Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 194, 25 June 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914
PAGE THREft
EMPEROR WILHELM PLEASES GERMANS
ART CRITIC HERE
(Continued from Page One.)
BERLIN, June 26 Emperor Wilhelm has highly pleased the democratic element which is anxious he should make it possible for them to remain loyal to him, by his gracious consent to the morganatic marriage of Prince Oscar, his fifth son and the uprightly Countess Ina von HassewitzLevitzow, the Empress' maid of honor. Indeed the recent history of European royalty would lead to the belief that the mysterious theory of "equal birth" is rapidly breaking down. Since beautiful Princess Sonhis of SachsAVeimar, Killed herself because she was restrained from wedding a simple nobleman the disintegrating tendency has been still stronger. Probably the greatest single factor in breaking down the walls of HohenEollern tradition of exdusiveness is the curious position of Queen Mary, of England. Of Polish Origin. She is the granddaughter of a Ger
man morganatic marriage. Her grandfather, son of Duke Alexander of Wurtemburg, renounced his royal rank to contract a morganatic union with the Polish Countess Claudine von Ithedy. He was then created Prince anu Duke of Teck. So the Tecks do not belong to the "higher nobility" of Germany. This class includes only tVise who held the title under the Holy Roman Empire. Princess Mary of Teck had remain
ed in Germany she could only have school members in the future. A mo-
tend the fraternity ball tomorrow night. The business sessions so far have been lively. Yesterday afternoon four committees were appointed to report today. They are: Committee on Constitution Humphries, Celina, O.; Thompson, Garrett; Davisson, Winchester; Sherman, Rushville, and Ewry, Portland. Committee on National Official Jeweler Fox. Indianapolis; Quinlest, Anderson; Barnum, Peru; Fitzgibbons, Richmond, and Derek, Montpelier. Committee on Ritual Lauvsr, Huntington; McKennan, Garrett; Williams, Connersville; Pierce, El wood, and Smith, Wabash. Credentials of Delegates Sattler, Lafayette; Payne, Huntington; McNutt; Eeiberling, Marion, and Shank, Dayton. Pick Frat Jeweler. As usual there were several jewelers who desired to become the official jeweler of the fraternity. D. L. Auld company, of Columbus, who was made
the greatest enemy to the removal of the fraternity from prepartory schools and high schools that the fraternity has." Accept Constitution. Because of limited time, discussion was curtailed and the reading of the constitution was continued. Various points were debated, but the new form
of constitution, which is not radically I rnan,
different from the former constitution, was held over and adopted at a tmort session held this afternoon.
What is regarded as the biggest
treasurer, and feel confident that he will be elected to the office. The candidates now are: National President Dr. J. W. Thomson, Garrett; Ralph V. Ewry, Portland, and John Gauchat, Indianapolis. Vice President B. C. Derek, Montpelier, O., and Jay McEvoy, Fairmount. Master of Ceremonies Charles Sher-
Rushville, and Jack Davisson,
Winchester.
Auditor Herbert Sattler, Lafayette, and Phil Payne, Huntington. Secretary-Treasurer Gerald S. Fitz-
function of the convention, the annual j gibbons. Richmond, and Charles O. El-
Leon L0UI8O, An
in the
derson. Inner Guard Robert Shank, Dayton Outer Guard Fred Wolf, Elwood.
banquet will be held tonight
Masonic temple, with Paul R. Martin as toastmaster. The response for Chi chapter of this city will be made by Earl Cotton. Wilfred Jessup will make the address. Charles Jordan will
speak for the Commercial club, and I Joseph Smithmeyer, president of Chi : chapter, will make the address of wel-' come. There will be responses from I
every chapter represented. j The parade, which will leave Fourth I , , , ., . and Main streets shortly after 7 ! A balky horse owned by the Rich o'clock, will be unique and spectacular, i mond Lumber company, created ex
NURSE DURING WAR HEEDSJINAL CALL Mrs. Jemina Carland's Death Ends Romance of Great Civil Struggle.
morning at the home of Mrs. Joseph Everson, 2018 Main street.
Bonds worth $1,600 were recovered from a garbage can in the rear of a lodging house by detectives in Chicago
They had been thrown away by mistake. Mrg. A. Koltz. of Broklyn. N. Y has employed the same hired girl tor fifty years.
HORSE INJURES TWO
Chi chapter has offered a silver cup
to the chapter represented bv the largest delegation, and another to the chapter delegation making me uii unique appearance in the procession.
