Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 134, 19 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915

PAGE THREE

MASONS DRILL TO GIVE WORK IN HIGH DEGREE Leading Lodgemen Will Participate in Exemplification of Super-Excellent Masters Degree on May 27. For the first time in two years the Wayne Council No. 10, Royal and Select Masons, will give work in the super-excellent masters degree at the Masonic temple May 27. Members who will participate in the exemplification of the work have been drilling under the direction of Frank Benn and Luther Bruce. About 100 candidates are expected to receive the degree. Invitations have been sent to Masonic lodges in neighboring cities. Persons who will take part in conferring the decrees and the parts they will take are: The Fulfillment of Prophecy at Jerusalem During the Reign of the Last and Twentieth King of Judah. Dramatis Personae Zedekiah, King of Judah Alfred Anderson. Gedeliah, A Prince Arthur P. Hodgin. Pashur, A Councilor Robert W. Phillips. Zephaniah, A Councilor Alvin A. Marlatt. Jeremiah, The Prophet Luther E. Bruce. Tzodaz, A High Priest Clifford V. Caldwell. 1st Keeper of the Temple Ulysses O. (. Kwing. 2d Keeper of the Temple Jehiel V. Morris. 3d Keeper of the Temple Ernest . Ewan. Royal Guards S. Burton Gaines, Elmer A. Herzler, George Smith, Russell L. Hosack. A Herald Ray Unthank. Scene I I. The Judgment Court of Nebuchadnezer at Rielah. Dramatis Personae: Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon T. Mason Byer. Nebuzaradan, General Earl E. Thomas. 8issinna, Captain of Guard O. Frank Ward. Artaban, Lieutenant of GuardRalph Cain. Four Satraps of Provinces Walter J. Doan. Samuel Fred, S. Burton Gaines, Arthur P. Hodgin. Six Guards W. A. Johnson, Russell L. Hosack. John B. Keys. Frank Wilson, Harry Patti, Edward Valentine. Sentry Franklin Swaynie. Trumpetor Frank Benn. Scene I I I. The Captivity of Babylon. Haggai (The Prophet) Philip H. Worrall. Conductor of Council Ray Unthank. Twelve Companions Frank Wilson, Luther E. Bruce, George Smith, Samuel Fred, Robert W. Phillips, Edgar Norris, Alvin A. Marlatt, John B. Keys, Arthur P. Hodgin, Elmer A. Herzler, George Heckathorn, Ulysses B. G. Ewing. Chorister Albert W. Rees.

L. H. & P. BIDS LOW BUT LOSES CONTRACT

Although the lowest bidder, the Light, Heat & Power company of this city lost a contract for the installation of 118 pedestal ornamental lights yesterday at Connersville. The Light, Heat and Power company bid $16.50 annually to supply the pedestals and current for ten years, but the contract was awarded the Hydro-Electric company of Connersville for $19 because of another contract hold with that company for regular street lighting. The ornamental lights will be installed at once. There will be twelve posts in every square in the business section. The pedestals are twelve feet high and give 100 candle power light which will burn until midnight in addition to the street lights now in use. ,

POSTPONE OPENING OF NEW AIR DOME

The opening of the Union Air Dome in the rear of the Starr Piano company on South Tenth street which was postponed from last Monday has been announced for next Monday by the manager, Sam My lie. The air dome will show two bills a w eek of vaudeville and pictures. Each bill will include four vaudeville acts, the changes being made on Monday and Thursday. On Sunday, five reels of pictures will he shown instead of x audeville. The first show will start at 7:30 o'clock and the second at 9 o'clock. There will he a canopy which will he raised over the seats if the weather liemancls. On warm clear nights, the audience will bp seated in the open ;iir.

TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED

Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty; Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation: no more sore kidneys, nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out." any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c at all druggists, or sample direct from H. B. Denton & Co., (Nont Inc.) Beardstown, 111. Adv.

At the Lyric Tonight

) c 5 Ml if VA J C$ ff C XL M C h 4 J?w c ;

King Battott In "The Co rat can Brothers". Produced as a Thrae Reel Feature by the Imp iUalversaJ) Company. By Remarkably Clever Double Exposure He Is Shown on toe Screen Playing Both Brothers at the Same Time.

