Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 156, 14 June 1915 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEU2GRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915

PAGE FIFTEEN.

MANY PERSONS HONOR JORDAN AT LUNCHEON

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f and Women at Informal Social Affair. Approximately eighty-five ladles and gentlemen attended an informal luncheon at noon today at the Westcott hotel tendered in honor of Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Iceland Stanford University, in California. The dinera represented the alumni of Earlham college, the Richmond resident members of the alumni of Indiana . state university., .ministers, physicians attorneys, , merchants and prominent citizens of the city. . Dr. Jordan delivered the main address at the luncheon. Because of the haste which accompanied its arrangement, it was informal. Dr. Jordan since his arrival in the city has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. This morning he spent in a visit to Eastern Hospital for the Insane where he met his friend. Dr. Smith, superintendent of the Institution. The former president of Indiana university will leave tonight for Cleveland where he is to deliver an address. - Below is a partial list of those who attended the luncheon : , David Starr Jondan. Mr. , and . Mrs. Wm. Dudley Foulke, Dr. S. E. Smith, Ed. Harris. E. G. Hill, Esther Griffin White, P. S. Dodd, Edna Johnson. Bertha Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls, Miss Nellie Mawhoqd, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Giles. Rev. Father Cronin, Rev. Mr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Karman, , Rev. Mr. James, Rev. Mr. Rae, Pres. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly, Professor A. M. Charles, Professor . Harlow Lindley, Professor E. P. Trtieblood, Professor and Mrs. Edwin Miorrison. Professor and Mrs. Elbert Russell, Professor Lawrence Hadley, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd

Van Doren, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Binford. Dr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis, Dr. and Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Miss Laura C. Gaston, Miss Louise Rodenbaeck. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Ballinger, Richmond ; Mr. Elwood D. Allen and daughter Miss Esther, of Pendleton, Ind.; Fred Lemon, Henry Gen nett, -Geo. Seidel, Sam Gaar. P. A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, S. W. Hayes, E. M. Haas. C. H. Hasemeier. Omar Hollingsworth. A. H. Bartel, C. W. Jordan, A- D. Gayle. S. ? E. Swayne, H. R. Robinson, Piatt Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Romey, G. H. Knollenberg. wife and daughter, Mr. and Mrs H. A. Dill. L. B. Nusbaum, George Cates. W. K. Bradbury. J. H. Nicholson, C. B. Beck, Dr. Perry, Miss Robinson.

SCHOOL GIRL SICK FROM HEAVY STUDY Overwork to complete her studies in school and keep up with her music is said to be the cause of the' illness of Frances Owens, 14-year-old daughter of Ed Owens, a city mall carrier. The' girl was removed to the hospital late Saturday with nervous prostration and it is doubtful if she will completely, recover from the attack. The girl is a student at Garfield . school. She carried all subjects by the school authorities, practiced with the Garfield orchestra eVery week and studied music two hours a day. She calls for her chums repeatedly, but only members of the family are permitted to see her.

ITALIANS REPORT GAIN

ROME, June 14. The partial destruction of the Austrian fortress at Malborghetto by the heavy guns of the Italians and the repulse of fierce night attacks of the Austrian , all along the line, are reported In an official statement- issued -today by the war . office. Malborghetto , is about nine miles northwest of Praedll Pass and lies upon the mountain height dominating the valley of the Falla river.

GARRANZA AND VILLA COURTING FAVOR OF PRESIDENT WILSON WASHINGTON, June 14. Advises reaching here today -showed that while Carranza and Villa both are seeking to win the favor of the United States, as indicated in their statements bearing on President Wilson's 'warning to end the war and provide food for the starving people, each is pressing the fighting. . " Apparently Jlesirous of strengthening his clatmtb--recognition by this government Carjansa is going towards Mexico City wliie . Villa" is renewing his fighting nearr Leon. . ; - : The Mexican-situation has assumed a more prominent place in the eyes of official Washington since the German crisis took oh' a more hopeful aspect, and- it is expected conditions south of the Rio Grande, ,y"Mi' r?c.tY MWiCik tention spending receipt -of Oermany's reply to the" last communication : Special Agent Carruthers at Chichuhua advised the state department that

he has obtained a stay of execution of

the two Americans, George Marx and Ed Franklin until an investigation has been. made by Foreign Minister Lornbardo. Marx and Franklin were convicted at Juarez on charges of circulating spurious money. ;

Insurance against unemployment Is being introduced In Bavaria. ,

WILSON SEES MISSION OF II. S. TO NATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 14. "The heart of America shall interpret the heart of tha, world," declared President today in a Flag day address to the employes of the treasury department. "Those who aided in creating it,' America, reponded always to the dictates of humanity and liberty," the president said. The president declared the makers of the national were not "swashbucklers." Introducing Mr. Wilson, Secretary of- the Treasury McAdoo spoke or the flag as "a nhope of civilization," and said it had a deeper significance now than ever before in the world's history. -": " President Wilson expressed the wish that his hearers wear the American emblem every day instead of only on Flag day. He added that even if they did hot wear it all the time they should rkfT;itr3n9ng : in their hearts always. -'-Exercises were held in many parts of the city.

