Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 94, 2 March 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1915

Going on Free Tour . Guests Make Friends

Spirit of Joy and Good-Fellowship Prevails Among Occupants of Solid Pullman Train Bound for Expositions and Scenes of Beauty in Mountainous West.

When you were a child In school, and many times since then, you have beard of the Rocky Mountains, Pike's Peak, the Golden Gate, the Mormons In Utah, the cowboys and Indians and all the other wonders of the great west, but you scarcely ever thought In reality you some day would have the opportunity of seeing them. Yet, here you are, the guest of the Palladium, riding on a magnificent train de lux, on your way to the big fair at San Francisco and the expositions at Denver and San Diego. The event at Denver is the last Grand Council of the North American Indiass" exposition and will prove of unique interest. Every One Gets Acquainted. Everybody has become well acquainted by this time and any feeling of restraint and formality which have affected sorno of the happy travelers at the outset has passed away, leaving all the Palladium's guests on the star trip to the goldpn west almost as well acquainted as though they had known one another for a number of years. As your train nears the big lakeside city, which is the starting point for no many highly attractive trips on tho Great Lakes, you are glad to know that you are started on a trip that is

taken by persona of wealth In this country and abroad, including even the royalty. It would seem a shame to make a trip so far west as San Francisco and San Diego without having seen all the many points of exceptional interest on the way, because on your return your relatives and friends are certain to inquire as to the places you would ordinarily have missed had you not been going on this wonderfully complete trip as the guests of the Palladium. Travel 6,600 Miles. This trip of approximately twenty days, which you are making to and from the exposition, calls for traveling over 6,600 miles, during which time you will see nearly as much as on a tour around the world, for it will prove a great deal like such a journey, in that you will see the nations of the world in their quaint costumes and their original homes and habits. There is no reason in the big, wide world why you who read this story carrot be a member of the Palladium's special train load of humanity to the west this year. To ascertain how you may accomplish this, read the advertisement appearing on another page of the Palladium.

