Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 199, 28 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 2S, 1913

CORSETS ARE PASSE : IN WICKED PARIS Styles Are "Most Daring in Years," the French Newspapers Declare.

CKatlonal News Anocat!on1 PARIS, June 28. "The most daring In the past hundred years" was the way the summer styles of dress for 13 were described today. The newspapers are printing columns of comment in addition to many letters of protest against the "immodest" and "immoral" styles. Even the blaze Boulevardiers seemed shocked. The latest modes are designed to show as much of the human body as possible. In addition to the slashed skirts, extreme decollette and sleeveless waists, gowns are being made of Diaphanous materials. The fashionable dress makers have evidently decreed that little or nothing be worn under these transparent dresses. The prlx de drags at Auteilly, the most fashionable turf event of the year, left no doubt that the present fashion is to wear as little as possible and to have that little transparent. Corsets are out of date. Apparently no fashionable woman wears them any longer. The majority of bodices noted at Auteuil did not reach more than a few inches above the waist line and those few Inches were filled in with flesh colored chirron so that it would appear that the wearer was adorned with a gown of the most aggravated decollette. Petticoats have also gone out of date. Those who follow the fashions say that none was seen at Auteuil. Many women have adopted the style of wearing tights and dresses slashed far above the knee. Some of the tights were flesh colored, others were of brilliant hues, apparently in order to attract attention. Another new fashion Is to adorn the stockings with real jewels and real flowers. Many hats are being trimmed now with red ramblers. The extremities of women's styles have directed all attention away from the prosaic garments of men. AUTO NEWS Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hlbberd have Just returned from an automobile trip through Kentucky in Mr. Comstocks car. Mr. and Mrs. Omar G. Murray have left the city on an extended automobile trip. The garage men are not kicking on oiled streets. They greatly stimulate the tire business. The 011 is said to be hard on rubber, though the de structive constituents of the fluid is not know locally. The oil spots on cars can be removed with coal oil a easily as with any other cleanser. Soap Is of no avail. "Motor Spirits," the oil which it was predicted would take the place of gasoline, is being used by quite a few motorists in this city, according to garage men. The oil does not seem to impair the engine of a machines, though it does not test as high as gasoline. The chief objection to it is its disagreeable odor, which Is a cross between limburger cheese and ancient eggs. It is cheaper than gasoline as It does not have to be refined as closely as does the more generally used liquid. Gasoline is becoming more costly every year, according to agents of the Standard Oil Co. They say the price will not be less than from eighteen to twenty cents wholesale In 1914. It is predicted this will injure the automobile business, especially the six cylinder automobiles. In Europe where the price of gasoline is approximately twice as high as it is in this country, many two-cylinder machines are being made and used. Though the amount of gasoline used by two-cylinder cars is somewhat smaller, they do not ride as easy as four or six cylinder machines. In parts of Europe gasoline is as high as forty cents. Gasoline used in eastern United States is superior to what Is used In Indiana, according to a prominent local automobile dealer. Gasoline is sixteen cents wholesale here and in Pennsylvania and New York, twenty cents Is the rate. It is explained by the local oil distributors that the gasoline In the east will test "70" against "60" in Indiana. It was further stated that Indiana automobile men would not pay the price for the higher test gasoline. A number of applications for automobile and chauffeur registrations have been received by City Controller E. G. McMahan from the secretary of state. Although it is not necessary that these be kept on hand here, the city controller ordered them for the convenience of some people who will not be able to go to Indianapolis by July 1. There are four classes of applications: owner's application for car registration; application for registration of motorcycle; application for registration of manufacturers and dealers; application for Chauffeur's license. These applications may be secur'. at McMahan's office and be properly filled out there. If they are sent to the secretary of state accompanied by the money, they will be considered the same as if the application had been made in person at Indianapolis. With the chauffeur's application for license, a photograph of the applicant taken within thirty days of the application must be pasted to the application blank. The questions which applicants must answer are very detailed and an exact description of every chauffeur who receives a license will be on file at the state house. The applicant is also required to state whether or not he Is addicted to the use of drugs or Intoxicating liquors.

