Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 183, 12 June 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914 PAGE THREE

HAGERSTOWN

WOMEN

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mrs. J. H. Kidwell and Mrs. B. F. Shuck Give "at Home" Tuesday Afternoon

HAGERSTOWN, June 12. Mrs. J. I. Kidwell and Mrs. B. F. Shuck gave ti very prettily appointed at-home Tuesday afternoon at the Kidwell residence. Little Miss Mary Shuck received the quests. The rooms were decorated with honeysuckle and other flowers. Miss Grace Walker and Miss Clara Daugherty presided at the punch bowl on the porch. In the dining room Mrs. Martin Werking poured the tea, assisted by Mrs. Robert Thurston. The gue?ts were Mesdames Henry A. Adams of .New Castle, Kxum Copeland, Clifford Fouts, Sara Hell, Anna Unthank. Will Abbott, K. R. Brant, Anthony Hoker. J. T. Hunt. M. T. Fox, George Harlan, John Geisler, Jr., W. 11. Porter, Karl Walker, H. J. Day, Emma Williams, Elizabeth Winnings, Ora Wheeler, Laura Gephart. K. II. Thurston, II. C. Endsley, Frank Geisler, Leslie Davis, Fanny Davis, Horace Hoo

ver, Fred Teets, Ellen Allen, Hollace Hoover, Lee Reynolds, Jesse Replogle, Misses Anna Horn of Richmond, Florence Bell, Georgia Elliott, Laura Mason, Lucile Geisler, Eva Hoover, Nellie Brant, Crystal Keys, Florence Starr, Mary Clark, Esther Porter and Anna Dilling. The Progressive club held its last meeting for the year Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Walker. The election of officers resulted: President, Mrs. A. R. Jones; vice president, Mrs. Anthohy Hower; secretary, Mrs. Carl Gohring; treasurer, Mi6s Cora Castor. The program committee consists of Miss Carrie Allen, Mrs. J. T. Hunt and Mrs. John Geisler, Jr. Walker Kidwell is in a hospital at Kansas City with smallpox in a mild form. It is thought he contracted the disease in Dallas, Tex. Miss Thyra Brown entertained the Red Rose Club Thursday afternoon at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Adams of NewCastle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backinstoe Wednesday evening. .1. M. Mendenhall has purchased an automobile. Mrs. Sara Bell and Miss Florence Bell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hansom at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Will Teetor were at Muncie to hear Creatore's band. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fouts were at Morton lake yesterday.

DEMOCRATS EAT

(Continued from Page One.)

hall to the assembly room below, where the talks were made. Bertsch Gives Welcome. "What, I wonder, will the Republicans use tor campaign thunder this

year?" asked Bertsch in his opening

remarks. He pointed to tne progressive legislation passed, and said the Democrats had shown themselves to be honest and to have some sense in running a government. He welcomed the visiting Democrats in the belief that such gatherings made harmony and fellowship within the party. After remarking that the Democrats have done things and shown their capability, David McKee, of Connersville, turned to Roosevelt, whose reputation as a fighter and executive he dissected very minutely. "Teddy goes into South America," he said, "within twenty-five miles of a postoffice and discovers a river a thousand miles long. I thought Doc Cook was some Ananias but Doc can't near come up with that." Fears Foreign Hordes. Turning to the tariff, he said he believed American business men were equal to any foreigners, that their

factories were just as efficient and that Yankee wit was capable of holding its own. "It is not foreign competition that I fear bo long as they keep the pauper labor 3,000 miles across the rolling ocean, but when they unload thousands of them in this country," he said. The Democrats have become civilized he said and would not rush headlong into a war with distracted Mexico, which would mean the lives of many Mexicans and the spilling of much good American blood. Wilson and Bryan, he described as God-fearing, conscientious leaders of whom the country could be proud. Before introducing Judge Gray, of Connersville, Chairman Bertsch disclaimed any hostile feeling toward Fayette Democracy for his recent defeat at the nominating convention and promised his support to the party ticket. Gray Feels Gratitude. Judge Gray was not aware of any enmity between members of the party in the neighboring counties. He expressed deep gratitude to the Democrats of Western Wayne county for the return of his brother. Representative Finly Gray, at the last election. They held the balance of power he said. The talk of depression over the country he branded as humbug and subterfuge, saying the new currency law, in full operation, would make