POSTPONE, TRIAL.

The trial of the suit of the Boston Store company against the estate of Louise F. Bentlage,: deceased for $9,500 was postponed 'indefinitely today because Of the illness . of Henry U. Johnson. Judge Fox told the attorneys in - the case a trial will be given in July, if possible. . , ,

CARNEGIE TAKES REST

BAR HARBOR. Me., June 14.Andrew Carnegie is in seclusion here under Orders from his doctor to take an absolute rest all summer. "Mr Carnegie is to have absolute quiet." Mrs. Carnegie said today, "I will see that he gets it. I will protect him. . He has been sick, suffering from an attack of grip, but his health has Improved ' since we came here a week ago." As a sample of her "protection" it is said Mrs. Carnegie once in a while beats the ironmaster at golf.

STUDIES FRANK CASE

ATLANTA, Ga... June 14 When the hearing before Governor - Slaton f r the commuting of the death sentence on Leo M. Frank was resumed this morning, Solicitor Hugh E. Dorsey began argument opposing clemency. The governor will visit the national pencil factory during the day with, a delegation - from the defense where he will familiarize himself with the surroundings in which Mary Phagan was killed.

ENGLAND'S WAR BILl

LONDON, June 14 The cost of the war to England during the year ending March, 1916, is estimated at

$1,250,000,000. This supplementary estimate of the war's cost was given to parliament today. It is double the first estimate.

MINISTERS ARRANGE ANNUAL OUTING . , . ., 1 The reading of a paper entitled "The New Religious Paper." by S. E. Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, and a round table discussion of the prospective picnic, occupied the . attention of the members of the Ministerial association today. The picnic will be held on Tuesday, June 29. the place is indefnite, having been left in the hands of a committee. It has been suggested that It be held at Cedar Springs hotel. . near New Paris, O., to "eliminate the packing of lunch baskets by the wives of the ministers. v

BUILDINGS UNROOFED ANDERSON. Jnf.. June 14. Trees were uprooted, buildings unroofed, chimneys blown down and much plate glass shattered during the storm of Sunday afternoon. A huge tabernacle tent was lifted by the wind and whipped to pieces. Many persons had narrow escapes.. ;

INTERPRET LAW.

WASHINGTON, June 14. Holding

that the Webb-Kenyon liquor law did not apply to interstate shipments of liquor designed for personal use the supreme court today overturned the conviction of the Adams Express company in Kentucky courts for transporting liquor from Tennessee to consignees.

Rabbits are a pest in Alaska.

REJECTED QUEEN DIES IU POVERTY

NEW YORK. June 14. In a barely furnished, squalid room in a tumbledown shack in Pell street, in the heart of the Chinatown district, where once she ruled, today lies the body of Catherine Powers, castoff wife of Fong Pong, once leader of the Hip Hing Tong. Catherine Powers died last night in rags and poverty, and there was none to claim her body. Reputed to be the educated daughter of a well-to-do Roxbury (Mass.) father, the girl gave up everything for Fong Pong. He abandoned her and now lives In Chicago.

TRANSPORTS IN CLASH

PORT SAID. Egypt. June 14. The British steamships Radnorshire and Dawlish collided off Newport Rock today while carrying war supplies, and both were badly damaged. The Dawlish caught, fire and was beached. The Radnorshire, although holed underneath the water line, was able to make port. CRUSHED BY TREE CLINTON. Ind . June 14. Mrs John Baker was crushed to death when a

tree was blown over on a tent m which she was living, near Goshen, I during yesterday's storm.

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Wtth Every $20 Suit Made to Order

Make Your Summer Vacation Complete with an Assortment of Fine Hose, Shirts, etc Bought of Us. Fine Straw Hats, $1.00 Up..

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We're in the movement with hearty co-operation and shall do our part to make Wednesday a rousing, decisive success. Bountiful displays of desirable merchandise specially underpriced for Wednesday, Suburban Day. Arrange to come to Richmond Wednesday sure. A chance to save.