Small Delegation of Wayne County Survivors of the Bloody Battle of Gettysburg Left Here This Morning to Attend Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration There

Nearly All of Them Members of the Nineteenth Indiana Regiment, a Part of "Iron" Brigade. This Brigade Did the Brunt of the Fighting Over Half of Nineteenth Killed Or Wounded. The following Wayne county veterans who took part in the bloody three days fighting at Gettysburg left today for Indianapolis where they will join the Indiana delegation which .is to make the trip to the famous battlefield at the state's expense. B Company, Nineteenth Indiana In fantry: Benjamin B. Duke, Richmond. Greer Williams, Richmond. Joseph B. Bennett, Richmond. Jesse E. Jones, Richmond. Charles Davis, Greensfork. Joel Curtis, Olive Hill, R. R. 8. Seventy-Fifth Ohio Infantry: Joseph E. Potts, Richmond. Levi D. Parks, Boston, Ind. The local veterans were also joined here by Ambrose H. Swayne, Union City, a member of B company, Nineteenth Indiana. Celebration Next Week. f The celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg will begin July 1 and it is expected that over 10,000 survivors, both Union and Confederate, will participate, j Members of the Indiana delegation left Indianapolis at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Gettysburg over the Big Four railroad. The Indiana regiment which was in the past three days fighting, the "Fighting Nineteenth," played a most prominent and gallant part. The Second Wisconsin and the Twenty-fourth Michigan composed the famous Iron Brigade, commanded by a Wayne county man. General Sol Meredith. This brigade bore the brunt of the fighting and was located on bloody Seminary Ridge, up which the hosts of Lee charged only to be repulsed after desperate hand-to-hand fighting. Fought Without Water. Those splendid fighting men who held the center of the Union line received no medical attention or water from the opening of the battle, July 1, until July 3, and their dead and wounded lay in heaps on the blood soaked field. They well deserve the honor of sharing the glory of the desperate con flict with Pickett and his gallant men in grey. Over half of the Indiana regiment were killed or wounded. Describing the opening of the fighting at Gettysburg, Edgar Allen Forbes writes in the American Magazine: What Iron Brigade Did. It was about nine o'clock, the hour when the young men up at the Lutheran Seminary were accustomed to settle down to the study of Systematic Theology, when the sound of systematic firing came. Heth's gray-coated shoppers were coming leisurely down the pike, expecting to find only militia lined up on the village green; but Buford had swung a skirmish line of JONES ALLOWED 7 DAYS OF FREEDOM Just seven days of freedom were allowed Joe Jones, released Sunday morning from the county jail where he served eleven days for intoxication. Jones was arrested on the same charge last night and this morning fined $1 and costs in police court. He was committed to the "dog house" at the county jail for eleven days. For a Weak Stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) Castts Garden. Castle Garden was built by the United States in 1807 from the plans of Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams, C. E., and was called Fort Clinton. In 1S22 It was ceded to New York city. In 1S24 it became a place of amusement and about 1820 got the name of Castle Garden. In 1845 there were Ethiopian minstrels there, in 1847-9! theatrical companies played there, and in 1850 Jenny Lind sang there. In ! 1855 It was closed as a place of amusement, and the commissioners of immigration took it as an Immigrant depot. In 1S70 it suffered from fire, and on July 9, 1S76. it whs burned to the ground. It was rebuilt at once. In 1S92 the- depot was moved to Ellis is land, and Castle Garden reverted to the city, which in 1S96 opened an aquarium there. When Fathsr Sings. Little Mildred lives on the Kansas side and is four years old. She has a good voice and likes to sing. Her father has a very poor voice and wouldn't carry a tune on his shoulders. He is aware of his falling. So is Mildred. Whenever he starts to sing the rasping noise grates on her music loving ears, and whenever Mildred is naughty father threatens her thus: "Mildred, if yon don't behave papa will sing." Mildred immediately turns up her nose, puts her hands behind her back and walks away. But she always behavesKansas City Star. Umbrellas and Parasols Recovered. WjM. h. duning, 43 N. Sth St. S53EES3P3C5 SH

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The view above shows Old Round Top and the lower view is of East of the Union army in the great battle.

