Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 187, 17 June 1914 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, CLUB TO SHOW IN CITY TO TRY LUMINOUS LIGHTS FOR MAIN QOOOC0COCCCOOCOCOOOCCCOCOC"Richmond's Greatest Value Giving Store." COCOCO CCOCOCOCOOOCOCCOCCOOOp C o 8 Tlh Wlklly IBsiirg Ev unit T(Dtm WsiM IFnir 3 Commercial Body to Offer Home to Wallace-Hagen-back Circus. City Officials Will Pass on Samples Sent Here Trial. on

WANTS

WINTER

An effort is being made by the Commercial club to have the Hagen-beck-Wallace circus winter in Richmond. It is understood the big shows with the menageries and hundreds of employes will not remain long in Peru because of the danger of the grounds of flooding as the circus suffered a heavy loss in March, 1913, just at the time preparations were being made to start the summer's tour. Investigations have shown that the undesirable element which is always connected with a circus enroute does not winter with the show but that the trainers and keepers, with their families remain at the home quarters of the circus. It is believed the bringing of such ttn inKtit ntif-in ;i thj H :i p-pn hff'k-V:i 1-

lace shows to this city would put Rich-; mond on the map throughout the en-j tire country as Bridgeport, Conn., be-1 came known because the Barnum and j Bailey shows wintered there. i A big circus of such proportions is I an asset to a city in the winter and J not only is the trading done by circus! employes themselves big, but the ad-j ditional trade brought by reason of a' circus wintering in the city is believed t to be great. i The club will have some induce-1 ments to offer in a short time when ; the proposition is broached to the own- i ers of the circus. The tract of ground ! required would be no less than 150 to 200 acres. Hilly country would be as good for the purpose as any other kind of land. The nearness to Peru, the present quarters, will be a point in favor of ! Richmond as the equipment used in j the winter there could be moved here ! without much expense. j OUTLAW KILLS 10.000 Chinese Brigand Loots City. Horde KONG KONG. June 17. Ten thou-! Band men, women and children were , killed or maimed when "White Wolf's" brigand horde captured and looted Tao-Chow in Kan-Su province last "week, according to word received here today from Lan-Chow, capital of the , province. I'art of the government j troops who were sent against the out- ; laws mutinied and joined the brigands. ! After looting the city the brigands i filled the temples with hundred of defenseless families and set fire to them. ! open ray FIGHT Senators Attack Bryan's Colombian Plan. WASHINGTON. .lune 17. A fight hich is expected to exceed in bitterness even the canal tolls struggle, was begun today when Secretary Bryan transmitted to the Senate the Treaty for the settlement of the Panama controversy with Colombia and the treaty for the application of the Piatt amendment to Nicaragua. The Colombia treaty will be attacked on three grounds, the "expression of regret" for President Roosevelt's action; the payment of $25,000,000 for title 'to the canal and .the admission of the alleged wrong done Colombia when the United States recognized the sovereignty of Panama. The Nicaragua treaty will be fought on the ground that it provides for a protectorate over the Central American republic.

CLUB PICKS COMMITTEEMEN

TO BOOST LIST Since the announcement yesterday I of the plan of the membership committee to increase the membership of the Commercial club four hundred members in a two hours' canvass of the city by fifty committees of three men each under a Red and a Blue banner, such great interest has been manifested that the names of 100 of the 150 workers are already in for the banquet Friday noon, which follows the campaign. Each of the fifty committees has been mailed a list of six names of prospective members whom they are expected to secure as members. This Kives two men to each canvasser. In addition, each of the committeemen is expected if possible, to bring in an unlisted man. The twentyfive committees which will work tinder the Red banner, in charge of Fred Kennedy, are: No. 1. B. B. Myrick, Clem A. Gaar, V.. M. Campfield; No. 2, Gilbert Scott, W. A. Bond. W. S. Kaufman; No. Jesse A. Bailey, R. W. Randall, Fred llethard; No. 4, Edward A. Feltman, V. J. Freeman, Fred J. White; No. 5, A. L. Jenkins, Albert Morel, Walter McConaha. No. 6. John Zwissler, C. E. Belford, Jr. E. J. Dykeman; No. 7. Edgar Norris, Henry Mather. H. B. McLeland; No. 8, H. L. Monarch, John Y. Poundstone, Sol Frankel; No. 0. J. F. Hornaday, George Fox, George L. Cales; No. 10. Samuel Fred, R. B. Jones, J. Frank Hartzler. No. 11. Frank L. Braffett, F. M. Taylor, Lon Kennedy; No. 12, R. W. Hall, Hans N. Koll, Jesse Wieehman; No. 13. G. M. Dilks, I). E. Dennis, O. D. Bullerdick; No. 14, C. A. Blair, John Klute. Clarence C. Brown. No. 15. Harry Pinnick, A. N. Chamtiess, W. H. Cummins; No. 16. H. J. Kirkman, H. G. Foster George W. Matthews; No. 17 C. H. Finney, W. L. Morgan. John Hipsklnd; No. 18 Herman Pardieck, Jacob Bayer, Frank Steinkamp; No. 19 A. L. Martin, W. A. Parks, Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. No. 20. Dr. A. B. Price, Paul Ross, C-lm ThlstleGnraltfr; No. 21 3d N.

