Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 195, 24 June 1913 — Page 8

CAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1913

OVER 2,000 ATTEND EARLHAWEXERCiSES (Continued from Page 1.)

Bang a song the chorus of which ran. "We've got a new gym." They wound up their Btunt with the first yell ever given at Earlham, which is: "Rah, rah, rah, Ri, ro, rem, E-a-r-l-h-a-m, Thee Thou Rah." Wearing of Caps and Gowns. The group from '96-1900 began by giving the class yell. As the marks of progress which had taken place in that four years different members of the classes, mentioned the giving of the Day Rodgers room in Lindley Hall, the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Friends' boarding School which was celebrated in '97, and the wearing of the Oxford Caps and gowns for the first time by the seniors of '96. Painting of the Rock. The younger generation that had inhabited the Halls of Earlham from '01-'05, gave a pantomime on the painting of the rock of '77. A man representing the rock came in and seated himself on a bucket. He was followed by other characters whose parts were announced by placards which they carried. The placards bore the words "Cloud," "Tree," "Moon" and "Noise." When "Noise" was absent and the "Moon" was behind the "Cloud" two masked vandals painted the "rock." An Illustrated Lecture. For the alumni from '06-'10 Lawrence Smelser and O. M. Frazer gave an illustrated reading. Frazer read the history of Earlham during that period of four years. The story was written in the style of the first book of the Bible. One verse dealing with the printing of the college annual was, "Let us draw Prexy in his own image and after his own likeness. And let him have dominion over every living and every dead thing between the bindings of this annual. And it was so." The class of 1911 in addition to calling attention to the fact that it had given $1,000 to the school burlesqued Morton Pearson and Bush Haworth holding up the Earlham Alumna and demanding her money. For the class of 1912 Miss Pauline White and G. A. Lahaman sang a duet. Reviewed Past Year. The present students reviewed the entire school year. Nothing was omitted. They touched upon the opening of school and the coming of new students. They repeated the football, and basketball seasons, awarded the "E,"

and aped the faculty reception. Luncheon On Campus. Many guests took their noon luncheon on the campus, making it a time of class reunions. The special program for the afternoon follows: 2:00 p. m. JfoBic Madrigal Club Address Joseph Gurney Cannon Vocal Solo G. A. Lehman Vocal Solo Mrs. Fred Bartel Short Speeches by former students. Music Glee Club 4:00 p. m. Alumni and Varsity Baseball Game Reid Field. Alumni Business Meeting at Library. Class and Group Reunions. 5:30 p. m. Box Lunches on the campus 25 cents. 6:30 p. m. Vesper Concert in front of Earlham Hall. 8:00 p. m. "The House of Rimmon," Van Dyke, by Senior Class on Chase stage. Admission 25 cents. Senior Play Tonight. The cast for the Senior play on the Chase Stage tonight has in it the following principals: Nahaman LeRoy Jones Rheuama Gertrude Simms Reison Jack Janny King Benheadad C. K. Trueblood Sabillidan R. T. Guyer The Court Fool Russell Ratliff Commencement Tomorrow. Commencement week ends tomorrow with the commencement proper, and the conferring of the degrees. Dean Ellwood Chappell Perisho, '87, of the University of South Dakota will deliver the address. Will Dennis Present. Will Dennis, of Washington D. C, a lawyer of international prominence, is one of the distinguished guests attending the home-coming. He is a son of Prof. D. W. Dennis, a member of the college faculty.

There Is Nothing Better. Hunt the world over and you will not find a better remedy for diarrhoea than Chahberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It always cures. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) DIVORCE SUIT IS DISMISSED TODAY The divorce suit of Gwendolyn McClure against Glen McClure was dismissed this morning as a result of the plaintiff's failure to make a deposit of $5, as is necessary in cases where default is taken by the prosecutor. The defendant in the suit has been an inmate of the county jail.

Heredity. -What a little shaverr Tea, you know, he's a barber's boy.' Baltimore American.

ITALIAN BAKERY Peter Florio, 1202 North F St. Bread Delivered Once Eaten, Will Buy Again

Sporting Goods at Cost. Duning's, 43 N.8St.

View of Earlham Entrance Drive

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JEWELERS MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED Exchange Views Regarding Business Activity Interesting Talks. 'National News Association INDIANAPOLIS, June 24. Several hundred members of the Indiana Retail Jewelers' Association onened a

, - ; two days' convention here today for the purpose of exchanging views re

garding subjects peculiar to that line cf business activity and discussing various ways and means of promoting their mutual welfare. This being tha sixth annual gather ing of members of the association, more than ordinary interest was manifested. Manufacturers and wholesale jewelers gave recognition to the event by arranging a costly exhibit of Silverware, watches and novelty jewelry at the headquarters of the convention at the Hotel Washington. President C. C. Hanch of the Chamber of Commerce, delivered the welcoming address and F. S. Crebs" of Frankfort, second vice president of the association responded after which Walter H. Mellor of Michigan City, the president, made his annual ad-

Down this beautiful, tree lined avenue Karlham's graduating students will walk after receiving their degrees, on their way to the outer world.

MARSHA

L ISSUES A

WARNING ABOUT 4TH Says Small Chinese Firecracker is Dangerous Fire Losses.

FOURTH OF JULY HINTS.