DELEGATES TO ATTEND ANARCHISTS CARRY

(Continued from page 1.) Appointment of committee on resolutions. Appointment of timekeeper. "Welcome. Dr. Amelia U. Keller. Inoiana. Response. Presentation of kM-ftl and conference committees. LiteratureWhat to print? Colored or white? What form, how to circulate. Mrs. Florence Peterson, chairman literature committee for the Mississippi Valley conference. Illinois; Mrs. Cyrus Field, president National Publishing Co.. Mew York; Dr. Annie Blount. Illinois; Mrs. Roger G. Perkins, Ohio. Woman's Journal Alice Stone Black well, Massachusetts. Woman Suffrage in the SouthKate M. Gordon, president Southern Woman Suffrage conference, Louisiana; Laura Clay, honorary vice president, of same, corresponding secretary of E. S. A. Kentucky; Patty It. Jacobs, president Alabame E. S. Ass'n., Alabama. At 1:30 O'clock. Finance How to secure money from anti-suffragists; from indifferents; from believing suffragists; from organized suffragists; by personal solicitation; by letters; from organized bodies; pledges monthly and yearly; how to organise and work through finance committees, entertainments, sales, etc.; Mrs. Malcolm McBridge, Ohio; Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, Illinois; Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Miscourl; Miss Harriet Noble, Indiana. Our Next Campaign States Miss Flora Dunlap, Iowa; Miss Anne Cummings, W. Va.; Mrs. Andreas Ueland, Minnesota; Miss Ada James, Wisconsin; Mrs. Cora B. Gotchy, Oklahoma; Mrs. Anna K. Dent, Mississippi. Why We Won? Miss Anne Martin, Nevada; Miss Jeannette Rankin; Montana. Why We Lost? Mrs. Clarence Darrow, North Dakota; Mrs. Walter McNab MilW. Missouri; Mrs. John Pyle, South Dakota; Mrs. Draper Smith, Nebraska; Miss Grace Drake, Ohio. Dinner at 6:30 O'clock. Dinner Hotel Claypool, special program. Tuesday, 9:30 A. M. Importance of Church Work and of Endorsement of Ministerial AssociationRev. Katherine W. Cowell, South Dakota. Importance of Church Work and of Endorsement of Ministerial Association. Rev. Sarah L. Stoner, Ohio; Mrs. Lillian E. Sellers, Indiana; Dr. Nelia B. Kennedy, Ohio. Who are Our Enemies? The liquor men? Employes of Woman Labor? Conservative dry men? Thoughtless women? Helen L. Hood, Illinois; Harriet Grimm, Wisconsin. Political Alliance. Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. Illinois; Mrs. Antoinette Funk, Illinois. Organization, Regular Non-paying dues club, civic classes, by congressional districts, by counties, by cities, wards and precincts. Mrs. O. H. Clark, , Michigan. Organization in Campaigns Street meetings, political meetings, teamwork, township meetings, ward meetings, in hills and on plains, bands, bonfires and parades, debates. Program for 1:30 O'Clock. Campaigning in States Other Than Our Own. Mrs. W. 13. Owen. Congressional Action Affecting States. Presidential suffrage, federal suffrage, Mondol resolution, Shafroth resolution. Catherine Waugh McCulloch, Illinois; Clara B. Colby, Nebraska; Doris Stevens, Ohio; Mrs. Medill McCormick, Illinois. Who are Our Allies? Organized labor? Grange? Federation of Woman's Clubs? Socialists? Prohibitionists? Anna D. Noland, Indiana; Alice Henry, Illinois; Jennie C. Law Hardy, Michigan; Dora Sandoe Bachmau, Ohio; Mrs. Helen L. Hood, Get a Socialist; Mrs. Glendower Evans. Press Work. Done from state headquarters, press association, mats, plates, special articles, bulletins, state papers. Mary Gray Peck, New York: Dobyne, Illinois; Julia C. Henderson, Indiana; Alice Stone Blackwell, Massachusetts; Mrs. W. E. Barkley, Nebraska. At 7:30 O'Clock. peace. Mrs. Thomas, secretary of the National Peace Association, Illinois; Miss Edith Weld Peck, Ohio; Mrs. Glendower Evans, National organizer, Massachusetts. BOARD TO MEET.

(Continued from Page One.)

found to be a hollow round ball of

iron, filled with gun powder and potassium chlorate. A small hole was drilled into it and a fuse attached. The three prisoners were rushed to police headquarters and taken before Commissioner Woods shortly before 10 o'clock, where they were grilled by the commissioner and several others. According to the police the homes of a number of other millionaires besides Rockefeller and Carnegie were to be dynamited, among them the residence of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Baldo a Detective. The intricacy of the detectives' plans was shown by the fact that Baldo who was taken into custody during the morning proved to be no anarchist, but a detective in disguise. His real identity was not even known to the police. It was not until after he had been taken before Police Commissioner Woods that it became known that he was not a real member of the anarchist band, but a detective in disguise. The second bomb taken from Abarno consisted of cans wrapped and fused, filled with iron slugs, screws, bits of iron, gunpowder and black antimony. Frank Abano confessed this afternoon that he was in a plot .to assassinate John D. Rockfeller Sr., his son, Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius Vanderbilt and other capitalists, according to the police. Abano declared he was opposed to churches of all creeds.

EXPERIENCES OF NOBLE WOMEN IN EUROPE.