A "great white way" for Richmond is what Alfred Bavis, president of the board of works predicts when the new luminous arc lighting system is installed. Three sample lamps have been placed on Main street near Fifth. "We will have a 'great white way' from First street to Twelfth street," Bavis declared. "With those lights, T believe Main street will be as bright as day, even on the darkest nights. We will think we are in the wrong town when we see the difference." The new lights are fastened to the iron poles which support the trolley wires for the street car lines. There will be seven lights on each side of the street to every two squares an average of seven to a square from First to Twelfth street, if tha plans of the board are carried out, and the lights prove as satisfactory as the members now expect. The lights will be tried tonight for the first time. A number of city officials will be there to see the results and judge as to the merits of the new system of allumination. They will be left there for some time as a test.

O'NEILL PREDICTS VOTESJffl WOMEN Lieutenant Governor Wires Federation of Clubs Belief State Will Grant Equal Suffrage. o o o o o o o o o o o CHICAGO, June 17. Champions of woman suffrage at the biennial meeting of the general Federation of Women's clubs in session here rejoiced today in a report by Grace Julian Clarke that she had just received a report of a declaration from Lieutenant Governor William T. O'Neill that suffrage is an early probability in Indiana. The prophecy coming from a high official of the state was interpreted as meaning that the next legislature wid pass the measure which has been fought so bitterly for years. An excerpt of a speech of the Lieutenant Governor delivered at the commencement exercises at St. Marys of the Woods was read with interest by delegates today. The federation went dry today and it went dry with a roar that shook the glasses on the stone topped tables in the Pompeian room in the Congress hotel across the street from the Auditorium theatre. In a resolution adopted unanimously the federation put itself on record as follows: "Whereas the liquor traffic is responsible for three-fourths of the crime, vice and misery in this country. "Be it resolved that the women of the General Federation place themselves on record as opposed to the liquor traffic and in favor of such federal or state laws as will tend to eradicate this evil."' CREW OF MAINE RESCUES PATIENTS AYR. Scotland, June 17. A thrilling rescue was made today of the crew and patients of the navy hospital ship Maine, after she went ashore in the Firth of Lome today. The Maine went ashore in a fog, tearing a big hole in her hull. Lifeboats were immediately launched and the patients were lowered over the side in hammocks and carried to shore. A strong wind blowing at the time made the work hazardous. o o a o o o o o o o m OF Wilson, II. C. Hasemeier, A. W. Gregg; No. 22 -George Klute, Harry W. Watt, John Stark; No. 23 Edgar A. Fisher, L. B. Campbell, Ben C. Bartel; No. 24 George R. Gause, O. G. Whelan. O. A. Keplinger; No. 25 Herman L. Pilgrim, Charles Bentlage Ferd Grothaus. The twenty-five committees which will work under the "Blues" banner in charge of G. O. Ballinger are: No. 2C. William M. Penny. George A. Cutter, Howard Brooks. No. 27 L. E. Little, L. C. Hasecoster, Will F. Starr. No. 2 is R. B. Nicholson, Ed Stegman, L. C. Pilgrim. No. 2 J. C. Price. Jesse Evans, Ray Bussen. No. 30 W. I). Dye, F. O. Chamber, George M. Guyer. No. 31 John E. Peltz, O. E. Dickinson. Francis H. Edmunds. No. 32 Charles I). Shideler, Charles H. Haner, J. F. Thompson. No. 33 J. H. McAfee. F. C. Taylor, W. O. Wissler. No. 31 Charles Potter, Oscar Porterfield, C. H. Kramer. No. 35 Thomas Tarkleson. C. E. Ballinger. Hans N. Wagner. No. 3G L. H. Bunyan. C. W. Caldwell, A. J. Harwood; No. 37 E. G. Kemper, T. H. Hill, W. J. Hutton; No. 3S Isaac S. Laning, L. J. Woodard. Jacob Lichtenfels; No. 39 Edward H. Temme, W. J. Cronin, Dr. E. R. Churchill; No. 40 Rev. B. E. Parker. Dr. L. M. Gentle, Dr. C. P. Colburn; No. 41 Dr. F. L. Harold, J. H. Bode. Perry T. Williams; No. 42 Dr. J. E. King, C. M. Jenkins, H. H. Toler; No. 43 Walter L. Dalbey, Dr. F. W. Krueger. L. C. King; No. 44 W. H. Bailey, R. D. Morrow, Karl Meyer. No. 45 Turner W. Hadlev, O. E. Morgan, Dr. L. F. Ross; No. 46 Henry Siekman, Louis M. Knopf, Dr. E. P. WTeist; No. 47 E. P. Muev, David Teeple, Dr. A. J. Whalon; No. 48 Henry Pohlmeyer, Lewis Wrede, L. M. Emmons; No. 49 Harry Doan, L. C. LawalL Dr. L. C. Hoover; No. 50 H. S. Weed, Charles Johanning, D. S. McMaxuuk 0 o

