Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 209, 11 July 1913 — Page 6

TTteoa sec THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913

AMENDED SENATE TARIFF ACT REGARDED A UNIQUE MEASURE

XT"

(Continued from Fage One.)

Amended Measure Will Average About 14 Per Cent Under the Bill Framed in the House.

c Bites over $1,500 In value at 45 per 'cent. Parts remain the same as sched'llled in the house bill. In the wood schedule the principal Change waB the free listing of cedar logs. Agricultural Schedule. ' In the agricultural schedule horses and mules are taxed 10 per cent; oats are cut from 10 cents to 6 cents per pound, and a tax of 33 cents per hundred weight on oatmeal and rolled oats, and 9 cents per hundred weight on oatfeed was added. Citrius fruits were left as they stood in the Underwood bill, and substantial reductions were made on cheese, seeds, fish, ex tracts of meat, chocolate and peas. The wine schedule was amended to Increase the duty on brandies used in fortifying wines. The cotton schedule was completely re-written and classiled, the net result being practically the same, from

a revenue producing standpoint, as the

Underwood bill. The duties on stock

ings and some cotton clothes, however,

were slightly reduced. The wool schedule was substantially reduced In all those manufactures coming into common use. This includes stocking, blankets, yarns and clothes. The silk schedule was re-classified from an ad valorem to a specific basis, the general tendency being downward on articles coming into general use. In the paper schedule a retaliatory clause aimed at Canada was included, which permits the levy of a duty upon Canadian paper as high as the tax placed upon the exported American product.

Silhouette Gown is Coming to the United States

ELDORADO, OHIO

s,,j , ' k ' p" swifter 1 v .

A Tv TMTTT v XT AT PAT T 7 I latt In North Xinth street Testerd

AUIJ1 1 ULln i 1 ! afternoon arrangement. wereadej

(Continued From Page Five.)

a Picinc to te tiven Wednesdar aft S

j noon and evening. July the sixteen 1

of invitations have been sent out. The function promises to be most enjoy.

t able.

i on the lawn at the Hospital. The aff will be for the trustees and their fat

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. M and Mrs. O. E. Dickinson entert?ied severa.1 guests informally 1 tening at their home in West Main street. The affair was in th eture of a picnic party.

ou"u luirrntn street. mere a the members of the aid socle' a large attendance. The early part ! am1 .,so ffir lh. A t

. . .

ana tneir wives.

of the afternoon was devoted to a busi-; ness session. Later a social hour was j eniovad and refreshments served. .'

GIVEN A SURPRISE. In celebration of her birthday anniversary Mrs. F. C. Pettibone was given a pleasant surprise last even

ing by a number of her friends

Mr.

who

FOR A VlT. called at her home in North NineRohert L. Snders of South 1 teenth street, to assist her in eele-

street, l- this morning for

I REGULAR MEETING.

j At the usual hour Thursday alt noon the members of the Wcmii'i I lief Corps met in the Post Rooms the Court house. The usual routine i tusiness matters was considered. i

Tenth

I Greenfield, w' re he will visit rela-

tives. Before returning home he will visit his brother and family in Indianapolis.

VISITING HERE. Miss Gibbs of Louisville, Kentucky, is the guest of Miss Helen Nicholson for a few days at her home in East Main street.

MET THURSDAY. j Members of the Woman's Aid so i ety of the Second Presbyterian char j were entertained in a pleasant sod manner Thursday afternoon by Mrs. t , O. Mott at her home. 20S Nor j Twenty first street. Several buslne . matters were considered after whh. a social hour followed. Refreshmea were served. j I

OF INTEREST. Mrs. Sanford Woodbury and her son, Erret Woodbury of Pasadena. Cal.. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman of

Richmond spent the day with Mrs. j Dorothy Woodbury at her home in

ier.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. W. H. Brownlee and son Master Page, of Detroit. Michigan, are the guests of Mrs. J. H. Henderson at her home, 353 Richmond avenue.

brating her birthday anniversary. The rooms were arranged with ferns and garden flowers. The hostess received many pretty gifts. At a late hour a luncheon in four courses was served The party was composed of Mrs Guy Taylor and daughter. Miss Frances. Mrs. Overman. Mrs. Grace Parker. Mrs W. G. Weaver. Mrs. Edward

Rhinehart. Mrs. John Click. Miss Le-1 QTp,,n I7rn nATTI TT ota Pettibone. Miss Emma Weaver.! 1 tUUllA&Cjll ISU 1 I Lj Miss Mabel Overman. Miss Laura ; IJEER.