panics almost impossible. He claimed all panics were the result of Republican tariff and financial policies. He cited the tariff law, the income tax, the popular election of senators by the people and the currency bill as legislation for the people a3 contrasted with Taft's administration for plutocracy. "The Democrats are fighting the battle of the people on the promises made before the election," Judge Gray continued. "Taft's administration was subservient to the capitalistic classes. He appointed men to his cabinet who were employes and tools of the great corporations." Equalizes Taxation. The Democratic income tax is equalizing taxation, making the wealthy men and interests pay a proportionate share for the protection they receive from the government, he declared. By giving the people the right to vote directly for their senators, the Democrats have made it impossible for wealth to buy a few men in state legislatures and send men to the senate who will support their interests. He pointed out that a few years more of Republican rule would have seen only laws favoring the moneyed classes of the country on the statute books. "The currency law instead of placing control of the finances of the country under the control of one strongly centralized bank in New-

York where capital could control the government by a pull or a threat of panic, had placed In charge men appointed by the president, chosen by the people," he concluded. Study Sees Victory. "If this meeting and the one held in Richmond not long since is any indication of the strength of the Democratic party in Wayne county, it is impossible to lose this fall." said T. J. Study, candidate for judge. "If the Democrats can not carry the county this fall they had just as well give up and quit nominating tickets." Enumerating the men on the ticket he compared them with candidates of the other parties. During his talk he was interrupted by Charles Shank, of Milton, who asked : "What about Judge Study?" "I am out in the race," replied

Study, "and I am going to make it ai hot one." j Charles Shank urged a full registra-i firm 1 1 f the vnta I

Candidates who attended were: T. J. Study, Joshua Allen, Dr. C. I. Stotlemeyer, Hagerstown; W. M. Kelly. B. F. Drischel, Joseph Burria, Abington; W. S. Hunt. Charles Ferguson who won the nomination for joint state representative from Wayne and Fayette counties was called upon, but said he had nothing to say. It was believed by many that Mr. Ferguson, who has not signified

his acceptance of the nomination would choose that opportunity to make a formal declaration. But they were disappointed. Nineteen states now require an examination in agriculture to be passed before a teacher may obtain a certificate to teach.

FRECKLES

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed cr your freckles, as the prescription othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the woret freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails t remove freckles.

QSOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGGOOO Richmond's Greatest Under-Selling Store OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOCOOCOCCCOCO

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Our Great Under-Selling Ability is Clearly Demonstrated In This Ad. Read Every Item ! THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS OF THIS STORE FROM THE DAY THAT ITS DOORS OPENED, THE RECORD-SHATTERING BARGAINS ALWAYS IN APPEARANCE, AND THE VAST ARMY OF FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS CROWDING OUR AISLES FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT, PROCLAIM THIS TO BE THE ONLY LOGICAL SHOPPING CENTER FOR MANY MILES AROUND. THE GRAND , LEADER HAS SET A NEW MARK IN THE WORLD OF MERCHANDISE, HONEST TREATMENT, FAIR DEALING AND QUICK SERVICE BY WILLING SALES-HELP. HAS GONE FAR TO SET THIS STORE

ON THE FIRM FOUNDATION WHICH IT NOW ENJOYS. THANKS TO THE FACT THAT THE PUBLIC KNOWS VALUES, AND WE ARE CONTINUALLY STRAINING EVER FIBRE OF 1

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ORGANIZATION TO GIVE VALUES, AND MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE FOR MANY YEARS TO COME.

DAY OF OUR CHALLENGE SALE THE BUSIEST DAY THIS SPRING SEASON HAS YET WITNESSED.

THE NINE-STORE

BE HERE TOMORROW, FOR WE ARE OFFERING EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO MAKE THE CLOSING WE EXCHANGE OR REFUND MONEY ON UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASES.

Men's 25c Paris Garters 17c Genuine Paris Garters in Black and all Colors; Rood new elastic.

Child's 50c Rompers

Ginghams, Chambrays and Rippelettes, ages 2 to 6 yrs., great bargain.

$1.50 Messaline Finish Petticoats

Black and Popular Colors. Fluted Tailored and Brocaded Flounce.

Leaders in tow Prices

RICHMOND, IN

m H Leaders in ft Quality

925-927-929 MAIN ST.

50c Kimono Aprons

Checked Percales and Ginghams, coverall aprons with kimono sleeves.

Men's 50c Work Shirts

Of Amoskeag Blue Chambrays. in all sizes. Full cut, well made.