clip the: and yov

Positively No Goods Sold at these Prices without the Coupons. No Phone, Mail orC.O.D. Orders Accepted. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

25c Kleinert's Baby Pants All sizes, waterproof, with coupon 17c jftflf Human Hair, all shades, Qry JrffW with coupon O 4 C MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR MEN'S Balbriggan ; right weight for now, QQ with this coupon OOv PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 50c everywhere; bring this coupon to- OQ morrow and buy Boys' 50c Spring CAPS Plaids, checks and serges; with the coupon QT Thursday at Ol t iWl - r I I Come in serges and mixwA tares; bring coupon OQ Thursday to buy at. OOt BOYS' 50c SHIRTS Q'ltaonu phflTiihrflVs and v5f?Sl ....... ..... - k'.imi nercaies: wiui me coupon Thursday . . Boys' 50c Night Shirts friEK0 Musl,ns; fanc' trimmed; f JT couariess; wun cou- r7 fyA pon Thursday Ol t Boys' 50c Union Suits tai Balbriggan and athletic; only v tin (.lie tuu- : pon, Thursday .... OOl Ik A Knvs' Arte VV AM? tojy&X Sateens, ginghams, etc.; f only with the coupon - rj jHfV Thursday at L i C Men's 15c Wash TIES Plain and figured pat- 'T, terns ' v 3 for 25c JjjnJ 50c Shopping Baskets rancy paiierns, ineuium jA size; Thursday with OQ PVt coupon OOC 35c BRASSIERES 18c rE?8r3 Or tie-ht laeinfir honed corset &ixqM " o covers; bring cou- "t Q CORSET COVERS MgS Lace or Embroidery trimy med, all sizes 12C $2.50 Bissels Sweeper Mahogany finish, with handle, com- (J- Ql plete tJM.Ol: 1L1 mi oi it 1 11 j 1 CfvmZim p1"jU umDreiia aianas water holder, on complete Oil CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD, 3c On sale Thursday only with the coupon Q at DC 5c TOILET SOAPS hazel or Honey soaDs. with coupon, 01 per cake JgC Men's 75c OVERALLS Heavy Blue Denim, QQ well made tJJs (aJRkLj Ginghams, crepes, chamA' brays: a" colors i4W4 with coupon at OtlV 25c Ruffling, Yard 16c In plain colors and in bordered effects; bring - ? counon Thursday . . XlJL O. 35c MOIRE RIBBON V Also beautiful Woman Stripes and Plain - Q .jrWW colors at L7C 75c Lace Collar Sets In white and ecru; only with coupon on Ql Thursday at OIC , 1. 50c WINDSOR TIES rii&K AU vvanted colors- Messaline Silk; bring cou- Q" JrWw pon and OXl .ISr Kitrhpn APRONS g;Su55 Come in checked gingham, 11.. I Ul 't 1 I J 1 VV 1 1 1. J i " ! special X.ZJs KvRma $l-r0 SHIRT W AISTS v"" the balance of 25 JQn ,jpjf dozen, special lot.. W'omen's Union Suits Fine lisle, lace trimmed knee, with coupon QQ Thursday at OuC ade "ne lisle, neatly taPed' vvith coupon - J ' W Thursday at . . IOC BOYS' $3.50 SUITS (J- QQ for DJ.o Come in fancy mixtures, 1 . . . T . . 1 - . , . jaiesc Bulgarian siyie, iorfolk Coat and full nei Knickers: iust the suit for I aay witn tnis aa. BOYS' 50c HATS ) Telescope styles, plain colors and checked, Q7 with coupon Thurs.. Oil

coupons, bring then to ovr store: Thursday can getthevarious items jvst as advertised

