Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 28, 14 December 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 14, 1914.

PAGE TH

0. B. HOWLS JOKE AS FED MAGNATES STEAL REAL STARS

Snapshots of New Paris

Leaders Fail to Recognize Stability of Outlaw Organization Opening Second Season. BY FRANK O. MENKE. NEW YORK. Dec. 14. If you want to hv a good laugh dont pay two bits to alt in at a musical comedy. Just Interview an organized baseball magnate on the subject of the Federal league. You'll get more giggles In ten mlmitwi than you'll get over a threehour Btretch In a theatre. Just recently one of these magnates "was Interviewed. The gentleman asked, "Please don't mention my name." Probably he made such a request fearing that some booby hatch keeper might read the article, discover his Identity, and at once make room for a new inmate. What the Magnate Said. This magnate, who was ranked as a rational eltlsen until the Feds began hacklln the little baseball trust, had this to say: "The Feds are signing up our stars In an attempt to bluff us Into making peace with (hem. They never will open the 1915 season." Tn other words, according to this party, the Federal league magnates have bound themselves In an Ironclad way to pay out at least $250,000

to about a dozen ball players whom

Kmil Herrmann of Cincinnati spent Thursday and Friday with his fiance, Miss Dorothy Klrkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sazton and daughter, Helen, of Richmond, are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Baumgardner. Miss Morna Newbern spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Newbern, near Campbellstown. Fred Woods returned Thursday to Anderson after a few days visit with hla parents, Mr.?and Mrs. George W. Woods. The Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Blxel, Miss Elizabeth Bailey of Dayton and Mildred Clark were entertained at dinner Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinheimer. Misa Maria Grelter, Lahn Zoog and Merrill Decker of Dayton, are thie guests of Mrs. Ella L. Bloom. Here on Business. Harry Hartman of New Madison spent Thursday here on business. A series of meetings , conducted by the Rev. Mr. McClellan of Newark, O., began Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church, Gettysburg. The will continue all next week. Great Interest is shown and good crowds are In attendance. The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a pleasant evening Tuesday when the degree was conferred on one candidate, Mrs. Wallace Jones. At the close of the lodge a dainty luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed. Gas is becoming a popular medium for cooking, heating and lighting In New Paris, small though the population is. There are almost two hundred

consumers, and the November bills

thev have signed during the last few

weeks, Just for the pleasure of seeing i amounted to nearly four hundred dolthose ball players write, their names j lars. on a slip of paper. Isaac Pugh of Eaton spent Friday Most of the magnates in organized here on business, basebull can not get It into their heads ; Mrs. Agnes Wiley, who has been se-

that the Federal league is anyTiung ; nousiy in at tne Home or ner son.

day afternoon at a Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Hallie Freed. Mrs. J. D. King of New Madison spent Thursday with Mrs. Ella Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn returned Thursday evening from a short business trip to Columbus, O. Friends of S. A. D. Walker will be gieved to hear of his critical illness at his home in New Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overpeck of Dayton, Mrs. James A. King, John W. King and Mrs. Thomas Melody were

guests of Mrs. Caroline McGrew Tues

day.

James Reid of Portland, Ore., spent Wednesday here. His wife is a patient

in the Mayo Bros, hospital at Richester, Minn., where she underwent an operation for goitre. She is doing nicely, having been there almost four weeks. Mr. Reid came here for a few days' visit with friends and relatives.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. STUDT John Henry Studt, 53, died at his home at Twenty-third and South F street this morning. He is survived by two daughters and one son. Funeral notice will be made later.

Friends may call at any time. SCHULTZ Jesse J. Schultz, 41, died at his home, 23 North E street, yesterday morning. He is survived by his wife and one brother, Charles Schultz, of Columbus, O. He was a member of the Richmond lodge of Eagles and Hamilton, O., lodge of Elks. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church, and the burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. RYAN Mary Reese Ryan, 83, died Sunday morning at her homo, 414 Pearl street. She was a member of the M. E. church of Chester. She Is survived by three sons, Joseph A.

Ryan, William B. Ryan and Reese M. Ryan, and four daughters, Mrs. Michael Kendall, Miss Eleanora Ryan, Mrs. Chalk Taylor and Mrs. William Pickett of New York city. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the residence. The services will be private, and the burial will be in the Chester cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour.