Weaver, Miss Geraldine and Miss1 Means the coo'.Uiu; of b-er after It

Elizabeth Pettibone, Mr. James Petti-; in bottles this prevents second f bone. Mr. Claude Pettibone and Mr. J mental ion and is commonly railed E. and Mrs. F. C. Petibone. j PORT HEER. All our bottle beer j steriMzed. The Jung Brewing Co., 4 TO HOLD MARKET. to S. 4th St. Phone J1S3. J. ! The ladies of the Fifth Street Meth- RowK-tt Acent J

lodist church will hold a market Satur-' '

! day in

street.

WERE HERE. Mrs. Mary McClurgis and Miss Bertha Bunker of Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests of Misses Mary and Kate Mallory on West Spring street. They have been visiting in Richmond. Newcastle Courier.

PARTY NEXT WEEK. , Among the social events for next week will be the dance to be given in the pavilion at Jackson park by Mr. Harry Smith and Mr. Verlin Poland. The function will be given Tuesday evening, and the Farley orchestra of Indianapolis, will furnish the music.

the Johnson store in Main Ladies are asked to bring do

nations at one o'clock.

mncm Ml fjHrwIMI

IS HOME. Miss Florence Shute. who has been teaching in the Pittsburg schools during the past year, has come home to spend the remainder of the summer with her mother. Mrs. Eleanora Shute, of North C street

TO COME HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ridpath of Connersville and Miss Hazel Thomas of this city, who has been spending the week with them, will come Saturdav

evening to remain over Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas I nf Vnrlh C

ELDORADO, O., July 11. Clarence Schlientz and family of New Madison and Albert Schlientz and family of Brookville, spent Sunday evening with Fred Schlientz and family. A. J. Hamilton and family entertained Sunday, Mrs. James King and son Perry, of Pyrmont, O., and Mrs. Alice McKInley of Troy, O. Regular Services. Regular preaching services will be held at the II. B. church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. George Bunger of Richmond spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Bunger and family. Peter Disher and wife and Cicero Disher and family of Indianapolis visited with Harrison Wellbaum and family.

G. C. Koons and wife visited Sat-'

urday night ;nd Sunday with relatives In Richmond. Second Team Wins. The local second baseball team defeated a team from Otterbein here Sunday by a one-sided score. The first team had no game. Joseph Gard of Union City and Ella Boris of Indianapolis were guests of George W. McCoy and family last Wednesday and Thursday. Assembly Opens. The Arcanum Chautauqua will be held from July 20 to July 27. An excellent array of talent has been secured for this gathering, and good facilities are offered for camping. The funeral of Ward Arthur, of Richmond, who died Tuesday at Spiceland sanitarium, was held Thursday morning at New Madison. Mr. Arthur formerly, lived here. P. C. Meinzer, wife and daughter, and John Bower, all of Kokomo, and Mrs. R. C. Brubaker and daugter, Edna of this place, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with relatives at Hamilton, O. The Kokomo Visitors returned home Thursday. Hear Kryl's Band. Among those from here who heard Kryl's band at the Eaton Chautauqua Tuesday night wero Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcrherson, Carl Miller and Elmer Harshman. Charles Almond of Columbus, O., took dinner last Wednesday with C. H. Stayton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schenck of Cincinnati, have been spending the past several days with Fred Schlientz and family and Homer Trick and family. William Oswalt and family attended the Eaton Chautauqua last Sunday. Mrs. L. O. Coblentz and daughter Julia, Mrs. Lew Haywood, Eliza McCabe and Mrs. Martha McClure were guests of Fred Bonebrake and family Tuesday.

