Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 245, 22 August 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913

AUTOMATIC PIANOS MAY BEJJSED NOW Saloon Keepers May Have Music-producing Apparatus.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22. That sa loon keepers may hare automatic pi

aiios and other music-producing appa

ratus in cafes.

rooms adjoining their thirst-quenching establishments was in substance the ruling of Judge Collier, of the superior court, in a case involving twenty instruments in Indianapolis. These instruments will not be permitted to be operated, however, when the police authorities believe that the law is being violated thereby. The point involved in the Indiana statute covering the subject appears to be aimed at the music that comes from the instruments, rather than at the Instruments themselvea and the latter obviously lose their usefulness as stimulators of the sate of liquor and possible promoters of immorality. The case in point was that of Charles II. Shank, a relative of the mayor of Indianapolis, who owns some twenty automatic nickel-in-the-slot pianos doing service in as many cafes and restaurants adjoining, but not physically connected with barrooms. .The superintendent of police ordered that these instruments be not operated. ! Shank sought an Injunction to prevent the enforcement of the police order, at the same time seeking to prevent the police authoritis from disconnecting or molesting the instruments. Judge Collier said the police had no right to disconnect or otherwise tamper with the pianos, but they had ample authority to stop the music if they be-lleved the law regarding the matter was being violated. The injunction was therefore denied.

EXPOSITION CITY WILL BE CONVENTION CENTER

First Work Starts on MillionDollar Auditorium to Accommodate Great Meetings at San Francisco.

ciations which usually hold their meetings at the same time. At the recent meeting of the National Confectioners Association in Cleveland the delegates to the convention unanimously decided to meet in San Francisco during the exposition. All the delegates wore California ponies and exposition badges and the

RICHMOND MEN AT HEW PARIS LODGE C. W. Jordan and Lawrence Handley Address Odd Fellows.

(Palladium Special jes and exposition badges and the j Charles Jordan and Lawrence Hand-

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Re-j meeting revealed great enthusiasm for j ley were the speakers at a home com- j

ports received at the headquarters or j the coming Panama canal celebration, ing of the I O. O. F. lodge at New

the Panama-Pacific International Ex-

restaurants or other 1 position, from all parts of the world,

indicate that the year 191o win see more great congresses and conventions assembled in San Francisco than have ever gathered together in any one city during a single year. Throughout the United States, in South America, and in Europe, the greatest interest is being evinced by members and officials of conventions, learned societies and congresses of all kinds. This is true of educational and scientific bodes as well as of fraternal church, civic, labor, social, service, commercial, agricultural, athletic and other organizations. More than one hundred great congresses and conventions have already voted to meet in San Francisco. In addition many societies devoted to technical topics and those including scientific research will hold their meetings in the city A number of these are of international scope and importance The number of great congresses choosing the exposition city is increasing daily In realization of the tremendous interest centralizing in San Francisco as a convention city in 1915, the exposition management has appropriated $1,000,000 for an auditorium at the civic center of the city. The city of San Francisco has donated the site. Construction on the building has begun. To Accommodate Traffic The transcontinental railway com

panies as well as the trans-oceanic i

syndicates are making extended prepa-; rations to accommodate the passenger ! traffic. Tourist agents report that thousands of visitors from all parts of the world will see America for the first time. Though not as large in numbers, the International Electro-Technical Com

mission, a body ot about lou leading electrical engineers of the world, constituting a central committee, with appointed delegates from the electrotechnical societies of most nations, will arouse interest in engineering circles throughout the world. The deliberations and findings of this body will be of lasting value to the electrical world. Dentists To Meet. An international gathering of delegates from the Dental Societies of the world will meet in the city during the week beginning August 30, 1915. The international congress will be extensively participated in by delegates from most of the nations of North and South America and Europe. The preliminary arrangements are in charge of the Panama-Pacific Dental Congress, an incorporated body of dentists of the Pacific Coast. World's Insurance Congress. Of vital interest will be a convention in San Francisco of the World's Insurance Congress, the first congress of the kind ever held, to consider all forms of insurance. Assurances received from members of insurance societies throughout the world indicate a

cosmopolitan

Under the immediate auspices of Paris last night. the California Genealogical Society j Mr Jordan spoke on "The Other j the great International Congress on j FFellow." More consideration is now i Genealogy at San Francisco in 1915 j given to the feelings and happiness of

win attract universal attention, uenea-, other people, selfishness is no longer logical societies of many lands have j sucil a marked characteristic in the signified their intention to participate j treatment of friends and business asin the congress; among the most re- j sociates, he said. cent acceptances of the invitation to j .-The DurDose Df the fraternal or-

Concert Series Being Arranged Richmond to Have First Season of "Ona B. Talbot."