Boys 50c Shirts or Blouses 57 Of Light Striped Percales. Blue Chambrays and Black Sateens.

MIGHTY SALE OF 1,000

Women's House and Street

To Sell at $1.50

Sun and Tub-proof Amoskeas Ginghams, Cheeks and Striped Percales, Blue and Natural Color Linenes, Amoskeag Chambrays. high or low necks, long or short sleeves, women's and misses' sizes, choice Saturday...

QRp

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' 3 Street Dresses

SUN AND TUB PROOF Beautiful street dresses in a rare and popular assortment of new spring models, natural and colored linens, percales, voiles and crepes, all sizes..

S98

Women's 50C Silk Hose

Pure thread silk double heel and toe, deep lisle garter top, comes in all colors and black

and white, per

pair, special

37c

WOMEN'S 25c BURSON HOSE 122?

Women's 25c Burson Hose, seamless, guaranteed genuine brand, all

sizes, per pair, Satur-dav

12ic

WOMEN'S 50c GAUZE UNION SUITS Women's 50c Gauze Union Suits, lace or tight kiue and silk tape trimmed; special Saturday 1 C

$2 Wilhelmina CORSETS, now

All the new spring models guaranteed not to break, and rust proof, all sizes.

50c CORSETS

98c

Great Purchase and Sale of $2.00

Jap Silk WAISTS

New long models, lace trimmed top, all sizes..

31c

xtra :

Women's $1.00 White Waists..

This is a bargain that any woman of limited

means cannot unoru u fc.y.y miss; voiles and em-

brcidory trimmed

39c W ?

Beautiful little wash silk waists, in white and floral figures. Kimono sleeve, low neck and rubber baud at bottom. Women's $1.50 Voile,

Lingerie and

Crepe Waists

High or low necks and newshort or length Kimono sleeves; also about IS styles of Balkan. Middie and Mandarin Blouses of heavy twilled material 93C

DRESSES Beautiful Worth up to $6.50

$1.67 a Onm

Our customers wonder, our competitors wonder, in fact the whole city stands back and wonders how we can sell dresses of such high character and workmanship at so low a price. Beautiful striped and figured voiles, exquisite floral and plaid crepes, rice cloths, ratine, etc. Overskirt and ruffle effects. self material, button, lace insertion, embroidery and silk ribbon trimmed. All sizes for misses and women.

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Final Sale of Women's oveSty Coats

Worth up to $16 Short cutaway effects in the wide Blouse and Kimono sleeve styles. All wool

serges, diagonals, crepes and honeycomb

materials, all sizes at onlv

S6.50

Challenge Sale Price

$2.50 Genuine Human Hair Switches

24 inches long, full and wavy, in all

shades, great bargain, Saturday

84c

$1.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains in white, ecru and Arabian. 21-:'j and .'! yards long, in beautiful new QQ patterns QL Boys' 50c Rah Rah and Telescope Hats Straws, felt and silk; new col- Qfk orings, in all sizes OiC Child's 81.50 Fast Color WASH DRESSES

Ages To 14. various new styles, great values at

spring 98c

Regular $1.50 Bed Spreads, Double bed size with or without fringe, handsome new raised patterns.

Grand Leader values

98c

All Trimmed Hats Must Go We have a small quantity of Trimmed Hats on hand", and in order to clear out every trimmed hat in the house, mostly $7.50 hats in the lot. we are not even thinking of the cost, but will sell them OPT Saturday at $l,Ol New Mid-Summer Trimmings

I-inest Sl.oO Feather Bands In white and colors, very stylish, priced especially for ?Q Saturday, with coupon at UC 59c Ostrich Feather STICKUPS Not last season's, but strictly new, mid-summer styles f)Q at OtC $4.00 Unt rimmed Panama

Shapes, $2.49

Genuine Panamas in six strik

ing new, mid-summer models.

actually worth $4.00, Thursday only

$2.49

$2.50 UNTRIMMED Straw Shapes

Our immense business in the untrimmed hat line is accounted for by the fact that we don't make outrageous profits in this department.

