Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 260, 11 September 1914 — Page 3

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tHE RICHMOND FALLADTUJH AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1914 PAGE THREE

ORCHESTRA TO

FOR

ORGANIZE

CONCE

RTWORK

"With a larger number, of players tand a better instrumentatfoiihan ever before, the high school orchestra opened Its season's work Thursday afternoon with an organization meeting. There are sixty-six players in the orchestra this year. The orchestra is divided into the following peotions: Strings, forty-one; wood winds, twelve, brass, 10 and precussion, 2. Rehearsals will be held every Monday and Wednesday at 4 o'clock. An active season is before the organization this year. An invitation to play before the annual meeting of the state teachers' association has been received and probably will be accepted. This meeting is held at Indianapolis in October. The first public appearance of the orchestra this year will be at the opening reception of the art gallery. It will also play at the county teachers' reception early in October. Besides the orchestra, the choruses have been organized are are composed of a larger number of pupils than ever before. A greater interest is being taken in the music couses at the high school, according to Prof. Sloane, music supervisor. Two chorus classes were organized yesetrday, one to meet for the study of choruses and practice the first hour, and the other the eighth hour. As soon as the work is well under way, some well known oratorio will be studied by the clases. Mildred Nusbaum was appointed pi

anist for the eighth hour class, and Miss Helen Hadley will be pianist for the first hour class. Fifteen pupils signed up for the harmony work this fall, which is the largest class in the history of music work at the high school. Because of this number the. class was ' divided into two sections. The following is the list of members of the high school orchestra: Director Prof. R. C. Sloane. ' First Violins Robert Gentle, ' concert master; Dale Owens, Marjorie Morgan, Hilda Kirkman, Ruth Blossom, Inez Hough, Corinne Nusbaum, Carl Hanning, Burton Howard, Herschell Thomas, Paul Steen, Elizabeth Chrisman, Helen Rethmeyer, Mildred Hartman, Emma Fetta and Nina Bowman. Second Violins Nina Shera, Byron Wilson, Miriam Hadley, Caroline Smith, Mary Parks, Florence, McMahan, Frances Clawson, Noel Deem, Ben Harris, Richard Mansfield, Alice Goodwin, Clarence Jeffries, Russell Beck, William Dean, Marie Besselman and Dorcas Hess. Violas Isabel Crabb, Benjamin Hoene. Cellos Howard Ball, Henry Beck, Morris Woodhurst. Basses Howard Swisher, Mark Heitbrink, Harold Freeland. Oboes Clarion Good, Markley Lahrman. Flutes Carlton Commons, Morris Brown, Walter Wagner, Robert Roland. Clarinets Raymond Jenkins, Roy Campbell, Paul Brower, William Keys, and Willard Lebo. Bassoon Stanley Gehr. French Horns Robert Dickinson, Wilbur Dickinson, Benjamin Rost and George McKee. Cornets Claire Reid, Sterling Reid, Robert Longman and Ralph Brown. Trombones Willard Nearon, and Herbert Hart. Drums Harold Williams and Chas. Curtis. Piano Marjorie Beck.

CIRCUS KNEW CZAR PLANNED BIG WAR

That Buffalo Bill and himself know that a great war was coming in Europe two months before It actually occurred, and acting on such belief, cancelled contracts for supplies from the other side and broke off negotiations for another European tour, is

I the statement of Major John M. Burke,

press agent for the Sells-Floto snow which comes to Richmond next Friday. "The first indication of a coming conflict," .says Major Burke, "reached us when our man who had been sent to Russia to engage a squad of Cossacks wired us that there was 'nothin doing,' that all available troops were being called in and that even if the men wanted to leave they would be prevented from doing so. "We wired him to do the next best thing and engage a number of retired Uhlans from Germany. He made the trip to Berlin and met with a worse reception than in Russia. He was arrested for approaching reserves with a proposition to leave the country and was only released after the most urgent representations by the United States consul. "After receiving this word we were positive that war was about to be declared, the same procedure having been followed in the Russo-Japanese conflict. At that time our employment agent who was seeking men in Japan, wired that the government was calling in its reserves and 10 days later the war was on.