Richmond is to have its first season of "Ona B. Talbot" subscribed concerts this year. A number of prominent men, who will act as members of the advisory committee with Miss Laura Gaston, director of the music department of Earlham College, will make plans for music which will ultimately become a definite part of the social as well as the musical life of this city. The opening number will be given at the Gennett theatre, October 15 by Senator Antonio Pini-Corsi, basso of the Metropolitan Opera company who with other members of this company, under the direction of Herr Joseph Pasternack, will present "II Maestro di Cappella." With costumes and scenery they will present this delicious bit of operatic farce as brought forth by the Metropolitan Opera company, especial

ly for Pini-Corsi. This one-act buna i iarge an(i thoroughly

will be tonowed Dy a concert, or soio : representation

and ensemble singing by the members of the company. There will be songs and arias in English. The second concert In this series will be by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under Dr. Kunwald, December 10, the third and last concert to be announced within a short time. The sale of season tickets will be $5 and a large number of those have already been subscribed.

Ona B. Talbot will arrange to come I

participate is one from the Seigneurial

Court and College of Arms of Canada. The official acceptance was transmitted from Montreal through commissions representing the court and college of the offices of the Seigneurial Court; they will bring to San Francisco 24 banners to illustrate the confederate orders of the court and the shields illustrating the manner of heraldic blazenry adopted under the seal. These banners will be displayed during the session of the genealogical congress. International Organizations. The Congress of International Associations, with headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, at a recent meeting voted unanimously to hold the third session in San Francisco in 1913. The congress is a union of 132 international organizations and is considered one of the most important organizations along the lines of international work. Many college fraternities have scheduled meetings in San Francisco in 1915. International saengerfests, meets of the crack infantry and cavalry of the world, automobile races, yacht races, harness races with purses of $225,000, great athletic meets, are among the features of the exposition year.

der," he stated, is to foster this spirit of consideration for th other fellow." Mr. Handley entertained the audience by reciting original poetry, and telling humorous stories.

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F OUR "Tailormade"

Clothes were sold in

Clothing Stores at the regular clothing store prices, they'd bring $25, and be considered good values at that. Don't let

shrewd salesman

"talk you into something

you do not want. Come here where we make them as you like them. Always

Es3 arv

BECOMES DEMENTED OVER FORTUNE TALE

Mrs. Bruce Hobbick, of Winchester, Ind., was placed in the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane yesterday, after having been adjudged insane by a commission at her home. She was accompanied to Richmond by Sheriff Henning. Mrs. Bruce's affliction is said to have been the result of a sensational story told her by a gypsy while telling her fortune. She is said to have been greatly worried over the tale related to her by the nomad which eventutlly caused her to become demented. She never would tell what was told her.

to Richmond and operate these concerts personally under the same direction that she has used in Indianapolis in the past fifteen years.

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS. QUALITY THE BEST PROCURABLE. THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 MAIN ST. STREET FAIR ARE DIFFERENT TODAY

i Street fairs of today are different from those of a few years ago, says Louis Traband, who is in the city in the interest of Solomon & Dorman's Carnival company, which will exhibit their Liberty shows in Richmond the first week of September. The Red Men's team of Hokendauema, which is giving the carnival, have arranged for a big illuminated parade for Labor day night, when the "Indians" will leave their hall at 7 o'clock and join all the other lodges of the city assembled at Fourth and Main streets and continue the line of march to the carnival grounds.

A meeting that will touch upon many phases of interest will be that of the American Breeders Association, comprising a membership of five thousand persons. The gathering will be held in three sections to discuss improvements in plant breeding, animal breeding and eugenics or the improvement of the human race. Other Big Gatherings. The convention of the American His-

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hair. A sample and a booklet will be sent you upon receipt of 10 cents, AH of the leading firug stores sell " Brownatone." Two sizes, 25c and tl.W. Two shades one for golden or medium brown, and the other for dark brown or black. Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 333 E. Pike St.. Covington, Ky.

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torical Association comprising the leading historians of America; the International Council of Nurses, and a large number of sociological conventions will be included in the exposition gathering. It is probable also that the American Peace Congress will decide to meet in San Francisco. Chancellor David Starr Jordan of Stanford University represented the exposition at the recent convention at St. Louis and extended an invitation to the congress

on behalf of California and the expo-olher leading dealers

suiuu uiauagfuifiu. iu cuiiuecuon witn the American Peace Congress there will be meetings of various organizations concerned with the peace movements. Educators in List. The National Education Association at its recent meeting in Salt Lake decided to meet in Oakland in 1915. In this connection plans are being made to arrange for the International Congress of Education to be held under the auspices of the exposition. In

connection with the meeting of the International Education Association there are a number of affiliated asso-

$15

No More

Less.