(Two examples of the new Silhouette Gown, and, in the centre, the first "evolutionized Harem costume." which the modistes say will give the impression of "looking at a beautiful woman through a fleecy sunlit cloud.")

REGULAR CONCERT TOMORROW -NIGHT Richmond City Band to Give Program in North Richmond.

Badly Smitten. The daughter of the house had just returned from a visit to her cousins, during which she had become engaged to a rising young man whom she had met at the home of her relative. To her mother she was extolling the virtues of her intended. "Oh, mother," she exclaimed, "he's just grand so square, so upright, so highly polished! Why, even in his notes there is such a sympathetic tone that sometimes 1 wonder If I am not reading the music of the gods'" "Mercy's sake, child!" interrupted mother. "Are you talking about a young man or a piano?" London Tit-Bits.

said

The Duke Was Angry. "The duke is angry with me,'

his wife, the heiress. "Seriously?" "Oh, very! lie has refused to borrow any money from me for more than a week." Louisville Courier-JournaL

The regular band concert will be

given by the north end merchants to

morrow night at. Eighth and North E

streets. These concerts have become

very popular and attract large numbers of people. The Richmond City Band will render the following program: Part I. March The Circus Parade E. T. Paull Overture Ermine M. C. Meyrelles Intermezzo Nokomis E. J. Leach Serenade Amina Paul Linske March The Elks Parade C. Wr. Poe Part II. Two-Step The Jollier Crosby Medley Selection Mister Moon Hildreth Waltz Love's Fancies Paul Lincke The Broadway Review Operatic Potpourri No. 1 Lampe March Berlin Echoes Paul Lincke.

NEW YORK, July 11. That the new harem skirt and the silhouette gown will soon be worn by fashionable women in New York and other American cities, is the opinion of local modistes returning from their annual Spring visit to Paris. The Harem gown resembles Turkish trousers, which have succeeded the slit skirt in Paris, and the silhouette is a new French creation of lace and pleated tulle, worn with tights of silk of white or flesh pink with no suggestion of a petticoat unless it be of flimsy material.

McCOMBS RECOVERING

(National News Association) PARIS, July 11. Many messages of congratulations are being received by William F. McCombs, chairman of the Democratic National committee, who fs recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Further improvement was shown today.

RICHMOND MAN TO CONDUCT SERVICES (Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 11. District Superintendent Freeland of Richmond will have charge of the second quarterly conference at the Methodist church next Sunday. Communion service will be held in the morning. The business session will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

In respect to the memory of Bertha Pollard: Death, that sad and silent reaper, has again taken one of our number. We as a Sunday school feel we have lost a dear friend. Therefore be it resolved, that we humbly submit to the All Wise and Ixving Father, that while we mourn our loss we cherish fond recollections in our memory of her whom we learned to love and respect, that we as a Sunday school would extend to the bereaved husband and son. our heartfelt sympathy and commend them to one that doeth

an ininss wen. tneretore De it resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes and a copy sent family. Committee of Sugar Grove Sunday School Gertie Cain. Gladys Yoke, George Fouts.

PROGRAWMS READ! Cambridge City Makes Plans For Assembly.

VISITING HERE. Miss Jane Saxton of Washington Court House, Ohio, is the guest of Miss

picnic partv. jwona sorter ror a tew oays at ner

The picnic party given Thursday home in North Eleventh street. Miss afternoon and evening in the pavilion Saxton was among the guests at the at Jackson park by the members of dance last evening. the Sunday school of Trinity Luther-' an church was largely attended. The! DINNER THIS EVENING, women of the church had charge of the ' Jr- and Mrs- Edward Cook will en-

affair. An elegant supner was served. ; tertain witn a family dinner this even- ... ..... ... U.U i 1 . J '

picnic lasnion, at six-tnirty

A&way:

Right

o'clock. '

Many grown-ups came out for supper.

HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and son Byron returned today from Nashville, Tennessee, where they have been spending some time.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 11. The first Chautauqua for this city will be given under the direction of the National Lincoln Chautauqua Association of Chicago, from July 30 to Au-

trust 4.