STALLINGS TO REMAIN BY LEASED WIRE.l BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 14. George T. Stallings, who led the Boston Na-

CHICHESTER S PILLS THE VlAliOHO SEA,1. A

Ladle! Ak your VrvfwlH lor A Fill ia Ked od Uol4 mettille bom, mled with Blua Rlbjon. f Tab other. Bur af row W nnMhL Abk fort III-niEH-TEK

DIAMOND IIRAND PILL, for M

reus known u Best. Safest. Always Reliable

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVLRYMLfiJ

tlons to the world's championship this fall, will continue as manager of the

club for at least five years more, has signed a contract.- ;

What Is dilroproctlc?

IP'

The ad en rifle method of removing the cause of disease (acute or chronic) by adjusting the subrogated (displaced vertebra In the spinal column.) Preesere on a nerve at the opening where it loajee the ??e will cause disease la that organ or tissue at which the nerve ends. The chiropractor, after locating the plsce of pressure (by vertebrae palpation) adjusts by hand the aubluxated vertebrae which releases the pressure and enables Nature to restore normal conditions health. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back, or limbs; dlseaaos of the brain, tanga. heart stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex; lowered yttJ lty, irritability. Insomnia and Inability to think or work, are some or tne conditions where Chlropractlo Adjustments remove thecauae. I do not treat, I remove the cause; nature curve. Analysis free. Investigation costs you nothing and may mean your health and happlnesa. J. C. BOCKMAN, Chiropractor. Knoltenbergrs Annex, South 8th Street. Second Floor. Phone 1f68.

but a rip roaring Joke. The longer they persist in that attitude the more costly It will be for them, if they don't connect with the real situation very, very bhortly they will wake up in April to find that tho Federals have Just about as many big league stars in their ranks as has organized baseball. AVMIa the nreanlard moKllls are

Charles, Is Blightly improved, with a chance for recovery. Pastor Holds Revlcal. Thme meetings in progress at the Christian church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. R. Bixel, and assisted by Miss Elizabeth Bailey, singing evangelist, of Dayton, are creating a great deal of interest and large crowds have

been in attendance nightly. A number

shouting "Joke," the Feds are going of accessions to the church have been along on their way signing up the made. sturs und building for 1915. They are ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Setzer spent moving along without a halt, without, i Thursday in Dayton.

missing an opportunity. Each day they ; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, who had pneu-1

are making further inroads into the

old leagues. Hold Same Views.

The attitude taken by the magnates

monia. Is not Improving as rapidly as i

her friends would like. A number from New Paris saw the '

Belgian war pictures, given under the

who insist that the Feds are sun ; auspices of the Palladium at Richmond bluffing Is about aa foolish an attitude j Wednesday and Thursday, as can be tuken. But the strange fact i Mrs. Alfred Murray is convalescent Is that this magnate is not alone in , after a recent siege of pneumonia, his opinion. Homo of hia fellow mag-I Mrs. Charles Auld has returned from nates share the same belief. They Cincinnati where she was called by seem blind to the true Btate of affairs; I the serious illness of her sister, they seem to have lost almost entirely i Mrs. Fred Kemp and daughter, Oval, their reasoning power. And they seem 1 of Bradford, came Friday to spend the unmindful of the ever increasing men-, week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. ace to their interests that the Federal j Kemp. league means. Mrs. A- C. Bettlelon of Richmond Those who think the Feds will not spent Friday with Mrs. C. H. Maropen the 1915 season are wrong. The 1 shall. Feds will open in 1915, Just as they j Club Entertains, opened in 1914, and the Feds, without : The P.Vsbyterian Thimble club and doubt, will draw far better In 1915 than . invited guests were entertained Frithev did in 1914. - When they opened in 1914 they were a novelty at first. They drew well at j very much in the game, making three their openings. Then the novelty wore , Pretty goals.

off and the patronage aroppeu i.n. Tho war and general business depression came along and made conditions worse. The Feds during the latter part of the season did not draw even . ii .... i,.r n-miiii Viavo drawn

nan as wen ao iucj uu. - i m j o v j j. in normal business times. But even, lueSCiay, O a. 111. Keady-tO-

at that they didn't lose such huge w Department. l.nnrhna of money as organized base- -

ball is trying to bunk the public into believing they lost. In 1915 the Federal league opens as an established organization. It will open with business conditions far betthan thev were last year. It will

The Smokes showed speed. Knollenberg's special $5

! for Coats, Suits and Dresses,

The first European nation to adopt the metric system of weights and measures was France, in 1790.

open with Borne greater stars in us ranks than ever before. It will open with Benny Knauff and a lot of other youngsters developed in the league last year to act as drawing cards.

Sweden has 425,000 persons in cooperative associations. There are 5,573 societies.

WHAT CATARRH IS

Knollenberg's Ready - to - j It hM been sakl that every third person

Wear Department, llieSuay, I is troubled with catarrh in some form

8 a. m. $5.00 sale on hurts, Coats and Dresses.

"Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON

Ban

CHAMPS OF SEASON. Champion amateur undertaker

Johnson. Champion lightweight, C. Hercules Ebbetts. Champion tantalizer, Charles Webb Murphy. Champion upsetter of dire prediction, Jimmy Gllmore. Champion reuben, Reuben Marouard. Champion featherweight, Garry Herrmann.

Science has shown that nasal catarrh

indicates a weakened condition of the bod-; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapor9 lo little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat Its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a buildine-tnnic, free from alcohol or any harmful s. Try it. 14-73 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J.

AMUSEMENTS

Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight

Plans to organize an amateur polo league are on foot, the Idea being to develope players for the good polo days to come. If worked out, the league will provide curtain raisers for the Richmond Polo league, which in that case would stage games two times u week.

Murrette TONIGHT "Cupid and a Dress Coat." "Shotguns That Kick." "The Creator of Hunger."

Because Earlham's basketball team has leased the Coliseum floor for next Friday night, the next game on the schedule will be played Wednesday night.

Next Wednesday night's schedule j calls for the Greeks to oppose the j qulgley's in the first game, and the I Smoke House to try the A. S. M. in I

the second.

The Smoke House Friday offered the Quigley'B Sam Jones, who is on the Smokes' reserve list. They did ihis with tho view of strengthening the latter team. If Sam can be induced to play, he will strengthen the Quigleys where they need it most, the defense.

TONIGHT "The Perfect 36" A Comedy in 4 Parts.

From reports received, Elwood has a team and will stage a game with Muncie shortly. The movement Is fa8t gaining momentum, and it would not be surprising to see inter-city games common before the winter is over.

Peerless Lou certainly had his hitting clothes on last night, hitting them from any old position with telling effect. His prettiest shot was a backhand swat which resulted in a goal in the second neriod. Evans was also

The

TONIGHT (3 Reels) Mastery World"

of the

C A D FT

PHOTOPLAYS

TONIGHT (2 Reels 2) "If 1 Were Young Again" (Hazards of Helen Series) "The Plot at the R. R. Cut"

And Useful, Practical Gifts Go Hand in Hand Do you realize that prudence in buying is of greatest importance just now? At Christmas time we are all spending money for gift things, probably more money than we spend at any other season of the year. It is surely important to spend that money judiciously to buy our gifts carefully and buy them where we can save the most. The little tokens of remembrance, as well as the more sturdy and more practical gifts will be found here at prices that carry with them "economy."

CLOAK DEPARTMENT Every Coat Bears a Reduction Ladles', Misses' and Children's all new this season's models, a lot of new models just added to the line. Special values at $4.98, $9.98, $13.50 and $18.00. SUIT DEPARTMENT Our entire line put in three groups $9.98, $14.98, $23.98. Suits worth up to $20.00 Choice $9.98 Suits worth up to $27.50 Choice $14.98 Suits worth up to $40.00 Choice $23.98 Alterations Free of Charge. DRESS DEPARTMENT Our entire line of Dresses reduced. See tb? special values at $7.98 " $9.98. Other Dresses re d. some 14, some i off. All new this season's goods. Any color or size you want. Alterations free of charge. DRESS SKIRT DEPT. See the special rack, all colors and sizes, assorted materials, $5.00 to $7.50 value Choice $3.98 See the racks worth un to $10.00 Choice $4.98 SWEATERS Ladies', Misses' and Children's. A complete line, all sizes and colors for the holidays. See the special values. Ladies' and Misses' 50 to $7.50. Specials at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Children's n0o to $3.00. Specials at 50c, 75c and $1.00. XMAS UMBRELLAS A complete line, all bought for the holidays, 50c to $5.00 each. EXTRA SPECIAL Lndies or Gents, assorted handles, worth up to $2.00. Choice 98c. See thorn. EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' or Gents, assorted handles, worth up to $3.50. Choice $1.98. APRONS See the line of Xmas Aprons, a complete line, any shape you want, 25c to $2.00 each. BLANKETS AND COMFORTS 1 ease Blankets, extra heavy, grey, tan, white, $1.50 kind. Xmas price 93c 1 case Blankets, extra large, TOxSO, 3V2 lbs., tan, Kroy, white, $2.00 value. Xm:is price $1.25 A complete line of St. Mary's "Wool Blankets, $4.00 to $10.00 pair. EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of $5 St. St. Mary's 5 lb. 70x SI, white or grey. Choice $4.00. COMFORTS A complete line, all with choice white cotton filling, extra values at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. See the special home made at $1.98, with challie or calico cover, best cotton, hand knotted, extra large. Choice $1.98. BEACON BLANKETS. We show a complete line Bath Hobes, Fancy Bed Blankets, Crib Blankets, Baby Cab Robes all bought for holidays.