xnvnirv across the road and was now climbing into the steeple of the Semimary to see if the Army of the Poto mac were anywhere on the map oi Gettysburg. Hotfoot down the other roaa came Wisconsin, Indiana, and Detroit men with three days' blisters on their feet nri hadlv in need of a fcatn; Dut tney had been to breakfast, which was the main thing. It was Merediths Iron Brigade and better men never wore the Blue. '"Tain't no militia," said a lank Alabamian to a fellow prisoner shortly afterward; "it's them darn black-hatted fellers agin!" And the depressing thought of having been captured by Pennsylvania militia was lifted. And They Held It. General Doubleday was waiting for the Black Hats at the edge of the woods where Reynolds fell. Through the bushes on the other side of Willoughby's Run came Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. It seemed to HIGH LIFE SCANDAL RELATED IN COURT (National News Association) LONDON June 28. Testimony touching domestic affairs in the home of Lord and Lady Sackville was given today in the probate court in the suit brought in an effort to break the will of the late Sir John Murray Scott, because he left Lady Sackville $5,000,000. Undue influence was alleged by relatives of Sir John. A servant testified that the Sackvilles were known among the Scotts as "the locusts" and that Lady Sackville was always referred to in the servants' quarters as "the earthquake." Private letters were introduced showing that Lady Sackville invited the warmest affection from Sir Jonh. One letter ended with the phrase: "Won't you please call me your little Rascal?" Major Arbuthnot and other friends of the late Sir John testified that he was sometimes extremely agitated when Lady Sackville was near. Once when he learned that she was in his home he exclaimed: "My God. That's incredible. I thought she was in the country." MRS. EDDY PASSED TO SPIRITUAL LIFE. (National New? Association) NEW YORK, June 2S. In a most remarkable statement today Mrs. Augustus Stetson, founder of the First Christian Science church in this city, denied that she is seeking to succeed Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, and declared Mrs. Eddy, like Jesus Christ, did not die as other mortals die, but passed into a spiritual life and still is the head of the Universal church.

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. -,5 (rJ , Doubleday a matter of supreme im-' portance that this strip of woods be held. He therefore besought the Iron Brigade, by all the gods of Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana, to hold it un-1 til the rest of the First Corps came up. ! He was so insistent about it that some-! body hurled back the retort: "If we can c hold it, where will you And the men who can? Were Skilled Workman. Straight, info the unoxpectant gray line they went, double-quick, not even stopping to load their old-fashioned guns; this was work for the bayonet, and the Iron Brigade were skilled workmen. At the first swoop they cut ) off a surprised detachment, including 1 Brigadier General Archer, command-1 in2 Tt was Patrick Afnlrrv rf the I Second Wisconsin ( it is suspected that he was Irish) who captured Archer. Marching him to the rear where General Wadsworth sat, he saluted. "Gineral Wadsworth, I make your acquainted with Gineral Archer." Then NOTED GUN FIGHTER WAS ELECTROCUTED (National News Association) EDDYVILLE, Ky., June 28. General May, accused of the murder of eight persons and convicted for the death of Sherman Meredith and hia wife, was electrocuted at the state penitenwas electrocuted at the penitentiary yesterday. Before going to the chair ver with which he killed all his victims, be given to a close friend. THE DANGEROUS AGES. Times In Our Lives When Grim Death Eyes Us Enviously. j There are certain agres wherein deatt 1 is very imminent, and of all these ages ' the most perilous is the age of an houi or two. Yes, it is just after birth thai we are in most danger of death, and ', the next most perilous age to this Is j teventy-one years. j The age of three is the next mosl ; dangerous age. Almost one-fourth ol all the babies born die during the third year. j From three on to the age of forty ; Ave life is comparatively safe, but for j ty-five, especially for women, is a try i ins time, and many are carried off. After passing forty-five in safetj i men and women may reasonably hopt to reach seventy-one. Here again thej are in great danger the greatest save ' for the first few hours after birth. j Longevity is a hereditary quality. It passes from father to son and froa mother to daughter. He who had ar octogenarian father may hope to be come an octogenarian himself, and slu who had an octogenarian mother maj hope to become an octogenarian her self. But a father's longevity does not pass down to a daughter, nor does mother's pass down to a son. New i York Tribune. ; Get Out in the Open with a IPioiroo There's one at our store just waiting to go with you. QUIGLEY STORES 4th and Main

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Cemetery Hill, two important positions he hastened back to his regiment and died on the firing line. The Brigade's Losses. It is all over now, and Gettysburg is in the hands of the Southern army. Here on Cemetery Ridge, with the shadows of the tombstones lengthening as the sun goes down, the Iron Brigade lines up for the sadest roll call in its history. Of three of its regiments that bore the brunt of the attack, the Twenty-fourth Michigan had 97 men left; under the flag of the Nineteenth Indiana stand only 78, and but C3 of the Second Wisconsin answered to their names. These are all that is left not one company to a regiment.

THE coming of summer is fraught with the keenest of anticipations. We are looking forward to that trip to the seashore, lake, mountain or country and the amusements attendant upon the season. If we have red blood the sports and pleasuresf the vacation period such as tennis, golf, boating, fishing, etc., appeal to us. But this season of outdoor enjoyment also brings with it added responsibilities, in the extra care which must be devoted to the toilet. hTe hair in particular needs much more attention than at any other time. The sebaceous glands throw off more waste material and there is a consequent larger and more rapid accumulation of dandruff, which makes the frequent and intelligent use of eNwbro's Herpicide imperative. Regular applications of this valuable scalp prophylactic keeps the head perfectly clean and the hair and scalp healthy. Herpicide adds gloss and beauty to the

hair and thus increases one s personal charm and attractiveness. The cooling effect, the sensation of cleanliness and the exquisite odor tend to make Newbro's Herpicide a most delightful hot weather hair dressinj

It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. Send 10 Cents for Trial Bottle andBooklet. SEE COUPON Herpicide is sold at all toilet goods counters in 50 cents an $1.00 sizes where it is guaranteed to produce results or money re

funded. Applications obtained hair-dressing parlors.