DOUGLAS Tailoring Company WESTCOTT HOTEL BLDG., TENTH & MAIN STS.

UMBRELLAS REPAIRED AND COVERED. Covers 75c and up. WM. DUNING, 43 N. Eighth St.

Women's Wash Dresses $1 values, for clearance Tub Skirts; white and tan $1 values, for clearance

Sheer Lingerie Waists, odd gar

ments from our $ 1 line AH clean and perfect; clearance

Women's Dainty Embroidered

White Aprons, 50c value; for clearance . . . Women's $2 and $3 wash

Dresses, for clearance

$4 and $5 wash Dresses, for clearance . . . .

$5 to $7.50 wash Dresses,

for clearance . . .

50c 1

0 ml

VZT w JJ ICR

2L

WANTED Maid to assist with upstairs work. Call telephone 2240. 4 - TWO WEDDINGS AT GERMANTOWN (Palladium Special) EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind., Aug. 22. Miss Flora Bertsch, of Centerville, and Jesse Rhodenberg were married at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the V. P. church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. U. S. James. The bride wore a white gown and a large white lace hat. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Allen. Mrs. Allen is a sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodenberg will live on a farm near this place. Ray Smith, Greensfork. and Miss Grace Briar were married by a justice r of the peace in Richmond, Wednesday. They will make their home at Greensfork. ;

All kinds of Dressed Poultry at Fifth Street Market tomorrow afternoon and evening. Leave orders at Eubank & Sons Grocery Phone 3120

ROMEY9

1

It's Easy to call up 2015 or 2016 and order a supply of JEWEL COAL

Prepare for winter now by

buying some of this clean burning, heat producing and most economical coal. You will notice it is much better than the average coal. Now $5.00 a Ton.

Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.

Big Reductions in Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Curtains and House Furnishings. A Great, Big, Broad-Guaged Sale, Wide in Scope and Conveying Reductions to Thrifty Folks That Tficy Cannot and Will Not Ignore. EVERYTHING REDUCED EVE Y ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

BED ROOM FURNITURE Metal and Brass Bed Sale. Special values at $1.98, $2.75, $2.85, $6.60, $8.80 and up. $11.00 Metal Beds, now $ 8.80 $14.50 Dressers, now $11.40 $20.00 Dressers, now $15.80 Other Dressers at $8.80, $9.80, $17.50, $26.00 and up. RUGS $20.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 ft., best 10 wire $15.95 $15.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 seamless $11.95 $12.50 Bungalow, Art and Mission Rugs, 9x12 $9.50 $10.00 Crex and Grass Rugs, 9x12, all patterns $7.65 SPECIAL Special Rockers, only $2.98 Special Leather Top Folding Tables, worth $3.50, now $1.98 Camp Chairs 21c and 35c

GO-CARTS AT A BIG SAVING $35.00 Go-Carts, now $24,00 $24.00 Go-Carts, now $16.00 Other Carts reduced to $2.98, $3.75, $4.98 and up. REFRIGERATORS Now on Sale From 20 Per Cent to 25 Per Cent Discount. $12.00 Refrigerator, now $9.60 $ 9.50 Refrigerator, now $7.50 Odd Pieces for the Library Big Reductions in Leather Chairs and Tables. Special Early English Library Table, was $29.00, now '...$22.75 $22.00 Library Table, now . . .$17.20 Other Tables at $6.75, $8.25 and up. Big Leather Rockers cut in price from $30.00 to $21.75. $23.75 Rockers, now $16.40 Others at $6.S0, $12.00 and up. SPECIAL Pictures, $1.25 values, now 98c Mission Oak Chair Swing, only $1.98 Hammocks $1.25, $2.15 and up.

MATTRESSES We Sell Sanitary Springs and Mattresses. Big 50-pound, fine quality. Felt Combination Mattress, regular $6.50 Mattress, on sale $4.93 $11.00 Newton Felt Mattress, 50pound Imperial Roll Edge, now $8.80 Others on sale $3.73, $5.50, $7.50, $12.75 and up. Sanitary Springs, sale $2.75, $3.43, $4.75, $6.50. CURTAINS $1.50, $1.75 Nottinghams, button-hole edge, 3 yard length 95c $3.50 and $4.00 Cable Net and Filet Curtains, attractively designed and very durable, per pair $2.45 Etamines in beautiful 30c grades, sale, a yard 19c $2.00 and $2.50 Caledonian. Splendid lots of good wearing Curtains, Sale price per pair $1.45 SPECIAL Round and Square Tabourettes only 59c. Hammocks reduced to $1.23 and $1.75 Lawn Seats at ..98c

Don't Forget, Out-of-Town Friends, We pay the freight and guarantee safe delivery.

OMEY9

IV!

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Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty, Buy Your Outfit Now and Savel

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