Leaders in tow PricestA RICHMOND ' IND7c HANDKERCH'FS

MEN'S $1.00 UNION SUITS Porous knit; sold only

Hem stitched, fancy borders; bring coupon on Thursday to ni buy at MEN'S 10c HOSE with

Thursday at .

in navy and tan, a pair Sateens Thursday with this coupon, at. 6c .EX

bray; double sewed; coupon

Special! 200 Hat Shapes Values $1.50to $ 3. SO at

Another one of those special bargains our buyer bought in New York: In addition to the special lot we have included for this one day's selling every shape in our stock, which makes this the greatest bargain in town as it gives your unrestricted choice of all untrimmed hats in our store at this ridiculous price no restrictions no reservations; all popular shapes and colors will be found in the lot. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE OFFER:

Hat Shapes

Vntrim me d Panamas

Vp to $1.50 Hat Trimmings, Thursday

Comprising Wings, Stickups, Aigrettes, Feather Wreaths. Don't imagine these to be "old timers" lous price as we do not advertise anything else styles at any time.

Extra special! Mammoth Skirt Sale 1.000 Skirts at About One-Half Price

Without question the largest and handsomest lot of Skirts ever shown in Richmond at prices heretofore unheard of. Skirts which represent the highest possible standard as far as material and N workmanship go. Skirts that are known

fonly to the highest

sold Wednesday, at this gigantic Skirt sale at prices far below what other stores sell them at ; coitie in fine all wool serges, basket cloths, silk moire, mohairs, French serges and fancy weave novelties, plaids, Roman stripes and checks.

1 ' it fj'i'

Specially Bought Lot of 50c WASH FABRICS

Representing every kind of fabric that will be fashionable this summer season; a most remarkable purchase from a leading

New York sales agency, so large and varied that only ganization is able to handle nieces here iruarailteed to bt

this great or it; there are wortli 50c a

yard; your choice on Thursday, per yard

121c

$1.50 MATTING SUIT CASES Full size, with Inner straps; good 07 brass fittings, sold only with coupon Ol C 25c WINDOW SHADES Dark Green color, strong spring; "t Q bring coupon Thursday and get for lOL $5.00 ALL WOOL VELVET RUGS Size 36x72 inches; beautiful flor- QfJ al or Oriental designs tpi0 I

$1.50 Nottingham LACE CURTAINS

Three yards long; white or ecru many patterns to select from . . .

87c

For Domestics Use This Coupon

25c Double Damask -J Ol, Towels, at Xo

72x90, at Oit HwS&ti

ioi; norco r.iVf'.HAMS f

i . Iin., v... SSma

per yard . AV?m1 n-50 Fringed Bed Spreads Sc LANCASTER GINGHAMS, Apron checks 3 m 12Vc Heavy Shaker Flannel, Q

per yard v 12M-C. CAMEO COTTON, Qrt .TIEB. per yard fx 10c HOPE MUSLIN, Hf ium i in full niopec ,A

frjSPr 8c BROWN MUSLIN, fl jSj easily bleached Dzs 19c SERPENTINE CREPE, Q new colors

CO "Where Everybody Shops"

rA Leaders in f Quality

o V A 925-927-929 MAIN ST.

75c NIGHT SHIRTS

Fine muslin; cut full; it full; 39c coupon, on 54c pockets; with coupon Thurs..

MEN'S 50c WORK SHIRTS

$1 Dress Shirts Collars attached or deand blue chainor de58c 27c tached; only with coupon . $1 to $1.50 at

47c

White, Black and Burnt Straw, Chip Braid shapes, large or small shapes, in new, mid-summer models. Only our unparallelled buying facilities enable us to do the tremendous Panama Hat Shape business. Worth $3.50 and more. Bands, Flowers, and on account of the ridicuthan up-to-the-minute

$2-37

3oc

Kvery imaginable style, such as Russian tunic, accordian pleated, silk ruffle trimmed and many others too numerous to mention. $3.00 SKIRTS

$4 00 SKIRTS for

S2.37

class trade will be

$5.00 SKIRTS J0 Q7 for tpj0 $6.50 SKIRTS gyQ for t$lJ

$10.00 SKIRTS C

! S5.78

for ....

