Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 175, 3 June 1914 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914

PLAN CELEBRATION FOR BULLjyiOOSERS Second Birthday of New Party Is to Be Observed in Chicago on August Ninth. CAPTAIN OF LOST CANADIAN LINER

CHICAGO, June 3. Tentative plans for the second annual celebration of the birth of the Progressive party here on August 9 were announced today by National Committeeman Medill McCormick. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of honor and principal speaker. The celebration will be an all day affair and party leaders from all parts of the country will be present. Speeches will be made by Gifford Plnchot, former chief forester, and James S. Garfield, who was a member of the Roosevelt cabinet during the former President Roosevelt's administration. An invitation has also been sent to Governor Hiram H. Johnson, of California, to attend. Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, who was chairman of the first Progressive National convention, also is expected. Mr. McCormick, who has just returned from a conference with Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, said he regards it as inevitable that Mr. Roosevelt must be the Progressive candidate for governor of New York. Mr. McCormick thinks there will be no fustion with Republicans in any state except by the Republicans adopting Progressiveism as embodied in the Progressive platform.

ELECT LOCAL Druids Honor Graham and Parks. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 3. The fourth annual convention of the Indiana Grove, Ancient United Order of Druids, closed today with installation of the following officers: Past Grand Arch, Earl Brown, of Indianapolis; Noble Grand Arch, Charles Graham, of Richmond; Deputy Grand Arch, Charles Shafer of Anderson; Grand Secretary Charles Elder; Grand Treasurer, Gabriel C. Brown, Indianapolis; Grand Sentinel, Fred Van Brunt of Indianapolis; Grand Trustee Harry Parks, of Richmond. TO MEDIATE FOLKS WASHINGTON, June 3. A favorable report on the Sutherland tolls arbitration resolution was ordered by the Senate foreign relations committee today. The vote was 8 to 7. The Sutherland resolution authorizes tiie president to enter into negotiations with England tor the purpose of having a high tribunal pass on the right of the I'nitecl States to exempt American ships from tolls through the Panama Canal. Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, declared that unanimous consent to consider the resolution would not be given until after the passage of the repeal bill. NEWS NUGGETS I . EXPENSIVE DRAIN. MAY'S LANDING, N. J.- -Alleging that Dr. Emery Marvel left a six-inch rubber drain in the neck of his daughter, Katherine, six years old, following an operation, Prof. 1. W. Riley, of Vassar college, lias sued the physician for $15,00u damages. HATES OLD LOVERS. JERSEV CITY. N. J.- .Mrs. Beatrice M. Valid Dei- Perrin, who is being sued by Mrs. John F. Oldrin for ?lio,'i00 for the alleged alienation of Mr. Old tin's affections, testified that Oidrin left his wife because she kept pictures of former lovers in conspicuous places about the house. LIKES SPANKING. JAMAICA. N. Y. "I disobeyed him, and he hail a right to spank iue," said Mrs. Louis La Parions, 21 years old, who appeared in court to withdraw her charge of assault against her spouse. WISE OLD DOG! SOI'TH INCTON, Conn. Happy, a big mastiff, smelling smoke, unlatched the hack door of Robert Graham's residence, rushed to Graham's bedroom and aroused him. Graham then woke ten other members of the family, who barely escaped death from suffication. HARD ON SOME. NEW VOl! Y- Mot ion picture censore have decreed 1 hat hereafter long-drawn-out love scenes, "ardent beyond the dramatic requirements," must be cut out. NOT TOO OLD TO LEARN. MADISON. Wis. -.Mrs. Amy I ). Winship, an 8:! year-old co-ed at the t'niversity of Wisconsin, plans to attend the Sunnnner school at Ohio State university. She has attended the university here for three years. KEEP OUT CIRCUSES. KENOSHA, Wis. The city council has passed a resolution barring circuses from this city. STARTS BIG FUND FOR RED LEADER CINCINNATI, June 3. Because of the great showing of the Cincinnati team under the management of Herzog, John Royal, an ardent Red fan, today wrote the president of the Chamber of Commerce here offering $200 to start a fund of $25,000 for Herzog, this fund to be turned over to the manager in the event the Reds win the National league flag. BOARD ROUTINE No business of any importance was brought before the board of review in today's session. In a few days, members of the board will make trips to the various properties where the assessments are said to be too high and investigate them. Additional improvement assessments have been the chief cauBe of complaint in the dozen cases which have so far come to the board's attention. So rich is Argentine tobacco in nicotine that much of it is usedja the pian-