The program which has just been announced contains a wide variety of numbers, from educational lectures to musical concerts and platform entertainers. One of the features will be a lecture by the Hon. Charles H. Poole, who has just returned from six years

in New Zealand, w here he was a mem- i ber of the parliament. A. F. Watkins, j vice-presidential candidate in 1908 and : 1912 will also lecture. j Other numbers are James R. Bark-1 ley, Louis Williams, with his wonders j of electricity; James Corkey, "the ; corker from cork," whose Irish stories '; have made him famous on the Chautauqua platform and the Hon. James ! Cogent, whose work as warden of the ' Kansas penitentiary attracted nation : wide notice. !

LEAVE SATURDAY. Miss Mryle Minner and Miss Leah Minner, of Newcastle, Pa., who have been filling an engagement here with the Francis Sayles Stock company, will leave Saturday night for their

: home. They have made many friends

during their fortnight's stay here.

EARNEST WORKERS. frs. Theodore Gist was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Earnest Workers Society of the Central Christian church at her home in

ing at their borne In honor of Mrs

John Koorsen of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

MET THURSDAY. The regular meeting of the Woman's

Aid Society of the United Brethren !

church was held Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room. Matters of importance to the membership were

considered at this time.

good attendance.

There was a

RETURNED HOME Mr. Ruben Thomas, of Zanesville, Ohio, returned home yesterday after a four week's visit with relatives at Cambridge City, and granddaughter, Mrs. Floyd Stout, of this city.

TO GIVE PICNIC. At the meeting of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial Hospital held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mar-

1027 Main

Phone 2577

Soda crackers are more nutritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their freshness because of their crispness because of their goodness because of their nourishment.

Always 5 cents. Always fresh, man atirl floan

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 2

EMMONS' TAILORING CO.

ENLARGE THIER BUSINESS. Emmons Tailoring Co., have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra fine line of suitings that they will make at $20 and up. The connection of Emmons Tailoring company, with one of the largest woolen houses in the country gives them unusual advantages in price. Emmons Tailoring company have also an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best of pressing work. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Best work or no charge. C Advertisement)

For Everything That's Good HOME GROWN VEGETABLES HOME GROWN Green Beans, Telephone Peas, Cucumbers, Carrotta, Radishes, Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Turnips, Asparagus, Mangos, Beets, Head Lettuce, Potatoes, Cabbage, Young Onions. Fancy Fruits Cherries, Goosberrles, Currants. Blackberries, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries, New Apples, Blood Oranges, Grapo Fruit, California Plums, Nutmeg Melons, Pineapples, Lemons. EQUINOX GINGER ALE V EQUINOX the best larger bottles try It. Grape Juice. Try Armour' it's fine LUNCHEON ROLL AND BAKED HAM. '

Our Alarm Clocks will not only Set you up on time all the time but will give you the correct time at any time you need the time during ths day. .The line includes the Pirate, which Is the best $1.C0 alarm clock on the market. The Spasmodic at $1.75 one of the most satisfactory alarm clocks made.

The Cyclone at $2.75. The celebrateo all know at $2.50.

Ben" that

The Rouser at $2.50 our largest alarmist, and the celebrated 8 day Senator Alarm at $3.75. T Any o! These Clocks Are Guaranteed (o Give Perfect Satisfaction;

The Jeweler S10 Main Street

L - . . . i - 1 ,..-;y,,-

KRON

I Have yon bought yonrs? I

. UUCS 1VU1 LUdllCC I I All Stvles All Straws I

AH Sizes I ONE-HALF PRICE I

803 Main Street

Develop ing and

finish in

For this work we maintain a separate department which is in the hands of experts, and we give you the benefit of our long years of experience in finishing amateur work. Price of developing any size Roll Film, 15c Film Pack, 25c Prompt Service Best Results VV. D. Ross Drug Co. The Place for Quality Phone 1217. 804 Main St.

Ross Straw Hat Cleaner 10c