JUST UNPACKED! A Purchase of DRESSES Which we price special for all dav Thursdav. Women's $5 $ Z78 Dresses for Bv

Summer frocks in all the new and fashionable flowered striped ratines and flowered crepes and voiles; kimono sleeve, 1 o w necks, lace trimmed; sold only with this ad on Thursday at this price. $7.50 DRESSES Elegant summer models in flowered crepes, embroidered voiles, ratines, etc.; some with double row of bust ruffling, others in coat style; only with this ad on Thursday at this low price $5.50 35c TABLE DAMASK - q 58 inches wide XOC $1.50 HEMSTITCHED TABLE COVERS QrT Large size, beautiful patterns O C 25c FEATHER TICKING - Q Hickory stripe LiC 50c FEATHER PILLOWS, 17x25 Q A Live feather filling o4C 19c PEPPERELL TUBING, - q 36-inch, bleached XOC 21c PEPPERELL TUBING, - J 42-lnch, Bleached X4C 25c PEPPERELL TUBING, 1 r 45-inch, Bleached XOC 75c SEAMLESS BED SHEETS M1J 72x90 C 12C PILLOW CASES, 42x36 7 15c WHITE RIPPELETTE, 27 in. wide. .91

S3 Silk Crepe Petticoats Also Heavy Messaline, with deep ?, pleated flounce, popular (J- Q7 colors and black vl'Ol $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS Heavy nickel, "America m 1 48 c Jw make, guaranteed movem' MEN'S $1.50 WOBJv PANTS t ome in blue sergs all wool; double seams, very good material and well made; sold onfy on Thursday with r ffJSSm yj'wsr VA this coupon at 95c JO Infants $1.50 Dresses Aii-over emoroiaery moa- ggwtv eis; oniy wun tins OJI, coupon Thursday at 07U Infants' $2.50 COATS ... ... t Long or short models; with fS?jS this coupon f Tl Thursday ?JLJif i $1.50 Couch Covers 89c Full sized, fringed all around, Roman pat- Q terns, with coupon. Ol C Full 3 yards long; with yfS this coupon on Q7v lrtmij Thursday at Ol t 89c SILK GLOVES TT" 16-button lengths; black and white; with A S' coupon Thursday. .. I O j3j0s 25c Uurson Hose, 11c iKV Women's sizes in black;' mfmP with coupon this - - Thursday at -L1X rrir Infants' 35c Dresses Short models; made of fine Kwa muslin, with - Q Sw coupon -Lcl TtQSjlgP' Infants' 50c Bonnets r Beautiful embroidered silk .OaSr1 or lawn, ribbon Ol n Sj trimmed OIL SI. 50 RAG RUGS xB 27x54 in., suitable for bath room use.. 'gj&M WOMEN'S 10c RIBBED S VESTS Gauze weight, 'Wy taped ne-K anu .Arms- m y ;!, special 75c Dressing Sacques c In inaiiy neat patterns, fepa with coupon, on QQ Thursday at OcC 65c Mu.slin Drawers Women's siz-s; dep lace OjSS trinimt'd flounce; f)Q A with coupon t)OC vf $1.50 House Dresses xy. Ginghams, linenes. etc.. fw?a light and dark iol- QQfl ors: trim'd: coupon CCg (5c Kimono Aprons jjp Cov.-rall tyl; dilfereiit fcwa4 colors; with coupon 0 f?rt. at oic&m $1.50 DRESS SKIRTS I'imii' in new popular shap-1jX?l el lleck . l ull peg top &$t&r stylo, vory pretty, trimmed with bntlons. n ::tly inai'o. rvtiiio si.o. ial Blue Rib- rT fcifA bon Day J i s "MP $2.50 MARY JANUS Or Baby Dolls in Patent or Gunmetals; with coupon J- QQ on Thursday V-L.Oi WOMEN'S $..50 SHOES All leathers ami styles; also pumps ami oxfords, with coukii (J- QO Thursday vi-Oa $2.50 COMFORT SHOES Some have Rubber Hoels, included are Oxfords; with coupon Thursday $1.39 MEN'S $3.00 SHOES And Oxfords, included are Elkskin Shoes, with rawhide sok?s, Thursday pJ- I O HOYS' $2.50 SHOES Solid leather soles, counter and up pers, button style only, special $1.79 CHILD'S $1.50 SHOES Patent leather. Red, Brown, White or "hite or 83c Black tops, special with coupon $2 Wilhelmina CORSETS, 94c Lour hips, low bust, embroidery trimmed top; strong boned; Spring model; supporters attached. $1 Spring CORSETS Spring styles; supporters attached; long hips and low bust; bring this ad Thursday. D I C 75c CORSETS Long hips with medium bust; new model; only on Thursday with this ,h::44c ad at

iJM IT v

Shoes jlli