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Captain Kendall, the commander of the lost Empress of Ireland, which went down with 1,032 of its passengers and crew in the Gulf of St. Lawrence after having been rammed by the Swedish Collier Storstad, Captain Kendall declares that after the crash he called repeatedly to Captain Anderson of the Storstad, begging of him to keep his engines going ahead so as to plug the hole the collier had ripped in the side of the Empress of Ireland. Instead the Storstad backed away, allowing the water to rush into the gaping hole and sink the ship. A GREAT RAILROAD STRIKETHREATEH ED 72,000 Enginemen on Every Road Out of Chicago May Walk Out It Is Reported. CHICAGO, June 3. That a strike of 72,000 locomotive engineers and firemen on railroads running out of Chicago is probable unless the board of managers reconsiders its refusal to continue negotiations with the men, was the belief expressed by union leaders today. Ballots for a strike vote were sent from here this morning to the men and the rasult will likely be known Monday. Chief Engineer Stone of the Brotherhood of Engineer, and W. S. Carter of the Brotherhood of Firemen, said that before the balloting begins another effort to bring about an adjustment of differences will be mailt TO AID SURVIVORS Canadian Parliament to lieve Rescued. ReMONTREAL, June ;!. Owners of the collier Storstad today brought claims for $50,000 damages against the Canadian Pacific Railway as a result of the collision with the Empress of Ireland. The claim alleges that the Empress was at fault in the collision and that there was negligence in her navigation. This action was a reply to the $2,000,000 claim filed by the Canadian Pacific against the Storstad. With the loss of life in the Empress of Ireland disaster fixed at 1,024 by the latest official statements of the Canadian railway, Dominion officials today turned their attention to the living. Parliament will be asked to vote $150,000 cr $200,000 for the relief of sufferers who lost everything but their lives in the catastrophe. The funerals of the identified members of the Empress crew which were originally set for today were postponed until tomorrow because the soldiers of the garrison could not participate today, as it is the anniversary of King George's birth. FINED FOR TRESPASS Frank Ward today entered a plea of guilty to a charge of trespass and was lined $1 and costs. He admitted that he had twice torn down a fence on the property occupied by John H. Stuart, North Tenth street, after the erection of the fence had been complained of by the tenant, of the house adjoining, owned by Ward's father. The case was to have been tried tomorrow, that date having been fixed when Ward and a man named Bishop were arraigned last week. The charge against Bishop was dismissed today. ARTIST IS DEAD CHICAGO, June 3. William M. R. French, director of the Art Institute of Chicago and recognized as an art authority throughout the United Stales and Europe, died today as the result of an operation for cancer. He was 70 years old and had been connected with the local Art Institute for over thirty years. Joining Lace. Olever needleworkers join lace by matching the design 30 skillfully that it cannot be detected. When joining narrow lace Insertion, which lA not easily matched, do not sew in a straight seam, but turn over the raw edges and Join by tacking every quarter of an Inch. When finished and pressed this will give an open appear .noe like the other portion of the lace British brewers in 1913 produced 37,078,760 barrels of beer, in 3,846 licens

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GOWNS Of fine cambric, long-cloth and nainsook; high neck, Slip-over and Empire styles, nicely trimmed with laces, embroideries, beading and ribbons.

SKIRTS With or without under-lay with elaborate trimmings of embroideries and durable laces.

THE NEW ENVELOPE CHEMISE Made of crepe and

ONE LARGE COLLECTION OF PETTICOATS AND PRINCESS SLIPS all made up of good material g-n Tl JO and handsomely trimmed, goods worth from $2.00 to $3.00; June Sale Price, oPJLonrO

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A LARGE VARIETY OF Crepe Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers We Are Showing a Complete Line of Fine Lingerie Gowns from $1 .50 to $5.00 each Skirts 2.00 to 5.00 each Princess Slips 2.00 to 5.00 each Combinations 1 .25 to 3.00 each Drawers 75 to 1 .50 each Corset Covers .75 to 3.00 each Chemises 50 to 3.00 each An exquisite line of French hand-made and hand-embroidered garments. A complete line of Ladies' Extra Size Garments. We also show a large assortment of Misses and Children's Undergarments, including Drawers, Gowns, Skirts and Princess Slips. Each Garment at a Special Discount Price during our June Sale from June 4th to 1 1 th. Second Floor Annex

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Garments worth $1.25 and 1.50 each

PRINCESS SLIPS Of fine dainty laces.

COMBINATION SUITS In Skirt, Drawer and Knickerbocker Combination in many styles and good material and trimmings.

nain-sook with lace trimmings. WINDOWS

nainsook with trimmings of June Sale Price 98c.

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