The line of march will be from
national jeweler msi year, was. iguu , Fourtn and Muin streets to Fifteenth
cnosen tnis year, against. Alien jaj, of this city, and George Spees of Chi
cago. These three were represenieu
' citement on North D street near the
C. & O. railroad this morning, when it refused to go consistently in any
: one direction, and ended a
stubborn acts by overturning a
Another chapter of Wayne county : history closed yesterday with the death i of Mrs. Jemima Carland, 85. Her life was intimately connected ; with the romance of the pioneer days j and Civil war. i When Captain Garland returned j from the Southern war he was married , to the young woman who had helped j him aB a Methodist circuit rider, and who later followed him to the front f during the civil struggle. j As the wife of Major Carland of the ' Ninth Indiana infantry, organized at , Liberty, Mrs. Carland went on the j field of battle and carried comfort to the wounded and dying. Her services !
series 01 . alo but for all who had felt the 1
buggy 1 stiiic of bullets and whose last hours !
and each gave fraternity pins to the delegates. Gamma chapter of Marion, re-opened an old campaign at the business
session this morning to have the mini
in iviiirVi Mi- finrl Mrt; Adolnh Morel nn parth could he made easier bv a
ana iviain, ana return 10 imiiui sueei, 1 where the parade will turn at dis- j were seated, semble before the Masonic temple. Mr. Morel was slightly injured and ! . . 1 ,.1. j nriio. K . , ,r-ri
1 airs, aiorei was snaui,. t" ti i During the remainder of his life he was
Speakers in Lead.
The car carrying the speakers will
precede others. The national officers j will follow in automobiles. The Rich-
Morel j on earth could be made easier
ministering hand.
A wound received in the war caused
Major Carland to lose his eyesight
top being caved in.
The horse also backed into the win
! dependent upon his wife's care.
I Funeral services were held
this
mum age of members of the fraternity ' mond City band, for Chi chapter will
raised from sixteen to eighteen years,
eliminating preparatory and high
been the morganatic wife of even the youngest son of a reigning German family. Indeed her marriage with a member of a family which had once reigned but long ago lost its possessions would have been morganatic. The inconsistency of the "equal birth" theory was once admitted with much sang froide by Kaiser Friedrich, father of the present Emperor, according to an anecdote widely quoted. A
tion of Marion delegates was voted down, however, when the matter was place on the floor for consideration. Other chapters spoke of the keen competition between fratenities and in many smaller towns it is necessary to pledges members while they are still in high school and give them full membership before they graduate. The Marion delegates contended that
boys under eighteen years of age do
country gentleman of the lowest rank dot appreciate the meaning of frater-
ivas discussing families with Friedrich and finally exclaimed: "I can't say I
understand all these rules, but I claim my family is quite as good as the -ohenzollerns ! " "Very true," quoth the Kaiser, "but the Hohenzollerns have got on faster." Perhaps the better standing of "un-
i nalism and brotherhood, and can not ; understand the ritualistic work. They also believe boys of this age can not give mature consideration to important I chanter questions brought up in local meetings. Make Long Fight.
Since the incorporation of the fra-
equal marriages is to be attributed : ternity about ten years ago, attempts to the almost uniform felicity of such ; have been made annually to have the matches. Two non-royal marriages in j age limit raised and to eliminate enthe English reigning family, that of;tire!y high school students. The orQueen Vic toria's daughter Louise, to : ganization was a high school fratert e late Duke of Argyll and of King;nity before its incorporation and was George's sister Louise, to the Duke of i started in a high school. Fife, turned out most auspicious to the a Marion delegate who presented
parties directly involved and at tne . the motion for the chapter, declared
be third in line, preceding the dele
gates on foot. There will be several fraternity marshals on horseback. The Richmond chapter members will carry silver golf canes and banners. All delegates will be given red lights to carry on the line of march. The Garret (Ind.) chapter, boosting Dr. J. W. Thompson for national president, will also have a band. The politicians of the fraternity will be busy from now until election lining up delegates for votes for vafious officers. Dayton and Celina will contest for the convention to the time the vote is taken. It is said there will be several dark horse candidates announced at the banquet tonight. Richmond members are carrying on an active campaign for secretary-
dow of a butcher shop and broke the j glass. It scraped the paint from the j
building, damaged telegraph poles and caused the driver to become overheated and out, of temper, causing much amusement to bystanders.
AGED MAN FELT DEATH WAS NEAR
EATON, O., Juhe 25. After telling friends a few days ago that he believed his days were numbered, Jacob D. Crowell, 77, was struck down and killed by an intcrurban car half a mile west of her at 7:42 this morning. Mr. Crowell was walking on the track and did not hear the approaching car. Death came instantly as the result of the blow which fractured all ribs on the left side of his body.
Not a Business But an Art
The modern methods of dry cleaning is an art not a business. It takes yean of experience to become good cleaners. This is why we are ahead of the rest in the field.
Ask Yom NefijjMboir Win Wears me He'll tell you that his experience with Fred's $10 and $15 clothes is more than satisfactory in wear, style, fit and workmanship. He'll also tell you that he knows he has saved from $5 to $8 on every suit he has ever purchased here. Just Ask Your Neighbor.
rr t
GEO.