STUDY CREMATORIES.

Considerable data concerning crematories is being received by the board of public works which will be useful when the plans for the new crematory to be erected next year are considered. President Bavis says the board has abandoned all consideration of the plan to sell garbage to farmers as impractical.

Koenigsb

erg Expected Soon

to be Invested by Russians

ii:::-;;:

REPRISAL THREAT STIRS UP TROUBLE

TURKEY ORDERS ALL TREATIES ABROGATED

' BY LEASED rVlRC WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Dispatches from Berlin received today by the German embassy here charge that the abrogation by Turkey- of all

treaties was the result of an attempt

Dy tne Triple Entente to coerce Turkish neutrality in the present war. ' "Three entente powers apprehending Turkey's intervention in favor of Germany and Austria Hungary," the dispatch reads "expressed to Turkey their readiness to consent to abolition of capitulation in case of Turkey's capitulation in case of Turkey's neutrality during the present war. Turkey replied that her neutrality was not to be purchased and, in the drawing the consequences from notification of ententes ambassadors, at once . issued orders revoking capitulation."

AGED SCIENTIST OFFERS SERVICES

City Statistics

GENERAL FREDERICK FUNSTON.

Despite the assurances of the admin-1

istration to the contrary, reports of prospective trouble in Mexico continue. This trouble is likely to come as the result of General Funston's

Deaths and Funerals. NOELKER Robert H. Noelker, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noelker, 629 South Fifth street, died this morning. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Besides his parents, the child is survived by four brothers. The child was three months

threat of reprisal if Carranza carried oid. out his order suspending all train ser- i TULL The funeral of Hiram Tull, vice between "fera Cruz and Mexico 54, was held Tuesday afternoon at the

City. American intervention is still

suggested in current rumors.

home of his daughter Mrs. Charles

Tewell, 333 South Sixth street, Tues

'One diplomatic officer commenting day afternoon. Interment was in the

laconically on the situation said, "It's j venterville cemetery

a fine mess down there now." He refused to have anything further to say.

HUBBY SELLS OUT BUT HANGS AROUND Ary Pegg won't stay bought nor keep away from his wife, so he was gathered in by the officers of the law yesterday for safe keeping. Today he consented to being banished from this center of art and music. According to the police Mrs. Pegg finds the presence of her husband under the same roof objectionable so she offered to sell her interest in the household effects to him, or purchase his interest. He decided to sell out

J and received his money. However, he

failed to stay bought .and has been violating the terms of the agreemept by "hanging around."

The deceased was an inmate of the

Eastern Hospital for the Insane. He has lived in this county since 1866. His death occurred last Sunday.

ROAD MEN MEET.

The first gathering of the assistant road superintendents of the county has been arranged by W. O. Jones; county superintendent of roads. Mr. Jones and the nine men who have charge in the road districts will have a picnic in Glen Miller park Sunday. One or two county officials have also been invited. The road superintendents' picnic will be without program and will be entirely informal.

The Tourist club, one of the largest organizations of its kind in the city, will hold its first meeting of the year in October. The host and hostess will be announced later.

LONDON, Sept..:.. A pathetic war

offer by Sir William Ramsay the distinguished scientist has just appeared in the London Times. It reads: "Although I am too old to be of use in the firing line, I am ready to take up any chemical work whatever. That will release a younger man for enlisting. I don't care what I do mix prescriptions behind a counter, or wash bottles, if you like."

CHICAGO CATTLE AT CIVIL WAR PRICES

BY LEASED WIRE.. CHICAGO. Sept 1L With a record of more cattle told thl week at $100 10.10 than ever before, cattle trad closed on the highest level. lnce the Civil war. Hog trade, one a, two-elded basis showed packing grades selling to figures being largely at $8.50 & 8.75 while scarcity of shipping bogs put them in a class by themselves.