Tailored Suits A broken line of sizes and colors; every one a big bargain; worth $15.00 to $25.00, , Sale Wednesday

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$2.50 Waists Suburban Day, price

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Stripe Wash Silk Waists, assorted colors, long or short sleeves, all the new charming materials, Stripe Crepe de Chine, assorted colors, white embroidered figured Jap silks, with short sleeves, white embroidered figured organdies, plain white voil, lace effect with long or short -sleeves, flesh colored voiles, lace effect, long and short sleeves.

WAIST VALUE SUPREME Shown in Voile, Dimity, Japsilk, and the new awning stripe

$1.00

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95c

UMBRELLA SPECIAL Black and colors, 26 inches ; values $2.50 M Qg sale price , T

Special Dress Exhibit

Dresses of many uses and real service. Breakfast and table Dress with cap to match. Dusting and cleaning dress. Kitchen Dress. The famous "Handy Dandy" Dress. The "Simplicity" Dress. A variety of models in all sizes. The fabrics are Percale, Chambray, Lawn and other wash materials.

25 Ladies' Cloth and Silk Coats Not all sizes, limited assortment of colors; values $10 to $15 Sale Wednesday

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MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE Special Showing of 50c Bargains Fine White Crepe Gowns, lace edge, slip-over style, 50c each Nainsook Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, slip-over style, 50c each. Muslin Gowns, high neck, long sleeves, 50c each. Muslin and Cambric Petticoats, 50c. Envelope Chemise, 50c; Envelope Drawers, 50c. Corset Covers, elaborately trimmed, 50c. 98c Garment Specials, 98c Gowns in Crepe, Muslin, Cambric, "Long Cloth and Nainsook, in Slip Over, Empire, High Neck and V shape styles. White Petticoats, with and without underlays and double panels, 98c. Princess Slips, 98c; Envelope Chemise, 98c. Combination Suits, 98c each.

Don't Miss This Suburban Day-Only Beautiful Lingerie Petticoats, handsomely trimmed with Colgate', Mennen's and wiifine Val Lace and Insertion, Swiss Embroidery and Medal- uams Talcum OK lion Beadings and Ribbons, regular $2.50 to $3.00 fcl QC Two for values Sale tPlwO.- 16 oz. bottle Peroxide, worth IHIIIilllllllllllllllilllillllipilli 15c Wednesday JQC A GENERAL DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT JSES?'- at 15c ON ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

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Dress Goods and Silks notion dept. MANY SPECIALS TO PLEASE YOU East Room don't miss these Suburban Day Only Silk Taffeta' and Mecsaline in Pin Stripe Best r,c Tollet PaP", 0C $1-25 values, Suburban Day, per yard ....... 5C 7 f or The new Friendship BraceSilk and Cotton Summer Dress GoodsValues 38c, let, Wednesday - f 48c and 50c yard; all at one price for Suburban Day, for. JLUC .' :3356c yard . "":ioc

Domestic Department Worth While Savings on Every Day Needs 1214c Bleached Muslin, 10c Yard; 10c grade 8 l-3c 10c Unbleached Muslin, 7'2c Yd. 121fcc Dress Gingham, 9c yard ; 10c grade, IVtc Yard. 15c and 16 2-3c Dress Gingham, 12jc Yard. 15c Percale, light and dark colors, 11c per yard. Table Linen, $1.25 grade, $1.00 Yard; $1.50 grade, $1.25 Best Apron Gingham, 7'2c Yard; 12Vc Shirting, 9c Yd. A Few Attractive Specials in Gloves and Hosiery One lot Ladies' Black and Tan Silk Boot Hose, mostly tans, 25 and 50c values, per pair 15c. One lot Ladies' Pure Silk Gloves, 16 button length, pair 63c. One lot Kayser Gloves, 16-button length, $1.25 values, 98c Pr Boys' Pleated Shirts, 75c values, 50c each. Men's Shirts, French cuffs, $1.00 values, 79c. Men's Union Suits, $1.50 values, 98c. The Annex for Carpets, Rugs and Curtains Window Shades, 25c and 50c values, Wednesday at 19c Wool Ingrain Carpet, 50c grade, 39c Yard.

One lot Smith Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft. and one lot Dobson Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft., worth $22.00 to $27.50, Wednesday, $17.50. A $7.50 Carpet Sweeper, Combination Vacuum, the new Hugro, sale $5.00. One lot Lace Curtains and Colored Border Swiss Curtain worth $1.50; sale $1.00 pair.

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