904 V2 Main St.
W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty ; J Phone 1593
PEERLESS
DRY CLEANING COMPANY
TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.
MDTE
My office will be closed during the month of Augustlon account of vacation. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN, Dentist.
0000000000000000000000000090
SALE: STARTS AT 0:30
same time did much to build up the present good feeling between the English rulers and their people.
CHURCHES OF EATON HOLD BIG MEETING
EATON, June 25. A union meeting rf Eaton's church congregations will be held next Sunday at the fair grounds, and services will be held both afternoon and evening. The afternoon meeting will be addressed by Rev. Clark L. Gowdy, pastor of the M. E. church at Camden. L. E. Allison, of Dayton, will be present to address the
meeting at tne evening session.!
Special music will be in charge of
'rof. J. W
been
a higher plane of fraternalism is be
ing reached, and showed by reports that in the last few years' history of the organization it has ceased to be an organization of high school boys but has become one of young business and professional men. "Wherever there is a high age average yen will find the most successful chapters." the delegate declared. "We feel that high school boys are fine fellows personally, but they are
iFFAT H R Mill HtH XtNSA UNA
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
L SALE FR
0M
m 0 1 ft O O a n o
We advise early shopping to avoid disappointment. Some of the lots are small and not all sizes, but everything guaranteed as advertised,
Leaders in Low PricesH V Leaders in Quality FAMOUS EVERY DAY SPECIALS
COMPARE THESE PRICES On Sale Here Every Day at These Prices. 50c Little One Rompers 39 Men's $1.00 Union Suits, Porosknit or Balbriggan 69 Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts Finest 50c Corsets 39 Best 50c Work' Shirts 39e
RICHMOND, IND
925-927-929 MAIN ST.
On sale every day in the year at these prices Men's 15c Dress Hose .....7 $1.50 House Dresses , f)S $2.50 Real Human Hair Switch s OSC Women's 50c Silk Hose, all colors 3J Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits . 98
Mothers who value their own comfort ana tho
welfare of their children, should never he without a
,..w f K ..-, , l , -, t 1 aiafn 'I how HrnnL- ti T"i , m m
Young, of Hethel, who has' roldn. Keliv tVvertPhne. eonntipation.TVetlitnir I !5v
emploved by the Eaton Com-1 Disorders. Helchranil Stomach Trouble, t'solby , Jf
inercial club to organize and direct a band in Eaton.
Mothers for Years. TI1F.SK POWDKK8 NEVKK
FAIL. Sold by all Drugstores, 25c. Don't accept j any su bttitvte. Sample mailed i'REE. Addrees, A. a. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. V. ;
Phone 1535
ORDER YOUR
16 South Fifth
14
We deliver to all parts of city Fresh caueht all the time
Large Pickerel Small Pickerel Trout Catfish Halibut Boneless Herring Perch Flounders White Bass A Few Turtles Lake Erie Herring
Phone 1535 t
Richmond Fish Market
F. G. Essenmacher, Prop.
50c Gingham Petticoats, 9c Xeat nurses' Striped Ginghams in light and dark colors (2 dozen on sale). Ladies' $1 and $1.50 Waists 9Xew styles, all sizes, (slightly soiled ). Ladies' 69c Petticoats, 9c Halcyon Messaline, all colors.
Ladies' 10c Ribbed Vests 2 for 9c Summer weight sleeveless, all sizes 50c TANGO BEADS, 9c Kxtra long string, black ebony and combinations. 50c White Pocket Books, 9c Embroidered linen, nickel frame. Infants' 50c Dresses, 9c Short or long, white embroidered.
75c Tennis Shoes, 9c
and Children's (not all sizes).
Men's, Women's Black and White
16 South Fifth
EGGEMEYER'S GROCERY STORES 401 and 403 MAIN STREET 1017 and 1019
Sardines :;(V Cans Finest Moneless In Pure Olive Oil l'.V Can. Root Beer Grape Juice Sugar Franklin Brand 25 lb. Cloth Hags Advancing Daily $1.25 Hag. Cooked Tongue Pimento Cheese
Postum "0c Cans instantaneous Post Genuine 39c Can Ginger Ale Lime Juice Olives Jumbo Queens Large Size Finest Fruit 2.")C Quart Cooked Tenderloin Sliced Corn Beef
Shelled Pecans Finest Shelled Freshly Shelled Jumbo Size 50c Pound Appolonaries Water Lemon Juice Asparagus Tips Finest Quality Carmelo Brand Large Cans 19c Can Baked Ham Swiss Cheese
Spearmint Gum Bee Hive Coffee Pure Catsup
Large 25c Bottles Finest Brand Packed Full lfi oz. Bottles 19c Bottle Picnic Cups Table Favors
Wrigley's Best
100 Sticks in Box 20 Packages 60c Box Picnic Plates Lemon Squeezers
Our Own Blend
lib. Tin Cans Always SHc Pound 27c Pound Picnic Napkins Picnic Baskets
Full Stock Fruit Jars and Canning Supplies Full Line Pickles, Relishes and Condiments JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS GROCERS
Men's 25c Wash Ties, 9c In White and colored Tubular. WOMEN'S 10c HOSE Black or tan, all sizes, 2 Prs. 9c 25c, 35c and 50c Embroidery IS inches wide, for Corset Cover or skirt, a yard 9
Men's 10c Handkerchiefs 3 for 9c White and Colored
25c BRASSIERES. 9c Or tight fitting Corset Covers.
