Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 198, 30 June 1914 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1914

LIBERTY ASSEMBLY PROGRAMPREPARED Advance Seat Sale Assures Success of Chautauqua Before Opening. LIBERTY, Ind., June 30. Preparations for Liberty's second Chautauqua are being completed today. This annual event gives promise of being a greater success than the first course last summer. The advance sale of tickets has exceeded expectations assuring the financial success of the assembly. The big water proof tent in -which the meetings are to be held is being erected on the Fairground at the east end of Union street and everything made ready for the opening number Wednesday afternoon. The program for the six days, July 1 to July 6 inclusive, is under the management of the National Lincoln Chautauqua System, of Chicago, and has been widely advertised alL over Union and adjoining counties as containing some of the very best tafcnt on the Chautauqua stage. The followiing is the program for the six dayjs: Wednesday Afternoon. Conceit University Players. Lecture! "The Heart of the Nation," Thomas McClawey. Night r Popular Prelude University Players.

Lecfture "The Mission of Mirth,'"!

McClarey. Thursday Afternoon. Concext The Bunell-Weller company. Entertainment Tom Corwine. Night: Mustic antd Pictures The BunellWeller company. Address Oovernor Patterson, of Tennessee. , Friday Afternoon. Musical Prelude The Price?' Concert company.

Rtcital William. Lloyd

News About Lynn Folks

Price Concert

Lecture

Davis. Night: Entertainment1 jrhe company.

Lecture "Community Housekeep-4

ing." WBliam Lloyd Davis. Panamja-Pacific (Stereoptk-on Lecture Dr., Frank R. Brainerd. Saturday Afternoon. Grand Cpncert Rtyal Black? Hussar Band.

Lecture "Presidents I Have

Known," Senator WilSiam.E. Mason. Night: Popular Concert Royal BlacklHus-, sar Band. Grand Instrumental - Program. Sunday Afternootn. Musical Prelude The Hazel Pol-som-Daggy company. Lecture "Th ? American Woman of Tomorrow," Bel.Ve Kearney. Night: Grand Concert Reictal The Hfazel Folsom-Daggy co.npany. Stereopticon Lecture "Before You, What?" Dr. Geo. La Mote Cole. Monday Afternoon. Concert National Grand Opera company. Lecture "You, I and UncleaSam," Congressman Fred S. Jackson. Night: Musical Prelude IVational Grand Opera company. Popular Address "What Makes Kansas?" Fred S. Jackson. Closing Number "Bohemian Girl," in costume. National Grand "Opera company.

LYNN, Ind., June 30. Miss Anna Nye was hostess at Beechwood camp on Thursday when she entertained her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Nye and Miss Laura, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday, Mrs. G. F. Kellar and children, Katherine and William H., Mrs. Clyde Moore and son Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen and daughter, Judith, S. C. Bowen and Miss Mabel and Miss Mary Cougill. A. L. Nichols and Mrs. Alpheus Beard, of Winchester, attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Moody. Mrs. W. R. Halliday was a charming hostess on Saturday afternoon when she entertained with a thimble party for her daughters, Mrs. F. G. Kellar and Mrs. Clyde Moore of Alexandria. The afternoon was a very pleasant one. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughters. Those enjoying the event were Mrs. Carl Bowen, Mrs. Fred Chenoweth, Mrs. Daniel Hecker, Mrs. John Martin, Misses Anna Nye, Mary Cougill, Mabel Bowen.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worch and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. Edward Butts of New Madison, O., motored to Lynn Sunday and spent the day with the former's sister, Mrs. Martin Eckerle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arvin and children of Muncie are spending the week with the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chamness. Rev. and Mrs. Milo Hinkle were Surprised Sunday when fourteen of their former congregation of Jonesboro, Ind., autoed to Lynn to spend the day with them. The event was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Margaret Fowler is the guest of relatives in Richmond. Charles B. Daly, of Winchester, was the guest of his brother, Frank Daly, and family here Thursday. Mrs. F. M. Kienzle spent last week

1 Real Wonder-Worker For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts of so-

called "wrinkle-removers" in a vain

effort to lose those unwelcome traces of age, illness or worry, can scarcely find words to express their delight with the wonderful saxolite formula, once they have given it a trial. The

isuccess of this method is due not

alone to its marvelous effectiveness upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet, as well as upon the very fine ones but also to its surprisingly quick action and its entire harmlessness. Its simplicity and its inexpensiveness are other commendable features, for one needs only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel, and bathe the face in this solution. At once a remarkable transformation is beheld. It is not only the effect on wrinkles and creases that is so noticeable, but facial contour is remarkably improved

I and the face looks much younger.

One should be sure to ask the druggist for the powdered saxolite. The lotion, being so refreshing, is particularly grateful to faces these warm, depressing days. Advertisement)

Pay whatever yoti wish at the door. Wesley Howard concert tonight.

An electric machine has been perfected by to count and wrap coins, of diferent denominations in suitable packages for ease in .handling.

"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. T. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739. IMPORTANT Things we Dry Clean and Press Ladies and M?n's Suits, Skirts, Trousers, Dresses, Toadies and Men's Overcoats, Rain Coats, Kid Gloves, Portieres. Lace Curtains, Piano Drapes or Scarfs and Table Rnnners, Rugs. Hats cleaned and blocked.

PEERLESS

DRY CLEANING COMPANY

TONEY BROS. 318 Main Street. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

j Richmond's Daylight Store

ESPECIAL'

NOTICE

11 We close at 10

r clock on Thurs

days-during V

July and i August.

Palais Royal (ft

1 1 k

MIUIRIRAJHI2 IF on the 41tlhi

Start Buying Your Fireworks

Now, Wc Have a Full and Complete Line

Buy Early and Avoid the Rush

921 Main Street

1(0)

in Dunkirk visiting Mac Condon and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halliday and daughter, Reba, of Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Garver Bly and daughter, Virginia, of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scantland and son Kenneth, were visitors in Richmond Thursday. Miss Mary Cougill of Paoli, Ind., is the guest of Miss Mabel Bowen. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Miss Mabel Bowen Thursday afternoon. Miss Leah Throckmorton, of Richmond is spending the week with her grandfather, Murray Chenoweth. Arlie Brown, of Winchester, was a visitor in town Monday.

In the reign of Philip III, of France, women were forced to wear veils in obedience to ecclesiastical decree.

CENTERVILLE FOLKS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Commons entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Stella Izor of Indianapolis, Misa Gertrude McWhinney of Richmond and Horace Commons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marsellaa Beitzell and mother, Mrs, Reece, drove to Fountain City Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Susan Reece and family and Mrs. Delia Reece. The latter is from Atlanta, and is spending a few days there with her mother and other relatives. Will Schlientz of Eldorado, O., transacted business here Monday. C. B. Jackson" returned the last"of the week from a visit with his brother and family. He also attended the university commencement at Bloomington, Ind. His niece, Miss Mary Miriam Jackson, of New Palestine, was one of the graduates. D. A. Ha worth, former principal of the high school, spent Sunday with

friends in Centerville. He will superintend a school in South Dakota new Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter ol Mt. Summit, Ind., are spending me week with Mrs. Nan Fleet. Visits Brother. Mrs. Emma Bramer and daughters. Edna and Edith, were guests of ner brother, Albert Bertram and ramuy. south of town. . . Miss Minnie Chamberlain, chier telephone operator, is spending the wees with her sister at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Anderson were entertained at dinner Sunday by his brother, Chan Smith and family. Mrs. S. P. Pike and children. Mr. and Mrs. Link Jones, and Mrs. Laujf Mull motored to Greensfork and Vvuliamsburg Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Ollie Trumbull, the theatrical man, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spears at the old Trumball home.

There is a plan to safeguard Manila j rainct vio loncost nnssible dry sea-1

son by building high up in the Montalban watershed a two-billion-gallons reservoir.

"I'M mi i uurdtu um z k niwn nun mph

hi uiiii iff Ull III llnLl n uullii uunu iiilii) SAYS ROOSEVELT LEAVING FOR PITTSBURGH

NEW YORK. June 30. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left for Pittsburg today to make hi3 first important political speech since his return from the South American jungles. He was accompanied as far as Philadelphia by his son, Theodore, Jr. Before he boarded the train, some one remarked, "You are looking pretty good. Colonel, for a man who has been ordered to take a rest." "Yes, I'm still worth half a dozen dead men." replied Col. Roosevelt. "In fact 1 might say that I feel bully." The Colonel refused to discuss politics but said he might have something to say upon his return. Col. Roosevelt is expected to open an attack upon the Penrose faction of the Republican party and upon the Wilson administration in his speech in Pittsburg tonight. He will sound the key

note of the Progressive campaign lot this summer and falL The former president Is due In Pitt, burg about 7 o'clock. He will attend a Progressive dinner and then go to Exposition hall where bis speech win be delivered. He will start back to New York in time to reach here about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. He win meet Progressive leaders tomorrow and consult a throat specialist.