By W. E. Longley, State Fire Marshal. Clean up all rubbish in yards and alleys. Close tightly all stables, outhouses and packing rooms. Cellar windows, also. Wet down any area of roof, where there is danger of fire. Observe all local ordinances pertaining to fireworks. Be careful of the small Chinese firecracker. It destroys more property than any other Fourth of July contrivance. Hang out your flags, rest and keep cool.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, June 24. The first report on Indiana Ires, based on

official figures, practically complete, shows a fire loss of $174,322 for the first week in June. There were two hundred fires. These - figures have been compiled by W. E. Longley, state fire marshal, from reports made to him by township trustees, town clerks and fire chiefs all over the state. They represent fires occurring during the seven days mentioned, while estimates previously made were based on fires reported during a certain period. Some ef such fires may have occurred slightly prior to the given period. The machinery of the fire marshal's office is now in working order. Fires are, in most cases, being promptly reported, the law specifying that a report must be filed within ten days. Record Unusually High. The record for the first week in June is unusually high, the rate being a little njore than twenty-eight fires daily, with a daily loss of nearly $60,000. This is practically double the figures shown by first estimates, and would mean a loss of $9,100,000 in a year. There were thirty-one contributing causes for these two hundred fires, sparks from chimneys being the most positive factor. Thirty-six fires were

caused by sparks. Lightning came next with thirtyone fires to its credit. Of the total loss, $95,077 was on buildings and $79,245 on contents. The average loss fo reach fire was $371.

YOU

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Copyrif ht But Schaftier & Uwx

SEASHORE IAN

you may take a vacation or a long trip this summer. You may stick close to business. Wherever you are, you will find a Hart Schafvner & EVlarx Summer Suit just the thing for hot weather comfort. You will see real service in these all-wool fabrics, tailored to fit. At $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40. Extreme values at $25

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dress, and Secretary O. P. M. Squires. Laporte, submitted his annual report. Interesting talks were scheduled by M. O. Cockrum, Oakland City, on "Judicial Advertising; J. P. Mulally. Indianapolis, on "The Jewelry Business of today;"" James Ogden. Indianapolis, on "The Law How it will assist oyu;" Mr. L. Tompkins. South Bend, on "Sales efficiency" and Ralph B. Clark, on "Organization." Indianapolis jobbers will take the delegates to the theatre this evening and entertain them with a Dutch lunch at the German House. On Wednesday Robert C. Apt. Chicago, Joseph E. Reagon. Indianapolis, and A. W. Anderson, Neenah, Wis., a representative of the American Na

tional Retail Jewelers Association will

enlighten the assembled delegates with speeches on what they know about exchanging jewelry for real money, and Supt. T. C. Higginbotham of the South Bend Watch company, will conduct a "question box." Some strictly private trade topics will be discussed behind closed doors and officers also will be elected. The feminine visitors, incident to the convention, will be chaperoned by a committee headed by Mrs. J. P. Mullaly, Indianapolis, who will be assisted by Mrs. O. P. Squires, Laporte, Mrs. Cora M. Foster, Tipton, and Miss Katherine Becks, Michigan City.

MEN USE A STREET CORNERJOR CAFE Kelley and Edsall to Continue "Partv" in Counrv Tail.

wiches and beer for a -party.' Parrc ma a Rottinghaus appeared on tl scene at the end of the first course as asked the men to move to the mark vard on South Fifth street. Thcv r

! tused to do this and were placed unde arrest for public intoxication. In fx : Hoe court this morning, they wer &

on oH-tni days to continue the "party

Supper on the corner of S:th and South A streets was served List n.sht at 6 o'clock by Krnest Ke'.ley nud Ed

ward Edsall, who had purchase a i large amount of canned goods, sand-

TO BUY CATTLE

Nine experimenters in X-ray work have died from its effects.

ECONOMY, Ind . June 24 Will Wi liamson went to Indianapolis yesti

ti. to buy cattle for feeders.

Who Put "U" in Blues? n OURSELF; in other words, vour lazv liver. You hare n been overloading the stomach, and thus clogging the U bowels. You can easily stir these organs to healthy activity by the daily use of HOSTETTER'S Q Stomach Bitters

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WEDNESDAY

and Continuing One Week.

EVERY PIECE OF SILK GOODS AT A DISCOUNT Ten Per Cent and More

Owing to a strike of dyers and weavers in the silk industry, the manufacturers supply of made silks is exhausted, but we fortunately secured large shipments early, and can show yea extensive and complete lines of all weaves and colors of silks. All evening shades included in this sale.

Specials of Unusual Attractiveness 40-inch Best Grade All Silk Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, worth $2.25 per yard, (TJ-J 0 Sale price D.UO 36-inch Natural Color Pongee, $1.00 grade f70 Sale price per yard lOv 36-inch Heavy Natural Color Pongee QQ $1.25 grade, Sale price per yard 7oC 36-inch Black Messaline, $1.00 grade Q Sale price per yard OC 36-inch Black Messaline, $1.25 grade QQ per yard tOC 36-inch Dutchess Satin, $1.50 grade QQ Sale price, per yard DX0

Tremendous Price Reductions 24-inch All Silk Striped Messaline, worth fTQ $1.00, Sale price per yard OOC 36-inch All Silk Striped Messaline, worth QQ $1.25, Sale price per yard OOC 40-inch All Silk Crepe Meteor, Special (T- OQ value at $1.50, while it lasts, Sale price 3) JL0 Every piece of Cheney Shower-proof Fou- f Q lard, worth 85c and SI, Sale price per yd.. . OOC 42-inch Silk Stripe Cashmere, with lxrd- fT00 ers; this is worth $1.25, at OOC 36-inch Charmeuse, $1.00 grade, Sale f7Q price IOC 36-inch Dutchess Satin, $1.25 grade. Sale AO price per yard OC

Remember a, general discount on all Silks not marked at extra special prices We invite you to visit our Silk. Dept. See tHe window.

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