A. G. Luken & Co.

SPECIAL ltd

SIX TO GRADUATE

FROM ST, ANDREWS'! Rev. W. J. Cronin to Deliver Class Address Sunday Evening. Six students will tv priduated from the St Andrew's parcohial schiols tomorrow -riiii:g when tlie annual coinr;iiH i:i.nt t xerei s will be held in the St. Andrew's auditorium at S:0d o'clock. Tho students t- sradiati are Hit hard I.. Zeyt-n. tlertrude Pard .ck. Matiid.i A. FfM.r.an, r.'.anche A. Gausepohl. l lora i Torbfck and l-au-ra C. Stein. Kiiiige's orchotra will furnish the music. Appended is the program for the exercises: March lloltzman Overture "Italians in Algeria"... Rossini Salutatory Gertrude L. Pardieck "After Sunset" Tone Poem .. Herbert Addros. . . The Rev. Walter J Cronin "Wonderland'- Herbert Presentation of Diplomas The Rev. Frank A. Roell Valedictory Laura C. Stein March Seidel

The K. of P. Calendar

Cour de 1-ton Lodfie meets nest Tuesday evening at 7:30. At close of business an open session for all members, families and friends. The story of Gettysburg will be given. Stereopticon views and special music. All interested in the story are invited. Solons In an Uproar. Some j ears ago the Spanish rabinet decided to take legal proceedings against certain members of Parliament who were suspected of misusing public money. The opposition resolved at all costs to prevent this, and for forty hours on end they kept up a most amazing uproar. They cheered and shouted, and sang litanies in chorus. The effect of the latter performance was extraordinary. One deputy would loudly Intone a verse, all his friends chanted the response, and so they went on for nearly two days and nights until a truce was proclaimed. Pearson's Weekly. Followed Instructions. Madge This watch has been stopped for two or three days. Jeweler Lemme see it There is nothing the matter ! with it except that It has not been i wound. &'udge I thought maybe that i was It I remember you told me to wind it up Just before I went to bed. and I haven't been to bed for three nights.

MEWBRO'S IE1PIC

INCREASES at the better barber shops AGENTS

IHOELSCHER HEADS

TRIUMPH K, UF P, Officers For Ensuing Six Months Selected Last Evening. Officers for the ensuing six month were elected at the regular meeting of the Triumph lodge last evening. Gus Hoelscher as chosen C C; Robert Graham. V. C; Walter Moelk, prelate; Elmer Klopp. M. at A. : P. A. Z'.ndorf. I. G. ; Roy Habylon. O. G.; Guy Duvall, M. of W.; August Schraeder, M. of F.; William Balzer. K. of R. and S.; Clar. ence Mote. M. of K. Trustees elected were: John Merhoff. Edward Roer, Kdward lngstrevt : representatives ta Kiaiid Kni;e: Guy Duvall. Frank Thay- , er and W. Brown. Vtry Rtligiou. Curate 1 am j;lail to set? you come M rti:tiiaily to our eveuiug wrricea, Mra. Hrowii. "Yus. yer tn-e. me 'uslmnd ates w poll;' hout of a tievctiinir. so I does It to si lie iu." London Punch. 1 Here are 7 vacant circles. Place one figure in each circle around th 35 so that when they are added together the total will be 35, using no figure more than once. Solve this puzzle correctly and lay the foundation for your home In the most picturesque and beautiful section of Michigan. Every person sending in a correct solution of this puzzle before July 1st will be given absolutely free, a certificate entitling him to one summer resort lot, size 30xS0 feet, at Lake Breeze Grove, Michigan's ideal Summer resqrt. Every lot 13 guaranteed to be high and dry and suitable to have summer cottage built on it. All taxes paid guaranteed title. This unparalleled orfer is made to advertise this beautiful Summer Resort. You do not have to build and there are no strings to this offer. Just solve the puzzle and we will mail certificate to you Immediately! Send solution now (with full name and address) to MICHIGAN CENTRAL REALTY COMPANY 3429 Second Ave., ALPENA. MICH. THE JOY OF SUMMER

Free! Free!

III

VACATIONS

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