Best 25c Hair Brushes, 9c Ileal hair bristles, walnut back.
Colgate's 25c Dental Powder
Sold the world over at 25c, a special
9c
Men's 20c Lisle Hose, 9c Black and colors, good quality.
Child's 20c Muslin Drawers Pretty styles, neatly trimmed,
Mennen's Talcum Powder
This famous brand, in all odors, at
9c
35c and 50c Lace Collars, 9c Pretty designs in white and ecru.
50c and 75c Hat Trimming, 9c Imitation Aigrettes, in colors and pretty flowers, etc.
Child's 75c Dresses, 9c Pretty styles, neatly trimmed. 26c Rippelettes, white only, yd. J) 25c Striped Dress Voiles, all colors Q 15c Turkish Towels 9 2 yards 7c Standard Calico .-9 Best 15c Pillow Cases, 42x36.. 9 3 Best 7c Hand Towels 9 6 10c Doilies, scall'p'd edge... 9
omen's $1 . OO, Ofl
$1.50 WAISTS H Mil, i i - '
New, snappy summer styies m voiles, lawns, organdies, linens, etc. all sizes.
Women's $3 Dress Skirts, 99c Checks, Serges and mixtures, Tunic, draped and overskirt effects. $1.09 to $2.09 Hat Shapes, 39c Best quality chip and braid, black, white and colors.
$10 to $12.50 Coats, $2.99 All wool serges, waffle cloth, mixtures, etc., newest and wanted styles (18 coats on sale)
BOYS' $3.00 SUITS
Wool mixtures and serges, Norfolk styles, ages 2y to 17 years.
Boys' 50c Hats, 29c In Silk, Rathel, Check, Straw and Ratine, pretty styles, all colors. Boys' 75c Wash Suits, 39c Fine Galatea and Striped Percales, for ages 1 to 7 years, Oliver Twist styles.
Boys' $6 Blue Serge Suits $3.99 Strictly all wool serges, for ages 6 to 18 ; Norfolk style. Doors Open 8:30 A. M. Friday.
Women's 35c Muslin Drawers Good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed 19C Child's 39c Black Bloomers Best Quality Black Sateen, ages 2 to 12 years 19C BEST 35c SILK HOSE, 19c Women's pure thread silk, black, tan and white.
Women's 39c Union Suits, 19c Lisle rib, tight knee or lace trimmed. Child's 75c Wash Dresses, 19c Ages 2 to 14, gingham and galatea. Women's 35c Corset Covers -19 Imported lace and embroidery trimmed.
7c Hemstitched Napkins 6 for 19C Size 20x20, bleached and ready for, use. Men's 35c-50c Suspenders ' For work or dreBs, reinforced I back 19 35c Table Damask, a Yd. 19c Mercerieed, bleached linen. Men's 50c Union Suits. 19c In Poros Mesh, all sizes.
Men's 50c Silk Hose, 19c Pure thread silk, black and colors.
Men's 50c Ties 19c In all silk and 'wash, four-in-hand
Best 69c Middy Waists. 19c For girls, ages 6 to 14, red and blue collar. 50c Scarfs and Squares, 19c Mexican drawn and lace, pretty designs. Child's 50c Rompers, 19c Gingham and Chambray, ages to 6 years.
Men's 50c Belts, 19c Solid leather, black and tan, all sizes. Boys' 50c Khaki Pants. 19c Of army khaki, ages 5 to 17 year. Men's 25c Lisle Hose, 19c Black and colors, all sizes, double soles.
122c Huck Towels, 3 for 19c Extra large, red border, best grade. LANCASTER GINGHAM 3 Yard for 19c Famous 10c Apron and Dress
Gingham. 50c Oil Window Shades, 19c Genuine oil color, (3x6) seconds.
7c Bleached Toweling 19c Red or blue border, 6 yards for 19c
Best 35c Turkish Towels, 19c Extra large size hemmed or fringed
Men's 50c Straw Hats, 19c All sizes, several styles.
8 p 1 O O s 0 8
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The Store That Undersells.