SPECIAL A complete line of knit goods bo much in demand, we have a complete line to select from. Caps of all kinds, the special Hockey cap in all colors, 25c and 50c. Knit skirts, 25c to $2.00 each, all colors. Shawls, 25c to $2.00 each. Infants caps and booties, 25c to $1 .00, all colors. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS Women's 15c Handkerchief The dantiest patterns you could imagine. Colored or white embroidery. Also fine lace edge and lace corner patterns, 6 for 83c Women's 25c Handkerchiefs. Have you seen the large rack of 25c goods. Customers say they are the prettiest they have seen. They look as if they are well worth 50c. Narrow or wide hem, corner embroidery, colored embroidery or lace corner and lace edges, linen or lawn, 6 for $1.38 Why Not Buy a Box of Handkerchiefs? Children's 19c Box. Complete line of initials, 3 to box, attractive boxes the children will like. Women's 49c Box. Three all-linen corner embroidery handkerchiefs to the box, assorted patterns. Women's 89c Box. Three corner embroidery handkerchiefs to the box. Each handkerchief is worth 50c. The boxes are beautiful tints of delicate shades. Men's Initials 98c Box. Six all linen initial handkerchiefs to the box, narrow hem, single handkerchief, 19c Men's Initials $1.50 Box. Six all linen handkerchiefs to the box. The line of initials is complete now. single handkerchief 25c Women's Initials 50c box. Come six colored Initials to the box. Assorted patterns. MEN'S NECKWEAR For 50c Many new patterns for tho holiday season. Let us help solve the tie problem. Large assortment. For 25c Large line received this morning. Open end, many new patterns. MEN'S SHIRTS For $1.00 I'leated or soft bosom, launderied or French soft launderied cuffs. Kspecially large line of black and whites. The kind that laundry best.

Have You Seen the Boston Store's Line of Turkish Towels? For 50c There are twenty-five different styles. T'inks. blues, lavenders, greens, bordered and allover designs. Also plain whites. They're fast color. Guest size to match some of the patterns at 25c each.

WHY NOT WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS? The ideal gift for wife, daughter, sister or sweetheart. A pair or a box of stockings for a Christmas present appeals to everyone and is always appreciated.

Women's Wayne Knit Hose 35c, 3 for $1.00. There's a weight and style for everyone. Light weights and medium weights. Regular and outsizes. When you consider the absolute satisfaction in Wayne Knit hosiery there can be no more appropriate gift for any one. Women's 4 Pair Guaranteed to Wear 4 Months. These are Wayne Knit too. Seamless foot, medium weight, black or tan, a box of these hose will solve the hosiery problem for at least four months. Price 4 pair .. .$1.00 Women's Colored Top Hose, 3 pair $1.00. Put up special, 3 pair to the box. Come lavender, rose or blue heel, toe and elastic top. Buy a box assorted colors. Men's Guaranteed Hose. Six pair will wear six months or else new pair. Come black or colors. Seamless foot. These are much more sightly than the ordinary guaranteed hose. He's sure to appreciate a box of these. 6 pair.. $1.50 Men's 4 Pair Hose 50c. Put up in special Chiistmas box. Medium weight, seamless foot. Come solid black or assorted colors to the box. Poney Hose for the Boys and Girls 25c. Poney hose have long been the friend of boys and girls. There are 6 different weights. Help the mothers solve the stocking problem by buying Wayne Knit Pony Hose. Box of 6 pair $1.38 SILK HOSIERY WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Wayne Knit 50c to $2.00 Pair. Women's Boot Silk 50c. This is splendid value. Full fashioned, lisle sale, spliced heel. Silk lisle top. Box of 6 pair $2.75 Women's Silk Hose $1.00. Good weight silk, lisle garter top and lisle sole. Black, white, sky, pink, gold, and all the washable shades. Women's Pure Silk Hose $1.50. Heavier than the $1.00 quality. Pure silk with elastic top, lisle or silk sole. Special number with narrow purple band at top. Men's Silk Hose 50c. Come ; pair to the box for $2.75. Black or colors, silk sole. These are sure to wear. Better qualities $1.00 and $1.50. Ladies Kid Gloves. We are glad to announce that wp have just received a large shipment of our special Melba gloves. These goods are made from the finest quality of German lamb skin and are guaranteed to be satisfactory. They come in all shades and every size. A glove that most stores sell at $1.25. Our price, special $1.00. Princess. This glove is our real French kid with Paris point embroidery back. A glove that has been tried by hundreds of our customers and not found wanting. They come in white, tan, brown, mode, navy and black. A glove that would be considered cheap at $2.00. Our price $1.50