STOHACH r SUFFERERS If You Wish To Obtain Cohtpfoto and Permanent Results Try

One Dom ftxtjaco Yea

CALLS FOR WEIGHT MARKED ON SACKS HOLDING PEANUTS. Resting from his arduous campaign among the gardeners, peddlers, grocers, commission men and meat dealers in the interest of fair weights and

measures Inspector McKiniey nas

taken time to swoop down upon the dealers in peanuts to ascertain whether they have been observing the provisions of the law in selling "hot roasted" to the public. In most instances he has found they are not and so reported to State Inspector Bernhardt. Today he received the following order from his superior: "Peanuts sold by the sack must be marked with the net weight or volume of contents."

I

Hitt'i Wonderfat

known throughout the country.

Many thousand

Feople have taken it ior aionreu. ura ma ntestinal Ailments and report marvelous results and aae highly praisras it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers hae received even from one dose are heard everywhere 'and explain its tremendous sale. It rarely ever fails and those aftlicted with i Stomach. UfJI and Intestinal AUmoats. ladift-Mtiom. Om la the Stomstrb mm latoattaea. PIsrtns, FslatlnK Spoils. Colle Attacks. Torpid Liver, CoBstlpatloa. etci should by alt means try this remedy. The bene6ts stomach sufferers who have taken Mayr's Woaoortat atomach Remedy have received is m most easel a lasting one. After you have taken tail Remedy you should be able to digest and a similate your food, enable the heart to pum pure red blood to every part of the body, giv ins firmness and strength to fibre and muscle lustre snd sparkle to the eye. clearness any color to the complexion and activity and bri liancy to the brain. Do. away with your pais and suffering and this is often possible wit even one dose of Mays'a Wendeafal 81 smart Remedy. Interesting literature and booklei describing Stomach Ailments sent free tr aZrnritijr. Mfjr. Chemirt. 154-156 Whit ing St. Chicago. 10. Conkey Drug Company.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

Every SaMrday Need Speciality Prncetil Q

DRESSES

Above is a panorama view of Koenigsberg against which the Russian army of the north is basing its operations. The insert photograph is of General Rennekampf, the Russian general at the head of the invading army. Although little has been heard of the northern Russian army during the past few days, its movements being overshadowed by the victories of the southern Russian army over the Austrians, General Rennekampf's division is believed to be pushing slowly onward toward Koenigsberg. The German town is well guarded by a vast number of troops and a heavy battle is expected when the Czar's forces attempt to take it. Koenigsberg is 132 miles from Berlin and, after having captured the town, the Russians expect little further difficulty in getting to the German capital.

TOMORROW THE FINAL CUT ON Summer Dresses

Up to $5.00

250 Dresses including Awning Striped Voiles, Washable Ratines, Flowered Crepes and Voiles, Ginghams, Linenes, etc.; every new and popular summer style will be found here long Russian tunic and. ruffled Skirts. $12.00 Silk and White Embroidered DRESSES

A Good Lst of MEN'S SAVINGS

Men's Best $1 Dress

SHIRTS

Canada Is Awake-Are We? EVERY industrial fibre in our good Canadian neighbor is already tingling with hope and courage. Canada is shipping her grain and farm products to Europe she is starting her mills and factories.

She sees in the war a duty and an opportunity. It is ours to share in even greater proportion. The world markets are open. We have the raw material the men the money and we are getting the ships.

Mli

5

(5k

Made of striped Madras; coat cut, cuffs attached.

50c PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS

39c

$2 J8

50c the world over; here at

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Flowered Silk Foulards, Voiles and Crepes, Russian tunic and in the white embro I d e r e d styles, some with Bolero Jackets, reduced

for quick selling . .

$3.98

MEN'S 50c OVERALLS Plain or blue striped C

Men's $1.50 Work Trousers QQ blue and greys, at OC Men's 75c Union Suits QQ Forosknit or Athletic, at. . OJl

Men's 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, plain white, at

7c

Men's 25c Wash Ties, - Olp all good colors, at J-42'

Night Shirts Q

Men's $1

of Muslin trimmed at. .

Men's $1.50 Dress Skirts best materials, 89 C

MEN'S 50c Work Shirts Of black Sateen, Blue Chambray, and striped black & whites, QQf, cut full. . OVy

$5 Fall Dress Skirt

Special

Come In all Wool materials of the best quality in Basket Weaves, Granite Cloth, Crepes, Shepherd Checks, with plaited Russian tunic and plain colored Serges, the very latest of style and color.