The horrible experiences that many noble women in Europe have endured during past few months can never be all told. Here in American many women, both young and rid, have experienced much misery and suffering. Middle aged women about to experience that dreaded change of life should profit by the experience of thousands of noble women who have gone through the same period with little or no pain, misery or discomfort. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is and has been for over 40 years just the medicine that every women needs when passing through the changing days. It is not a secret prescription, for its ingredients are printed on the wrapper; it's a temperance medicine. Not only does it build up the entire system and make it strong and vigorour enough to withstand the organic disturbances, but it has a quieting effect upon the feminine organism that reduces the distress to a minimum. For any womanly ailment, disease or complaint, no matter of how long standing, we advise anxious women to get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in either liquid or tablet form. NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK. If you will send 20 cents, or stamps to pay for wrapping and mailing and enclose this notice, Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.. will send you a revised copy of his Common Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth binding, 1008 pages, with color tlates. Just what you need In case of sickness or accident. Treats of Physiology, Anatomy, Sex problems, Marriage relations, Hygiene, Exercise, Disease and its prevention. Adv.

The official beard of Grace Melho

dlst church will tteet Thursday evenIng following the prayer meeting serv- j ire. At the same hour the adult Sun- j jdiiy school class will meet to elect i . rr-.r.-v, riru! select a teacher. I

New Location New Telephone In moving my offices to Room No. 5, Hittle Block, it has become necessary to change my telephone number to No. 1 600. If persons having occasion to phone me will make the necessary correction in their telephone book, it will save time in getting service. F. I. BRAFFETT, Life, Accident, Health and Liability Insurance.

AUXILIARY TO MEET Following the meeting tonight the

charter of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the !

Y. M. I. will be closed. Women who enrolled in the auxiliary Sunday, and others who wish to affiliate with te organization are urged by the mem-, bers of Gonzaga council to attend tonight's session, which will be held in the council rooms. When the charter is closed regular initiation fees will be necessary for membership. HEALTH PROMOTE8 HAPPINE63. Without health, genuine Joy is impossible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. adv. RE-EMPLOY LEHMAN AS POULTRY AGENT NEW PARIS. O., March 2. E. S. Martlndale of Greensfork, Ind., and G. F. Scheid of Eaton, O., made their annual visit of inspection here Monday with their manager, George Lehman of Harris, Parker & Co., poultry dealers. They found matters in ship-shape condition, congratulating Mr. Lehman on the fine showing he has made the past season. He was re-employed for another year and several tentative plans were talked over. Mr. Lehman is justly popular having taken care care of this branch of the company many years.

West Manchester Jottings

Mrs. William Dill Entertains for Friends Mrs. Lawrence Riley Serves Dinner for Sunday GuestsSeveral Persons Spend Week End Visiting Relatives in Neighboring Ohio Towns.

Mrs. J. H. Frees and grandson, Robcoe, of Tippecanoe City visited Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pitman Friday and Saturday. Mr. Frees Joined them on Sunday. Bonnie' Shumaker of Greenville was the guest of her parents here Sunday. Miss Mary . Brawn spent Saturday with Quilla Locke. Roy Hoerner of Dayton was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Al Vance, Sunday. Dills Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. William Dill entertained Misses Esther Miller and Felica Dill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zehring were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holtzmuller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cossairt called on Mary Trone Sunday afternoon. Henry Cossairt attended at meeting of the G. A. R. at Lewisburg Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. James Christman of West Sonora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Christman and James Cummins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Troutwine and daughter, Bertha, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine. Miss Hazel Barnes and Cora Weaver were guests of Miss Alice Scuermau Sunday.

O. C. Schaeffer returned Thursday from Marion, Ind., where he visited his wife, who is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Riley spent Saturday afternoon in Arcanum. Miss Alice Scuerman was at Lewisburg Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riley entertained Sunday, Mrs. Clara Gard, Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff, Frank Gard and Cora. Weaver. Charles Morris has moved into the J. M. Studebaker property. . Harry Fender and family spent Sunday with Ray Houseman and fomily at Hood.. Mrs. Clara Gard and son Frank, who

PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for more ailments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully successful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today. Adv.

spent th winter at Kenton, returned home Saturday evening tor a short

visit.

A Speclflo Against Colds. "If there Is such a thing as a specific against colds. It Is to be found In the sleeping porch or the open bed room. Next to that comes the cold sponge bath In the morning.' says the Youths Companion. Be as careful as you can you will occasionally take cold and when you do you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great help in enabling you to get rid of It Try it Obtainable everywhere. adv.

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GUS PETERS DIES. City Clerk Bescher has received word of the death of his brother-in-law, Gus Peters, formerly of this city, at Kansas City, Saturday, where he has resided for ten years. He died on the eleventh anniversary of the death of his wife from the same disease, pneumonia. He was well known in Richmond. He was employed as a wood carver when a resident of Richmond.

I am more than a malted milk I am

I bare for you all the rich food TaluM of malted milk and in addition tconftbinr bt fulco and

elooa-DUIlalac i

Stoma. I am a iimh

trated nourtahmmt tbat tmilda atransth for weakened system. 50c at all drag stores

Thompson' Malted

Now Is the Time

For you, Mr. Merchant, to re-arrange your store and office fixtures, shelving, cases, counters, tables, etc., for spring trade will soon be here. We specialize on this class of work and will gladly send representative to your place and furnish estimate promptly. See us. Louck & Hill Go. Phone 1412.

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Like hearing the first robin or finding the first spring flower, there's a certain thrill of pleasure in seeing the first exhibits of spring styles.

eginning Tomorrow-Wednesday, March 5

and continuing one week our newest Spring Silks and Woolen textiles will be especially displayed. To make the exhibit doubly interesting and to induce early buying, many pieces of silks and woolens will be offered at Veiry Exceptionally ILow IPirSces

Read These Opening Sale

ALL SILK MARQUISETTE--40 inches wide, genuine $1.25 value, opening week, per yard SILK AND WOOL CREPE FAILLE Worth $1 .25, 9gc opening week, per yard SILK CREPE DE CHINE Heavy quality, worth Qg $1.50 a yard; opening week, per yard -

WASH DRESS GOODS AND SHIRTINGS Silk and Cotton Mixtures, opening week, per yard

48c

Prices Blew Goods Only WASH DRESS GOODS AND SHIRTINGS Silk and Qgc Cotton Mixtures; opening week, per yard ALL SILK FANCY COLORED STRIPED MESSALINES, Kgc 23 inches wide, opening week, per yard FLORAL PRINT CHARMOUSE 36 inches wide, heavy, all silk, 2 grades; opening week 88c & 98c Yd. ONE LOT OF FLORAL PRINT Cheney Foulard Silks, yQp opening week, per yard

ice tSuc Season Ihiadles

Purple, Light Medium Gray, Toque Gray, Navy Blue, Belgian Blue, Copenhagen" Blue, Tan, Brown, Putty, Leather, Sand, Resaedo, Myrtle Green, Rose and Wine. See tHne New Weaves amid. (Domlblnataoaiis Santoy Silk, Silk Crepe, Faille, Cords, Sponge Weaves, Granite, Tussah, Royal Ombra Stripes, Jacquards, Pin Stripes, Serge, Panama, Shepherd Checks, Challies, Broadcloths and Coatings and Jacket Suitings in great variety. SlIksMn -A.lSunrSimg &sso:rtira&ein4 Floral Print Crepe, Floral Print Taffeta, Floral Faille, Crepe Meteor, Taffeta, Messaline, Foulards, Persian, Roman Stripes, Jacquard, Palm Beach Crepe, Roman Striped Crepe, Shepherd Checks, Wash Silks for Dresses and Skirts, Natural Pongee, Shantungs, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie, Striped Messaline, Silks and Cotton Mixtures. lTirittivnnlinfjt&Jx BSlIalboiraie (DoMectSomi Band Trimmings, Silk Colored Embroidery Flouncings and Fancy Buttons. See the Special Values in Silk and Wool Remnants at 10c to $2.50

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