Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 30, 16 December 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1914.

MERCURY TAKES CLIMB SKYWARD FOR FEW HOURS Local Forecast Promises Temporary Relief With Second Cold Snap Due to Arrive Last of Week.

NEW CALLOT MODE OF BLACK VELVET

SUN CHEERS NEEDY

Bright Weather Checks Flood of Requests for Charity Help-Poor Ask Heat-Producing Food. "Generally fair" was the most cheerful exyresston which the government weather man gave out today but the "somewhat colder" which was added to take away the promise of relief, giovn by the first two words of the prediction, is at variance wtih the predoctions of local forecasters at Dayton, Cincinnati and other cities near Richmond. A break In the cold snap has been predicted by the forecasters of these and several other cities. The break Is only temporary, the forecasters aspure the shivering public, and if the short warm wave does come, it will be followed by another cold snap within a few days. The absence of wind and the presence of the sun makes the cold snap what many terra ideal winter weather. Thf cold becomes penetrating, however, after sunset. Stops Charity Rush. This fact caused an abatement of the charity rush which resulted yesterday from tlie sudden drop in temperature Monday night. The charity business is now going on smoothly, Coal, shoes, clothing and food have been generally asked for. Grocery orders, however, were the most in demand today by people without funds who saw the necessity of proper nourishment. The progress of the cold wave can be seen in the following record: Max. Min. Sunday 33 15 Monday 15 4 Tuesday 8 9 Wednesday i . . . . 2 Nine below zero is the coldest the government thermometer has registered. That was Tuesday morning be

fore sunrise when many thermometers In Kichmond and in the neighborhood of the pumping station registered twelve to sixteen degrees below zero. The government tested instrument did not register higher than eight degrees above yesterday in spite of the warm sun. Temperature Climbs. Today the temperature rose sixteen "roes in five hours. With two bebwv registered at sunrise, the mercury nad climbed to fourteen above by 11 o'clock and was apparently marching upward. Although there is less suffering and handicap because of the cold today than there was yesterday it is still interfering greatly -with the regular routine of affairs. The railroads are probably suffering more than any business institutions. With fifty per cent more engines in use, the trains In many case:; pulled in two hours late inflay.

"Allie's" Dope KARL ALLISON

FEDS "SHOP EARLY." T)o your shopping early," Is the cry on every hand; "Pity those" who work In stores" Is heard throughout the land. And so the moguls of the Feds Are heeding this, advice ; By grabbing all the big league stars ! That money can entice.

ISI TIN? The White Sox have signed up 1st Tin, a full blooded Chinese snort stop. Think of the complications that would come in case Mister Tin horned Into a regular job.

ALLEE SAM EE. But then we see no reason why fellows who eat with their knives ought, to object to eating at the same table as one who eats with chop-sticks.

BEWARE THE COACHES. The St. Louis Browns have seventeen six-footers on their reserve list for 1915. They'd better not let Percy Haughton or Bert Zupke hear about It.

"I could manage Ileinie Zimmerman," says George Stallings, boss of the Boston Braves. Sure you could, George. You're bigger, heavier, and they say you are mighty handy with your mitts. AS CHRISTY SEES It! Christy Mathewson says that Wal

ter Johnson's action In jumping to the Feds Is the worst blow that organized baseball has suffered since the Federal league was born. ME TOO. KAISER. Fielding YoBt, coach of the Michigan elecen, advocates a one man coaching system. So doe Percy Haughton, Kaiser Bill, Czar Nick and Frank Hinkey.

HARVARD DUCKS. Harvard has refused to give Washington and Jefferson a game in 1915 probably for the same reason that Freddie Welsh is ducking challenges from Willie Ritchie.

LISTEN FOR IT. Just as soon as the organized baseball folks learn that fewer men were injured in the Federal league last season than in either the American or National leagues, we will hear rumors about "Well, you can't hurt concrete and ivory."

Delicious brown cakes made from Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake Flour.