TO CONVENTION. William H. Romey, of the Romey Furniture company, will attend the annual Retail Furniture dealers convention to be held at Grand Rapids next week. Mr. Romey will visit many furniture manufacturing plants while on his trip.

F TH

omes tthuS week aoDd eenomigc

4his eDosDimg the ireaftesft Hairgaiin)

thai Richmond USao9

efeir

'gaDOD

had the opportunity

Eeimti

hae

of attending,

ome every day this week; get in on the thousands of unusual bargains we are offering you

ALL MEW, CLEAN, UP-TO-DATE STOCK.

OLD GOODS

OH MY! WHAT A SNAP! But be wise, snap these early, or they'll be gone styles are right. Shirt Waist Specials For Last 3 Days Your choice of all our $7.85 and $6.85 Waists; 3 Days' Round-up price PutcO

THAT RAIN COAT Madam, the one you've been promising yourself to buy. Here it is, and at a saving of from $2 to $4. 15 Ladies' $7 and $5 Rain Coats, must be sold in the next three

days. 3 Days' Roundup price

$2.98

DRESS SKIRTS Values that will make you look twice. No mam, there's no mistake; the sale price is $2.98 not $4.98. Ladies', $7.00 and $9.00 Skirts, new goods, must go in the next 3 days' Round-up Qrt QO price t$)dimiUO

WAIST SPECIAL 100 Ladies' $2.00 and $1.50 strictly new Waists arrived too late for

the opening sale; they must be

sold in the next 3 days. Round-up price

88c

HOUSE DRESSES AND KIMONOS 50 House Dresses and Kimonos, worth $1.50 and $2.00; must be

sold in the next 3 days, Round-up Price

79c

Mary Brothers' Hosiery Stock Was acknowledged the best in the city. HOSIERY SPECIALS in the Last 3 Days' Round-up. Where! Where! Can you match these values All $1.50 and $1.00 Silk Hose, last 3 days 59? All 50c Silk and Lisle Hose, three pairs for $1.00 All 25c Hose for Ladies and Children, per pair 15p All 15c Hose for Ladies' and children, per pair 9 All 10c Hose for ladies and children, per pair 5 Buy early, buy liberally never again will such hosiery values be offered in Richmond. MEN HERE'S A BARGAIN Buy a liberal supply Men's 25c Sox, all colors; next 3 days )n Round-up sale price, 2 for BRASSIERE AND CORSET COVER Specials Your last chance ; 3 days only. All 35c to 25c grade -f f Round-up sale price XOC All 75c and 50c values Round-up sale price 3 for $1.00 LADIES' BELTS All the new, swell styles, very latest out ; regular 75c and 50c value. Last 3 days' Roundup Q price OlC

WINTER UNDERWEAR Buy these for later use you'll be glad you bought. All Winter Underwear to be sacrificed in the next 3 days' Round-up. Yours at Price.

FANS FANS

Of all kinds and prices, last 3 days' Round-up sale price 2 Price

50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES

CORSET SPECIALS

All $1.25 and $1.00 Corsets in Warner's, Justrite, R. & G. Special

in all sizes ; the last 3 days

Round-up price All better goods, U price.

69c

CHILDREN'S ROMPERS All kinds, regular 75c values, all to go in the next 3 days QC Eound-up OOC

Regular $1.50 and $2.00 values;

must be sold in the next three

days' Round-up sale price

98c

HANDKERCHIEF DEPT. Complete line of Ladies' and Men's all go in this last 3 days U price. Children's Handkerchiefs 2 for lc.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Princess Slips, Gowns and Skirts, $1.50 and $2.00 values; all must be sold in next 3 days' Round- f Q up sale price Ot7x

RIBBON SPECIALS All our regular 50c and 35c values for our last 3 days Roundup, sale price per yard .... X I C

All 10c and 15c Ribbons, sale price per yard ,

SWEATER COATS

Those swell, heavy $5.00 and $6.00

grades; must go in next 3 days

Round-up price at

$2.98

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Novelties of all kinds, all new goods, must go in next 3 days Round-up 'j price.

Complete Line of NECK CHAINS, BEADS AND ORNAMENTS All kinds, regular 50c value; must be sold in three days 23 C

GLOVE SPECIALS All regular $1.00 Kid Gloves and Silk Gloves, the last 3 IQ days, per pair rrOv All reg. 75c and 50c Gloves Q Q g last 3 days at OOt

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708 Main Street C

Richmond, Indiana