WOMEN'S AND

Sample

Worth $15 to $13

MISSES

Suits

In such materials as all wool serge, crepes, diagonals, etc. There, are only a few suits in the lot, but these must be sold out by Saturday night. Come in and see them. Short Cutaway Jackets, full lined, with guaranteed satin. Come in blue, brown, tan,

navy and Copen;

to close at

S8.50

Women's $1,00, 16-Button

Long Silk Gloves

Pure thread silk, black or white, with double tip fingers, finest $1.00 quality, "Leader"

value

69c

50c Short SHk Gloves Black or white, pure silk, reinforced finger tips, Leader" qQ value . . . eJ

50c Pure Silk Lists Gloves lC-button length, double tipped fingers, all sizes, challenge OO sale price

Shoe Dept. Savings A Large Shipment of MEN'S SAMPLE SHOES Hought by our New York office at such a low price us to enable us to sell them at a ridiculously low price tor GOOD S1IOLS. However, they're here to sell. These come in tans and bkicks, mostly in the "English" last, many fitted with O'Sullivan Rubber Heels: take your pick of them. $.1.00 to $5.00 values QtfJ - Q at tpAd.XJ Another Shipment of the Famous "Prince Hartigan"

COMFORT SHOES

High or low cuts, $2.5o to $3.00 values

$1.49

CHILDREN'S BABY DOLLS

Red, tan and Patent leather, sizes 1 to s D7C

MISSES' BABY DOLL PUMPS

Patent leather, sizes S to 11, at

98c

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Challenge Sale Price BEAUTIFUL 50c SILK AUTO SCARFS with fringed ends, black, white, lavender, pink and white QJ Saturday sale price OOC Regular $1.."0 Lonjr Serpentine Crepe KIMONO Peautiful floral and Per- QQ sian design, all sizes . tOL REGULAR $1.00 AMERICA ALARM CLOCKS

: 59c

Heavy inckeleil case, plain face,

loud alarm, honest time

keeper, each

HANDSOME 50c VELVET PILLOW TOPS Shades are Green, lied and brown, excellent size cloth QQ back, special value OtsC Beautiful $5.00 Pure Silk PETTICOAT with fluted flounce and some with Jersey top. every d P7ffc sired color, special Oi7

(

Men's Regular $1.00

Shirts

Men's $1.00 Percale Dress Shirts in very neat stripes and figures, coat cut, attached cuffs; also soft negli

gees in cream, only choice, Saturday ,

67c

$1.00 Men's Union Suits in a full range

ot sizes. Porosknit, closed crotch, Saturday

Sale of Men's $1.50

Straw Hats

Men's 50c President or Roman Sus

penders in a beautiful range of

patterns, Saturday sale price.

68c in Sus-

33c

Stiff Sailors of Heavy Braided Straw and soft

brim hats of finer grade

Men's 50c Underwear, Shirts or Drawers in the Balbriggan or Porousknit

style, all sizes, special Saturday

37c

...98c

Men's $1.50 Work Pants, in heavy

serges or mixtures, double sewed.

unmatchable values, for Saturday at

95c

Sturdy Boys $1.50

WASH (D SUITS SI

Heavy Galateas, an endless variety of styles and color combinations, ages 2 to 9. BOYS' $3.00 SCHOOL SUITS

Now mothers is your chance to buy your boy a suit cheaper than ever before. Navy Blue. Serges and Neat Grey Mixtures, ages 6 to 16.

25c Corset Covers Only

Excellent 25c women's Corset Covers, very prettily trimmed with lace or embroidery, great bargain Saturday.. 12

$1 Muslin Gowns

Now we have another great sale of these beautiful gowns known to nearly every Richmond woman. A new shipment just arrived from New York. Lace, Ribbon and Embroidery trimmed.

Women's Exquisite

75c Crepe GOWNS

Pure White. Crepe with Pink or Blue embroidery trimmed yoke. $1.50 Muslin Gowns, beautifully trimmed

with lace, embroid

ery and ribbon

Women's 35c Brassieres, handsome embroidery trimmed

Special for Saturday .

Women's 50c Muslin Drawers, richly trimmed in lace or embroidery; Grand

Leader's challenge

price only ,

98c

17c

38c

Women's and Misses

Everyone Actual $6.00 Value

y $3.49

Another one of those Grand Leader

wonderful purchases that actual!

take the heart out of competition. These

skirts were bought at a low figure and will be I sold at the same radical price cuts, Serges and Mixtures, latest styles.

Beautiful $3.00 Pure Silk Petticoats

With shirred, fluted and ac-

cordian plaited flounce

all colors, at

$1.98

Women's $1.50 and $2 White

Trimmed with deep embroi-

bery flounce, 14. 16 and 18

inches deep, very special

98c

o o e g 8 S 3 O o o o o e o i & & o & O rj 0 & o o o o o o ft

The Store That Does the Business.'