State Briefs in Few Lines

bushels for pickles. A representative of the grocery company Is trying to induce the farmers to plant a total acreage of 200 acres In pickles this year. ' SCOTTSBURO An insurance agent, Charles McAdam, fainted while at

tempting to give first aid to George!

Christy, .contractor, who fell ten feet from a scaffold, landing on his bead and fracturing his skull. BROWNSBURG Mrs. Ann O'Toole, living on a farm near here, has just celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday anniversary. She was born in County Galway, Ireland. She declares that the only reason that she left dear old Ireland was because she could not bring it with her. INSTALL LARGE CLASS. GREENSBURG Thirty candidates were initiated into the local lodge of Eagles last night at the celebration of

' the tenth anniversary of the organiza

tion of the Greensburg lodge. The Shelbyville Eagles lodge attended the anniversary celebration in a body. A street parade was formed which Included the members of the two lodges and many visiting Eagles who attended the celebration.

ELKHART A pickle salting station is to be erected in Elkhart by a large wholesale grocery house of Chicago in the near future. All arrangements have been completed for the plant except the choosing of a site. The company is signing contracts with farmers in this vicinity, promising $1 per

Very distinctive is this Callet model of black velvet, embroidered with jet beads. From beneath the flaring coat, , the trim straightness of the skirt J shows to advantages the button boots of patent leath w ith their light color-1 ed cloth tops. Bands of skunk togeth- ; er with the crush girdle of satin, form i

an effective trimming.

Mamie Haley; vice president, Mrs. Alice Wright; secretary, Mrs. Dellie Burris; treasurer, Mrs. Callie Hilder-brand.

it

Give Jewelry for Christmas Bargains Galore at This Store

Special Solid Gold Lavallieres $3.00 Beautiful Designs in Solid Gold Lavallieres, many designs to select from, $4.00 values. ttX AA Extra Special t4-UU

Diamonds Lavallieres Mesh Bags Cuff Links Toilet Sets

Watches Lockets Leather Bags Stick Pins White Ivory Emblem Goods, Etc.

Clocks Chains Bracelets Fobs Umbrellas

SAM S. VUGKAN,

Reliable Jeweler.

512 Main Street.

SMALL POX GOES. FRANKFORT The enidemic of

small pox which has been threatening

this city is rapidly disappearing under the efficient handling of the city board of health. Dr. A. G. Chittick, secretary of the board has records of twenty-two cases still existing in Frankfort. Two weeks ago there were forty-two cases.

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

NOTICE KODAKERS Films developed Free if we make your prints. Expert work. Let us show you. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO. 919 Main Street.

M' (SHIFTS Leo H. Hire's Pharmacy

Parisian Ivory Manicure sets in neat leather rolls $2.50 to $15.00 Parisian Ivory Mirrors, Combs, and Brushes at all prices. Leather Travelers Rolls, filled with brushes and Toilet articles of quality $4.00 to $15.00 Mirrors of all kinds, extension bracket Mirrors, plain and magnifed $2.00 to $5.00 each

Shaving Stands with mirror, brush and mug $2.00 to $5.00 Fine box paper and Correspondence Cards 25c to $3.00 per box Pocketbooks, Bill Folders and Tite-Wads. Smokers Articles, Cigars in Holiday packages. Ash Trays and Cigar Pouches Military Brushes, choice $2.00 pair Cigar Lighters, pocket size for $1.00.

Infant Sets, in white.

blue or pink 75c to $2.00

Fountain Pens, self fillers, guaranteed non-leak-able $1.00 to $7.00

SEE OUR LINE WHILE ASSORTMENT IS GOOD

A big assortment of Xmas Cards.

Leo 11 Fihe Pharmacy

Gitv Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. ALEXANDER Edward Alexander, 4f, died this morning at his home 1215 North G street, lie is survived by his wife Jpiinio Alexander, a son Roy. and a brother George Alexander. The funeral announcement will be made later.