$3.50 Dress

$1.98

Plaids, Checks and Plain colored Serges, some with Roman striped bottoms, all new styles and models, special, 91.98 $6.00 DRESS SKIRTS at. .$3.98 $7.50 DRESS SKIRTS at. 94.95

8 I

Women's 35c 4 Muslin IIP Drawers .... " Women's $2.00 ftft-. White Emb'd ggg Petticoats ... w w Women's Best $2 Reducing Hn(j Corsets UUU 50c Crib Blan- n kets, wool JjHR finished UUU $1.00 Muslin 0-7 STff O'C $1.00 Princess nft sps: 69C

Grand Fall MILLINERY OPENING Saturday

There is more style and value in our Hats than can be found anywhere else, and Price So Reasonable that all can afford to buy. .We positively have the greatest Millinery values ever shown In Richmond. Come and see whether you intend to buy or not

SAMPLE HAT SALE

75c HAT TRIMMINGS Including Silver and Gold fancies in every new novelty; also flowers and feather stickups, JO special . . f4t

Embracing 500 Fall Hats, bought at a price, everything that is new will be found here

$5.00 FALL HATS, now .. $3.50 FALL HATS, now .. $7.50 FALL HATS, now ..

$3.98 $2.49 $4.95

HATS TRIMMED FREE

$2 VELVET SHAPES In black; several $1.29 $3.50 Velvet SHAPES Of Lyons Velvet, $1.69

1 yO,

V4 11 T.

All silk Crepe de Chine, Messalines, Foulards, etc.; made in the very newest styles in white and colors. $1.50 Sample (lr7 WAISTS . . . U4 This season's leading styles 67c

-issBMiHHMSSHssasssaMiaMssisHsassssamBasssB I I OS- V KJ W I Sh.

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Don't Sit Around Waiting to What is Going to Happen It Has Happened American Newspaper Publishers Association. -

See

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Save Money on School Apparel lor Your Boys and Girls

Actual $2.50 $ OO School Suits $100 Made of plain blue Serges and Cheviots; also Wool Mixtures; coat in latest Bulgarian or Norfolk style, full peg top Trousers. BOYS' 35c Neckwear -23 50c Blouses 37 75c Rah-Rah Hats 49d 25c Union Suits 16 $1.25 All-wool Pants .... 69 20c Hose, fast black H 35c Blouses ' 23

SCHOOL SHOES

Boys' $2 SCHOOL SHOES in gunmetal and Vici Kid; sizes

8 to 5.

$1.49

Boys' $2.50 Calf Skin Shoes Gunmetal; sizes 2 to 6; for boys who scuff and tear ...'$1.98 Girls' $1.50 Shoes Patent leather only, with cloth tops; sizes 8 to 2 98 Child's 65c Gymnasium Shoes black or white, all sizes.. 36

137.

:3

Girls' SI and $1.50 fid),, SCHOOL DRESSES vlL They're in the prettiest Summer styles in smart patterns. In all sizes and colors; plain effects; light and dark color Ginghams and Galatea trimmed and plain models; sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls S4.50 Coots Trimmed with Brocaded Vel- I0 QQ vet collar and fancy buttons on cuffs and front; of Herringbone Che

viot in Copenhagen or navy blue.

GIRLS' ACTUAL $1.50 HATS Hats suitable for the tiny miss Q'7 to grownup girls, several styles

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35c RIBBONS Dresden Ribbon . . . f3

O Messaline Ribbon .11 T Q ,

) Moire Ribbon ) Black, white and all good colors, 6 and 6 inches wide.

J 925-927-929 MAIN ST. y RICHMOND. IND.

An Extra Special for Shrewd Shoppers j Women's $3 & $4 Shoes i . -i .-ttths cutmA with fancv C

Ail sues " . g k steel buckles, some party slippers, K I with fancy beading, all a ftft 1 new heels, hand turned and Jk I - U ( ) welted soles VA,UU Q

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