West Manchester Jottings

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson returned Sunday from a week's visit with Indiana relatives. Ketro and Trovers Western Dramatic Co., presented a 6how here last week. C. A. Trone and Harley Juday took dinner with Charles Brown and family. Miss Gertrude Siles is staying with her sister Mrs. Ira Lichtenfels. near Yankeetown, who recently had the misfortune to strain the ligaments in her arm. Miss Sylvia Trone was in Greenville the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wolverton last week. Mr. and Mr-. Elmer Cupp, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Smith were Sunday guests of William Smith and vife. Visits J. B. Trone. Robert Steinmetz of Arcanum, was a guest of J. B. Trone and wife Sunday. John Guenther, sr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Guenther. Mesdames Mildred Cole and Norma Ludy were Richmond shoppers Friday. Cletus Beck and wife, Lirton Stover and faaiily of near Eaton. A. W. Newman and wife, Clemerd Newman and wife and Mrs. Sarah Brown were Sunday visitors at the home of Herbert Slifer near Otterbein. Mrs. Jacob Zehring spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Trone. A number from this place attended the street carnival at Eaton last week. The Twin Creek Chapel church was struck by lightning during the electrical storm Saturday evening w'th slight damage to building. Visit Friends Here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Erisman and family of Bradford. O., Mesdames Elizabeth Erisman and Cox of Greenville, were Sunday guests of William Vanata and wife. F. M. Davisson and wife returned Sunday from a visit with Indiana relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes spent Saturday nisht and Sunday with Elbridge Bunker and wife. Jesse Beck and wife spent Sunday with T. C. Boner and wife. Harry Lusk who is employed at the tower here went to Ashland, Ky., where he was married on Wednesday, last. He will bring his bride to West Manchester, where he has a home furnished. Mrs. Levi Zehring visited Adam Zehring and wife at Germantown. Miss Edna Monebrake spent Sunday with Castine friends. Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff were Greenville shoppers Monday. William Foos and wife, Mrs. Cassie Banta. Mabel and Billy Banta and Ellsworth Price and wife, and Mrs. Alice Brown were entertained at the home of John Brown and wife, near Lewisburg. Rev. H. C. Crampton and daughter Edna, and Guy Campbell were Sunday guests of A. O. Miller and wife. Goes to Dayton. Miss Katie Waldren spent Sunday with her sister Sarah, at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wehrley were entertained Sunday at the home of D. A. Poe and wife. The members of the Alumni association met Monday evening and decided to change the date for Alumni banquet from May 26 to Thursday evenin, June 3. The various committees are at work and will try to make the occasion an enjoyable affair. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, a. boy. Frank Cole, who is employed at Camden. O., spent Sunday with his family here. Rev. Frank of Lewisburg, will de

liver a sermon at the U. B. church

Sunday evening, May 30. Special

music befitting the occasion will be rendered. William Guenther and family were in West Baltimore Sunday afternoon.

SCHOOLS TO ENGAGE GROUND SUPERVISORS

Improvment of the school buildings during the summer months and the quecticn of how many supervisors will be needed to oversee the playgrounds during vacation, were the subjects

which will be necessary. And at the

next regular sessir-.n the amount of

money to be expended will be voted

upon and appropriated for this pur-

i pose.

Supervisors will probably be needed

at the East End playgrounds, Whitewater school, Hibberd school, Baxter school and perhaps at the West End dump which will he improved into a

! ball ground. The supervisors will be j selevted before the close of the present school term. Besides discussion

on these plans, the board transacted its routin business.

TO DECORATE GRAVES.

j The annual decoration of the graves i in the Elkhorn cemetery will be ob- ! served Saturday afternoon May 22, j with appropriate exercises.

AMUSEMENTS.

PALACE FRIDAY Charlie Chaplin In the Essanay Scream "BY THE SEA" TODAY Broadway Star Feature "LIFTING THE BAN OF CONVENTRY"

rUTONIGHTJ

Auspices of the Y. M. C. A.

FIVE BIG REELS, 10c

Two Reels of the Girl Detective Series. "THE TATTOOED HAND" Three Reels All-Star Vitograph Series in "THE REWARD OF THRIFT." Don't Miss This Unusual Program.

Jewelry and Silver for GRADUATION PRESENTS In choosing a gift it means much to know that you have choice of the best.

For the Boy Graduate Gold Signet Rings. $2.00 to $23. Gold Cuff Links, $3.00 to $25. Gold Filled Cuff Links, 50c to $2.50. Vest Chains, $1.00 to $18. Coat Chains, $1.00 to $6.00. Stick Pins, 50c to $15. Gold Pocket Knives, Gold Pencils, Key Rings. Leather Belts. Gold Filled Buckles. Fountain Pens. $1.00 up. Watches For the boy graduate we recommend our special 15jewel Watch, 20-year case, $12. For the girl graduate Bracelet Watches from $6.00 up.

For the Girl Graduate Rings, $1.50 to $50. Sterling Silver R. H. S. Rings, $1.25 and $1.50. Gold Filled Lavallieres, $1.00 to $5.00. Solid Gold Lavallieres, $2.50 to $40.00. Gold Filled Brooches, 50c to $3.50. Solid Gold Brooches, $1.25 to $75 Gold Filled Bar Pins, 50c to $3.50. Solid Gold Bar Pins. $2.50 to $12. Hat Pins. 50c to $3.00. German Silver Bags, $3.75 to $10 Bracelets. $1.00 to $25. Sterling Silver Pin Sets, $1.25 to $3.00. Circle Pins, 50c to $8.00.

CHAS. H. HANER

Jeweler.

810 Main St.

LAGOON OPENS AT CINCINNATI

The Lagoon at Ludlow, Ky., opposite Cincinnati opens its twenty-first season Sunday, May 23, with many new' features. Improvements having been made in all buildings and concessions and with new amusements will make it a veritable worlds fair. The rechristened Motordrome and Coliseum open on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays will have a new form of entertainment combining notable circus acts and the usual motorcycle races, and while the performance will be doubled, the admission price this season will be cut to fifteen and twenty-five cents. The theatre will have musical comedy tabloids and there will be other amusements of first-class quality. The club house under new management is elegantly equipped and will have excellent a-la-carte service as well as the table-de-hote dinners all at popular prices, special attention being given to automobile and picnic parties. A new amusement palace will be built, surpassing all other buildings or. the grounds and is a novelty creation that will be a great surprise to the patrons, it is called "Hellgates" and is said will be as attractive as its title. As usual there will be dancing, boating, fishing and in fact all the pleasures of land and water.

GOATE WILL ATTEND CHURCH PRESBYTERY

John M. Coate of Richmond, will be the lay delegate, and Rev. Reynolds of Greensburg, the ministerial delegate, representing the Whitewater Presbytery at the annual convention of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church which convenes in New York on Thursday night and continues in session for ten days. Rev. Mr. Alexander of Pittsburg, is the moderator of the general assembly. The proceedings of the convention will be watched with interest by the folowers of the Presbyterian faith in this iistrict.

The Food-Drink

for All Age Nourishing Delicious DiCMtibl AUBfUmmd Cmfm

UnlaM'you aty" aAatSS

AMUSEMENTS

AMUSEMENTS.

VDI ATHEATRE Boa I l I W Main and 9th TONIGHT 3 Reel Feature With King Baggot in The Corsican Brothers

G. A. R. POST MEETS.

Members of Sol Meredith post, G. A. R., will assemble and march from the post rooms at 7:30 o'clock tonight to attend Grand Army funeral services for John A. Yeargen. i

MURRETTE TONIGHT Keystone Comedy One Reel. "DREAM'S REALIZED" One Reel "LOVE AND MONEY"

KV HTT TTThTTTV A W7

IWJIUJJJKIJJ U The Home of the Paramount Pictures Shows Start 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. 5c - TONIGHT ONLY - lOc Daniel Frohman Presents Sir Walter Scott's Greatest Story An Adaptation From "The Heart of Midlothian." "AWoman'sTriumph" A tale of a woman's sacrifice in four big reels of motion pictures. Added Attraction Tonight Paramount South American Travel Pictures.

VAUDEVILLE FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Lightning Club Jugglers BOYLE BROS. Coming Thursday and Friday "THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"

OOOOOOOOOO GRAND LEADER The Store That Sells What It Advertises GRAND LEADER OQOCOOOOO

O t i)3 3 M I IU.lALO O

g COMPARISON

g COUPON DAY

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UiWATCHABLE

I Bargains Thmrsday, ttHiatt Know No Eqeall j

f 50c UNION OQn SUITS at....2t For women; lisle finO ished; lace knee and Q yoke.

16c

O Women's 25c

HOSIERY at

Fine silk lisle in black O or white. :

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CHILD'S 75c OH

Jit

DRESSES.

In ginghams, chambrays, percales; newstyles and colors.

39c

Women's 75c GOWNS at.

Of fine muslin; full size lace trimmed.

rof.iijjzMu 150 YS' 75c Q7-r.

KNICKERS.

In fancy wool mixtures and khaki; ages to 17 years.

Women's 40c 1Q

lift

DRAWERS

Of muslin; deep broidery flounce.

CHILD'S 50c QQrt

GOWNS at.

Of quality muslin; full cut; lace and embroidery trimmed.

SI Seco Silk 4Qn

CHILD'S $2 QA0

DRESSES at

Of imported ginghams, chambrays, etc., newest stvles and colors.

I

Petticoats. . .

New spring shades; deep plaited flounce. .

25c Curtain SCRIMS, Yd.

Plain marquisette silk mercerized.

16c

or

$3 SILK KIMONO

Beautiful seco shirred or model.

S1.88 g

silks; empire o

INFANTS' OQn 75c Dresses. 0;7C

Embroidery, lace ribbon trimmed.

42c

o o o

$1 SATEEN Petticoats . . .

Black and colors, wide flare, deep flounce.

$2.00 LACE CURTAINS.

88c

Nottingham or scrim, narrow border effects.

55c

O $1.00 LONG Silk Gloves. .

For women; superior O quality; black, white; Q 16-button length, double Q tipped.

25c LISLE 101n

Madame, Compare these Low Prices

THIS

$10 Dresses

m SAVES YOU FROM 40 TO 75

$15.00 Suits

Women's $10 Silk Poplin Dresses in Belgian Blue, Na

vy, Copen and Combination;

sand blouse with contrasting skirt.

$3.50

$2 WASH SKIRTS 98c

$10 WHITE COATS $4.50

Women's and Misses'

$12 COATS

Newest 1915 styles, In plain

colored wool serges, novelty mixtures and shepard checks, flare and new belted effects.

Women's and Misses' sizes in All Wool Serges and the new

shepherd checks; short jack

ets, flare skirts, novelty trimmed.

$7.50

$3.50 Dress SKIRTS $1.95

$3.50 Street DRESSES $1.95

am3 $2 MUSLIN Underwear. .

and-ft

.tiu

Gowns and petticoats;

deep med :

t- hprtilftri rim.

real S" values. " - . 1S

9

Women's 50c Q1 0

UJLV

Silk Gloves

49

and colors; double fin- 2 ger tips. 09 o

For women, finest qualjov ity silk taped, shaped or

VESTS at

ribbed.

s

75c Oil mops ggc

Wizard Oil Mop, tri0 angle shaped, complete 9 with handle.

CHILD'S 19c 1 1

C Drawers Of good quality muslin, & pretty embroidery trimQ med. 50c Kimono 90 APRONS at For women, best fast color percales; cut full. Light and dark colors. 1 r-fri'Jsi-ia

X 75c SCRIM

$2.00 SILK WAISTS

Beautiful China Silks in all over emb. or plain; also 20

new styles in dimity,

voile and organdie.