TO SERVE DINNER NEW YEAR'S DAY

CENTER V1LLE, Ind., Dec. 16. The Tf. V. C. A. met with Mrs. Minnie W'riRht recently. The one important feature of the meeting was the appointment of the committees for the preparation of the annual News Year's dinner which will be served at the Town hall. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs.

AMUSEMENTS

Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight

TONIGHT 4 Reel Thriller THE WOMAN HE WRONGED

SPECIAL SALE

They are Genuine Meerschaum Pipes of the Finest grades, in straight and bent shapes, all sizes. Real amber mouthpiece, plain or gold mounted, with plush-lined, leather-covered case, all for

In purchasing a Meerschaum Pipe

you want the best quality ontainaDie

HUM PIPES

wmm-mmr tor $7

Jir Quality for

$4 tor $7

Quality for

$3.50

you want ine oesi quauiy ooiamauie Ladies, if there are smokers on you gift list, get OUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES. Hand schaum Pipes in cases from 1.50 up. Best Quality Briar Pipes, from 25c up. Our thirty ye - - i e ... T . . . 1 . . . , .

some Meer-

thirty years in busi-

CIGAR SPECIALS,. TOO Well known brand Cigars, Special 0 00 Box of 50, "Regular" 5c Straight Well known brand Cigars, clear CM ff Havana, 10c quality; Box of 50 PW

Engelbert, 8th & Main

SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE FRENCH BRIAR PIPES In cases, with genuine amber mouthpiece, straight or bent, sell regularly Sr CA at $2.50 to $3.50, Holiday offer. . P

High Grade Cigars in Boxes of 12, 25 and 50, from 35 cents a box and up.

Murrette TONIGHT "THE LUCKY SHOT" "THE DREAM WOMAN" (Keystone) GETTING ACQUAINTED"

TONIGHT "THE LITTLE GRAY HOME" (Two Reels) "AS WE JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE"

Ai C A Dp PHOTO-PLAYS 4 TONIGHT (2 Reels Vlt) "MARY JANE ENTERTAINS" (One Heel)

FOR

As Small a Sum as

You Can Enroll In

B0Clift!l

Your Friends and

Neighbors Are Joining

We Want You Too

We Wish You Would Come and See the ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FOOTWEAR Santa Claus Has Brought to Our Store Every single item is in stock now. Exactly as shown here and hundreds of others equally as attractive and useful. "Jack Frost" is here in full regalia and "Santa Claus" is coming. Footwear does double duty at this season of the year. BOYS' HIGH CUTS (As Shown Above) 10 to 13 $2.00 13V2 to 2 $2.50 2V2 to 52 $3.00 CHILD'S, MISSES' AND LADIES' PATENT LOW HEEL SHOES (as shown above) 5 to 8 $1.25 to $1.75 8V2 to 11 $1.50 to $2 liy2 to 2, $1.75 to $2.50 2i2 to 6 $2.50 to $3.50

SHOP EARLY

FOCTWMR THIS XPIAS

PUT "FOOTWEAR ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST and give us an opportunity to convince you that this is the place to buy it. Boys' Storm King Boots (as shown above) 12 to 2, $2.75; 3 to 6, $3.75. Ladies' Boudoir Slippers, in various colors (as shown above) with heel at $1.25; without heel, $1.00. Ladies' Cloth Top Shoes (as shown above), $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Fur Trimmed Slippers (as shown above) in various colors, 75c to $1.50. In addition to our stock of Dress Shoes and Slippers we always carry a large stock of Rubbers, Alaskas, Arctics, with 1, 2 or 4 Buckles, Felts, Sock Combinations, Sheep-skin Lined Shoes, Felt and Warm Lined Shoes, Leggins, High Cut Shoes and all kinds of Winter Footwear for service and comfort. NsM & MinsllMuninm' Beginning TOMORROW, Our Store Will be Open Evenings Until Xmcs

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J "THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE"