Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 128, 9 April 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914 PAGE NINO

G. 0. P. WILL SELECT STATE DELEGATES Hold Ward and Township Meetings Friday NightAnnounce Full Ticket.

Tomorrow night the Republicans of Richmond will attend their -ward meeting and select delegates to the state and district conventions. Saturday meetings will be held in the various townships or the same purpose. It is probable that within a week a call will be issued for ward and township meetings for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to a Republican county convention, which probably will be held in Richmond early in May. A county ticket will be nominated at this convention. It is said lively interest in the naming of a county ticket is being; manifested by the Republicans, and there prob-

Applied With a Sponge "VERY POPULAR." Opera Cream is now used by Actresses and Society Women in all the cities, B'hen making up for the street or fancy occasions, when desirable to look nice and still not have powder showing on the face. OPERA CREAM A LIQUID BEA.UTIFIER For the complexion, when properly used, imparts a velvety loveliness and softness to the skin that is unobtainable with any othr preparation. It never roughens or irritates. TRY IT. For sale by all druggists, or by mail direct from- manufacturers on receipt of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton Drug Co., Dayton, Ohio.

ably be two or more candidates for several of the places on the ticket. The following Is a list of prospective candidates: For Judge of Circuit Court Judge Henry C. Fox. , - For Prosecutor- DenTer O. Harlan, Richmond. ' For Sheriff Albert - Steen, Richmond; Newton Bmmfiel, Richmond. For Clerk William Blkenberry. Richmond. For Commissioner, Eastern District Louis Hampton, New Garden; Harry Gilbert, Richmond. - For Treasurer Nimrod Johnson, Richmond. For Auditor Albert Morel, Richmond; and William Porter, Hagers-town.

j For Commissioner, Middle District 1 Barney Linderman, Clay; Abner Bond, Clay. 1 For Coroner Dr. Mora S. Bulla, I Richmond. ! It is said that there are several ! prospective candidates for three or

four offices in the townships outside of Wayne who have not yet announced. Up to the present time there havp been no announcements for nominations for legislative offices, although former Sherif Sheriff Linus P. Meredith, this city, has been mentioned for representative.

CITY STATISTICS

Deaths and Funerals. CHESTNUT Ruth Chestnut, aged 14, died at 3:30 o'clock this morning

at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Chestnut, 500 North Twentieth street. Besides the grand

parents, she is survived by her father,

William Chestnut, one sister and three brothers. Funeral services will be

held at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Ridge cemetery. Friends may call any time.

Decorated Cream Easter Eggs handsome and good eating, at Price's

3-8-9

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See Our Windows

There is an interesting display of Furnishings that will please you, on exhibition here.

en's Cravats, 50c

All the latest colors and snappy effects in plaids, stripes and figures in the new wide end scarfs.

en's Cravats

Special 25c One lot Pure Silk Knitted, 4-in-Hands, the 50c grade, now 25c. Also the new flowing ends and' reversible 4-in-Hands in silk and linen, 25c. Men's Silk Hosiery In Great Variety Men's Silk Socks, Onyx make, black, tan, navy blue, grey, white, per pair 50c to $1 .50.

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in black, tans and greys. We have them in

the famous Perrins, Dents, and Adler brands. j

Prices $1.15 to $2.25 a pair. Men's Kayser Brand Grey Silk Gloves, per pair, $1.00.

en's Shirts

Attached and detached high and low collar; French double cuffs, plain and in fancy stripes, 50c to $3.00. Men's White Soft and Pleated Front Coat Shirts, cuffs attached, $1 .00 and $1 .50.

The perfect matching of Hosiery and Gloves to your new costume will surely be an easy matter as our exhibit in these lines includes a truly marvelous assortment of shades. The leading glove brands are represented in our showing.

BRIGADIER KIMBALL OUTLlflESARMY WORK Salvation Officen Tells of the Rescue and Industrial Homes in Cities.