". 88c

S3.50 CREPE WAISTS-

siik irepe ae cnine in

new styles and colors

$1.98

$1.00 WAISTS of Striped

Dimity; Comparison Sale price

49c

$2.00 IMuWMLD SHAPES

Milan Hemp in all black, all white or black and white

combinations, newest

and wanted models.

88c

CHILD'S $2.00 HATS Child's Hemp and Milan

Hemp Hats, neatly trimmed

77c

$3.50 Black and White Shep

herdess Shapes for

$1.87

34c H

50c SILK HOSE at.

For women black. wKte and colors, double li?le feet.

PANTS

GREAT DOMESTIC 1JI4J BARGAINS

7c Standard Print Calicos 1c 10c Huck Towels, each 4c $1 Seamless Bed Sheets 64c 7c Table Napkins (15x15) 3'2c 69c Scrim and Lace Curtains 44c 1 5c Turkish Towels at 6c 8c Bleached Muslin, yard IVic 25c Window Shades, complete 16c

50c Bed Sheets (72x90) 25c 10c Apron Ginghams, yd 5 l-3c 15c Pillow Cases, bleached 7'2C 7c Cotton Twill Toweling 2 Vic 15c India Linon, Thursday 8 l-3c 65c Table Damask (72-in.) :J7c 15c Mercerized Poplins. d 9c 15c Long Cloth (12 Yd." Bolt) 8Sc

o o o o o

o

CURTAINS .

White or ecru, flowered border.

39c

with

50c Gingham OQr

WW

X firing g BABY Linn

lit 2

Kleinerts famous make. k waterproof: with cou- Si pen. S2.00 HOUSE 00 DRESSES . . OOC Pretty ginghams in new styles; with this-coupon W only. (R)

9

Bovs' 50c BLOUSES. Ginghams chambrays. sizes.

Petticoats . With fast, stripes; dust

colored ruffle.

16c

33c

BEST 50c ROMPERS

For boys and girls; all styles and materials.

25c CORSET COVERS . . .

Good quality muslin, embroidery trimmed.

52c

$1 ALARM CLOCKS at.

By makers of Big Ben, large face, nickled.

99c

Infants' $2 White Coats

Fine cashmere; silk embroidery trimmed.

85c

$1.50 BED SPREADS.

Marceilles patterns, fringed or piain.

Women's 20c.QJLf Hosiery at . . - l.isie finished; in black or white.

qual-

133

36c

65c Feather PILLOWS at

Full size, art tick covered, feather filled.

$2.00 CORSETS With This Q A T-7.1IB-Jf.it UVU

of plain or figured French coutil

new lone models, rust proof and

unbreakable. Hose sup porters attached

94c

S1 NUMODEL CORSETS Front

or back lace, plain or figured cou

til, 6 hose supporters at tached

65c

Best 50c Brassieres 39 75c Corset Covers 44 $2 Nursing Corsets 95

FINEST 50c CORSETSback lace, strongly boned, unbreakable....

-Coutil, 33c

35c SAVED WITH THIS MliaCi

$1 White Embroidered Petticoats

New $1.00 Envelope Chemise at $1.00 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at

$1 Embroidered Princess Slips Women's Finest SI Lisle Union Suits.

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::::::::: KiH

Richmond's Greatest Value-Givine Store.

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ooocoooococoococooooooooooocoocooooooocccoccooococoococccoocccoo

925-927-929 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

Men

35c

. percales. f5 etc; all 4l o

BOYS' 40c 1 Q

50c MUSLIN Ol 0 g DRAWERS. iliJLJJ All sizes; embroidery and lace trimn:ed.

Union Suiti

Porus knit, best ity; with coupon.

SAVE MONEY WITH THIS

MEN'S 50c BLUE CHAM BRAY WORK SHIRTS...

Cut full, faced cuffs, all sizes.

29c

Men's 10c Hosiery 5 Men's 75c Union Suits 44C Men's $1 Dress Shirts ....... 65 $2 Work Trousers .95 Men's 50c Shirts or Drawers. -33? 25c Paris Garters X6 35c Police Suspenders. Men's 35c Silk Hose '.-17

MEN'S $1.00 UNION SUITS Porousknit or Balbriggan JT all sizes to 46 ODC