89c Pair. 300 pair of our ladies special Cape gloves. They come in tans or browns, Just the thing for street wear, in a full range of 6izes from 5 to 8. A regular $1.25 value. Our price 89c 50c Pair. We are showing a complete line of Kayser leatherette and cashmere gloves in white, black, grey and brown. These goods look, feel and wear like real leather. Supply all your wants in this line while the assortments are complete. Our price 50c We are showing a complete line of children's and infants' gloves and mittens. Priced at 25c and 50c DOLLS DOLLS Our stock of dolls is now complete and at its very best. Buy your Christmas dolls at THE BOSTON STORE and, solve all your doll troubles, because here you will find the celebrated Horsman line of unbreakable dolls from the smallest S-inch baby doll to the large 27-inch full lifesize baby. Prices from 50c to $8.00.. See the special number we are offering at 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. DOLL CARTS See the two special numbers of collapsible doll carts, with or without the hood; all steel frame and wheels; they are regular $1.00 and $1.50 values. Prices special at 49c and 79c. LADIES LEATHER HAND BAGS These goods always make an acceptable Christmas present, and we are showing a beautiful line in all the new novelties and shapes with the plain or metal frames; each has fitted with coin purse and mirror. The price range is from $1.00 to $5.00. See our special numbers at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. VANITY CASES See the two special numbers of vanity cases: they come with five coin pockets, powder puff, card case and mirror. Choice of four styles. Priced at 50c and $1.00 GERMAN SILVER PARTY CASES We are showing all of the new ideas in this popular line of novelties. They come in gilt, silver or guninetal finish and are priced from $1.50 to $5.00. We are showing some beautiful numbers at $2.00 to $3.00. LADIES' HOLIDAY NECKWEAR See our special line of holiday neckwear in stocks, vestees, collar and cuff sets, fancy bows, etc., etc. See what can be done with 25c and 50c in this section. VACUUM BOTTLES This is a new- department with us, and we are showing some exceptional values to introduce this line. They come in either pints or quarts and are priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Each bottle absolutely yuaranteed. See the special number at $1.50 and $2.00.

RIBBONS RIBBONS 25c Yard. One counter of wide ribbons in either moire, satin or taffeta finish; just the thing for hairbows, sashes, girdles, etc., etc. They come in every wanted shade, and are 4U to 5Vi inches wide. Priced at 25c yard. 50c Yard. Twenty-five pieces of wide satin ribbon in a full range of colors up to 8 inch width. Priced at 50c yard BRASS GOODS SECTION We are showing a beautiful line of art brass in jardiniers, fern dishes, umbrella stands, smokers' sets, candlesticks and small novelties. See the special items at 50c to $1.50. TEDDY BEARS We carry the original Steif Bears; these are considered the best bears on the market. The sizes come from 14 to 24 inches. Priced at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. PARISIAN WHITE IVORY This is the most popular holiday line, and we have a complete line of brushes, mirrors, buffers, trays, frames, powder and puff boxes, hair receivers, etc., etc. See the special values at 50c to $1.50. CHRISTMAS RING DEMONSTRATION See the line of W. L. & Co.. solid gold shell rings. They come in men's, women's and children's. Each ring guaranteed for five years. We are showing them in set. signet, plain bands, etc., etc. The prices are 25c, 50c, $1 and $1.50. JEWELRY SECTION In this department we are showing an endless line of novelties in bar pins. cuff pins, brooches, lavaliers, earrings, men's cuff links, scarf pins and tie clasps. See what 50c and $1.00 will do in this section. WOOL DRESS GOODS SECTION We are showing a complete line of wool dress materials for the holiday season in colors and black, from the lightest weights to the heaviest coatings. All offered at Special Prices. SILKS SILKS The silk sale continues until Christmas eve. Silks of all kinds at Christmas Silk Sale Prices. See the special lots at 45c, 89c, 93c, $1.19, $1.69. LAUREL CUT CLASS Laurel cut glass has, been the standard in Richmond for years. Complete Christmas line now on display. CHRISTMAS CHINA See the special items at 25c and 50c. Complete stock of the popular Rlue Willow at Boston store prices. CHRISTMAS BASKETS 10 Cents - All sizes and shapes. Display near entrance.

Beginning Thursday, the Store Will be Open Evenings.