Worlco the Salvation army In the larger cities of the oountry vraB explained to fair-sized audience by Brigadier Kimball, of Detroit, who spoke in the auditorium of the high school last night. Kimball placed emphasis on the industrial homes, which hare been the means of helping many unemployed during the winter. Men out of work were given enough to do to tide them over, until they could obtain employment. During the hot summer months hundreds of children whose ideas of the outdoors were bounded by streets- in front of their tenement homes are taken for a day's outing in the country, fallen girls are taken off the streets, he said, and placed In home where they are free from temptation. Christmas cheer is annually given to thousands of poor. Although doing these things for the physical welfare, the brigadier said, the army did not lose sight of the splritual side of life. Major Cowan presided. Adjutant Bates sang. Brigadier Kimball returned to Detroit last night, and Major Cowan and Adjutant Bates returned to their work in Indianapolis.

FILE "APPLICATIONS Thirty-one applications for membership in the Eagles lodge were received last night, and will be held for a class of one, hundred to be Initiated during the dedication of the Eagles' new home on South Seventh street Committees will be appointed soon 'to arrange a program, and probably an Indoor fair will include part of the celebration. Last week a class of fortyone were initiated.

WEBB LODGE BUSY

New Members in First Quarter Break Record.

CHANGE DATE AGAIN In order to avoid a conflict with the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, here May 20 and 21, the date for the May Music Festival has been changed to May 22 and 28. The change was though necessary on account of the large number of people that would be unable to attend If the affair was held on the first date.

FRIENDS FROM ABROAD. A number of young Friends from

i England are coming to this country during the summer to attend conferences at Winona Lake, Ind., and at ithe Haverford,-Pa., summer school.

During the first quarter of " 1814,

more petitions for membership In

Webb lodge of Masons have been received than in if normal year. Last night three enginers were given the third degree before the biggeet attendance at ritual work this year. The candidates were Carl Christie. Frank

Welssgerber ana Moee Mlnnick.

The work started at 5 o'clock. At

6:30a buffet lnncheon was served and at 7:16 work continued and lasted un

til 10 o'clock. After the work a social

meeting was held. .

$1.00 Tumbler Baskets of

Easter Flowers at Lemon's Flower Shop.

CAN NOT COME The Rev. E. L. Shively, who was to hare had charge of the dedicatory services of the Central Christian tabernacle, May 3, will be unable to come to the city on that date, according to Rev. It. C. Leonard of that church. No speaker has been selected to take Mr. Shively's place although the Ret. Mr. Leonard expects to announce who will have charge of the services soon.

t of Sorts

THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, we&kness, losa of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

Genuine fsstoria always sears the signature

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-"ft NEW GOODS ON SALE fcIt t, rnmT mr .. ,- mm mm r - 1J. .1. ft

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A Charming Exhibit of

Silk Petticoat

At Attractive Price Inducements

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Black, white, changeable effects and plain colors, lengths 38 to 44 inches. Sale, $1.98. . Regular $2.50 values. A Large Assortment of Messaline, Silk and Crepe de Chine Petticoats 10 styles from which to select. The colors are exquisite and in bewildering variety as indicated by this list of colors: Black, White, Emerald, Reseda, Cadet, Copen, Kings, Duck, Gendarme, Navy Blue, Old Rose, American Beauty, Burnt Orange, Tango, Mahogany, Lavender, Wisteria, Purple, Tan, Brown, Silver Grey, Taupe and a large variety of changeable effects; exceptional values.

Sale Price, $2.98

Jersey and Messaline Top Skirts

in all the new colors and the latest models. Special price, eacl

A Large Variety of Fancy Petticoats in all the "up-to-date" models and colors. We have them in the jersey top with messaline and chiffon flounces; also all jersey skirts, also crepe de chine, and crepe de chine with lace trimmed flqunces. The Prices are $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00. .

H Quality and Style are Paramount j I $1 to $65 I

Suits of Silk, Crepe, Gaberdine and Pop

lin in all the new colors, make this an interesting exhibit. Tailored and semitailored rnodek.

$7.50 to

Silk and Crepe are the favored materials, while the color range is seemingly endless. If interested m fine Lingerie Dresses, see our exhibit.

$25

Selections in all the season's colors can be made in this showing. The materials are Bengaline, Gaberdine, Serge, Tweed, Crepe, Poplin.

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