LEE IB. MJSBAUM CO.

Ffiffly-Tw

Bargain Weete

Every Year at PRED'S OUR SPECIAL Suits at $10 & $15

-HP

Real bargain prices, and always the same prices. The supremacy of this store lies in the fact that ALWAYS, every day in the year we show Suits at $10.00 and $15.00 that can not be duplicated for less than $5.00 to $8.00 more. Nothing is slighted the fit is perfect, the styles are correct, the materials the best and the workmanship is equal to suits at $20.00 and $25.00.

Trousers at $3.00 Absolutely $4.00 to $5.00 Values, All Styles, Qualities, and Colors. Perfectly Tailored and Guaranteed to Fit.

SSif i it i 1 1

Oor Hall's You pay only for quality and you get the samestyles, grades and colors that are usually sold at $2.00 to $3.50.

$

Our Prices Are

AND $2 JO

00

and we show a variety that is seldom found outside a big city exclusive Hat store. Visit us during bargain week. You'll find us at the head of the procession.