Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 192, 26 July 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915.

BECKER RECEIVES HIS DEATH SUIT NEW YORK. July 26. Arguments were presented to Supreme Court Justice Ford today on the motion to com

pel the state to show cause why form

er 1 Police Lieutenant Becker, under sentence of death at Sing Sing for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, should

not have a new trial " While Ford was listening to the ar

guments Becker was being robed in his garments of death at Sing' Sing, for unless a stay is granted he will go

to the electric chair on Wednesday

morning. It is customary at Sing Sing

to give condemned men the suit of

clothing they are to wear at their ex ecution two days before it takes place

PENNSY COACH WILL FIGHT FOR BRITAIN

RECEIVES FAINT CALL FOR HELP

; NEW YORK, July 26. The mystery of a faint "S. O. S." wireless call picked up by the United States radio station on Fire Island last night, was still unsolved today. In marine circles it is feared that the vessel which was summoning help has sunk, but the

theory that it might have been a British steamer that had been attacked by . a" German submarine was generally scouted.

MORE SENSE THAN FATHER

BEDFORD, Ind., July 26. While his father ran to turn in a fire alarm, Jimmy Blankenship, 11, went to work and put out the fire in a house at G and Nineteenth streets. When Fire Chief Cornwell . arrived, Jimmy pre

sented a bill for ten cents for doing the chief's work for him.

I P X2?S t

Vivian Nickalls. - Vivian Nickalls, coach of Pennsylvania university crews, is scheduled to sail for England August 18, to accept a commission in either the Third or Fourth Hussars of the king's army. ,

CHESTER

ODDITIES

The Btate of Ohio has abolished l,4f?3 saloons since its new liquor license law became operative a year ago. This is exclusive of those forced to close because of the proportion to population restriction of one bar to each 500 residents.

British East Africa devotes 12,000 acres to wattle growing.

Crnnan's total steel production in 10! :. mounted to 18,579.643 metric tons .

Japan is such a mountainous country that it has to resort to intensive cultivation in order to raise enough rice. In 1912 it used fertilizers to the value of more than $104,000,000.

According to a parliamentary committee that investigated, the production of all of London's electric power in a few large stations would save 6,000,000 tons of coal a year and greatly reduce the smoke nuisance.

There are still living six descendants of Victor Hugo, two grandchildren r.nd four great-grandchildren. The income from royalties on Hugo's works still amounts to $10,000 a year. It amounted to $200,000 in 1881.

Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina, is the highest peak in the United States east of the Rockies.

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle visited

Ernest Davenport and family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mabe Study entertained relatives recently. The lightning killed a cow for Albert Hood last week. Mrs. Boerner visited Mrs. Silas Williamson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan of Richmond are visiting their, son Burgess McMahan and family north of town. Miss Helen Hall of Richmond is visiting Marjorie Pickett. Mrs. Benj. Hornaday of Orland, Ind., is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Williamson. Mrs. Will Boyd visited Mrs. Burgess McMahan Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Pickett and daughter Marjorie entertained Mrs. Emma Hall and Misses Esther and Dorothy Henning and Helen Hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. David is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw and family entertained' relatives at their home north of here Sunday. Mrs. Will Morrow visited Mrs. Meyers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Noah Wilson is seriously ill with appendicitis. Sam Alexander and family and John Fowble and family of this place attended a dinner south of Centerville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Menke returned to their home in Richmond after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon in the hall. Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Shaffer were Richmond visitors Wednesday.

Dolly Writes On Life's Gare

if City Statistics

BY DAINTY DOLLY. Have you a pretty mouth? 5 The pleasing mouth has lips which curve from thin outer corners to a ripe fullness at the middle. The sweep should .be upward to a fine cleft at the middle of the upper lip. The lower lip should be straighter and not so full as the upper.. Aa to color, the lips should be a deep pink or a light red, not a blood color but at least three shades lighter. Lips of most American women are too thin. When they yawn they too often reveal teeth that are imperfect. Our mouths should be trained during infancy. If, however, they had not been, they may, be made. more lovely by massage. Tender pinching at the corners will often serve to make a child's mouth that is too large, a little smaller. The cleft in the middle of the upper lip may be made deeper by tended pinching together four or five times a day. Women who would otherwise have pretty faces often spoil them by mouthing their words, chewing their lips and otherwise distorting " their mouths. Many of these defects may be corrected by practicing talking before a mirror. These little affections will then become apparent. The lips should" be-lightly massaged before falling to sleep. The massage softens them, effacing the lines which destroy their smooth surface.

Notable advances in all branches of the postal service are. being made by the modernized Chinese dostoffice department.

Deaths and Funerals. HICKS William L. Hicks, aged 60 years, living at 846 North - Twelfth street, died at Reid Memorial hospital

Sunday morning. He was born in Ken

tucky in 1855 and for several years has been a resident of Richmond. He is survived by his wife.

Funeral services at 2 o'clovk Tuesday afternoon at Doan & Klute's undertaking parlors. The funeral ser

vices will be private. Interment Earl ham cemetery. . ; .

MOORE John Calvin Moore, aged

72 years, died at his home, 1118 North

E Street. Ho la cnrvfirod hv two sons

ana inree aaugnters. me runerai win be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Wesleyan Methodist church on South Tenth street. Friends may call any time. Burial in Earlham cemetery. - LAUGHLIN Agnes Katherine Laughlin, aged 4 months, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laughlin, 520 North Seventeenth street. Funeral services' were held this morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. DOAK Robert L. Doak, 8 months old, died Saturday evening at the home of his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Doak, 425 South Sixth street. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St. Mary'a church. Burial St. Mary's cemetery.

STATION WRECKED

mIIm

TOULON, France, July 26. The French destroyer Bisson has destroyed a supply station used by Austrian submarines and aeroplanes and cut the cable to the Island of Lagosta in the xXdriatic sea.

The United States agricultural department maintains a moving picture laboratory for the production of educational films.

$1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK WILL PUT THIS

Cabinet in Your Home Come to this big value giving Furniture Store Wednesday for Suburban and Dollar Day Bargains. Everything reduced. Weiss Furniture Store, , 505-507 MAIN STREET.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Speensils Hot PoIllaiiF HMy Also Unusual Values for Suburban Day

Wool Skirts--In white and Novelty Cloth only. $5 values for

WOMEN'S TUB DRESSES For street wear; lawns and ginghams; new models, $2 values for. .

TUB SILK WAISTS$1.50 Values, for . . .

Largest line of Lawn, Organdy and Voille Waists in the city -to select from.

FIFTY DIFFERENT MODELS High or low collars, long or short sleeves; wonderful showing at TUB SKIRTS In white and tan, Palm Beach and Cotton Gaberdines; $1.50 values

DressesGinghams and Novelty Percales; sizes 6 to 14; $1.50 values, for

OTHER SPECIALS FOR SUBURBAN DAY

SILK DRESSES $10.00 and $15.00 values, for

$25 White . Organdy and Lace Dresses for

$10.00 White Dresses, for ...

CONTINUES ALL WEEK i

CONTINUES ALL , WEEK

Renewed and refreshed for another big week's selling. Manifold economies in merchandise of the most desirable kinds in every department. For real economy attend our July Clearance. Continues all week.

ST Summer . Presses Bg!..g419S T 'Slimmer Presses jjg..,$Q8

Women's and Misses .

Summer Dresses

$1.50 to $2.00 Values Tuesday and Wednesday . .

,89

This sale of Summer Dresses Tuesday and Wednesday Is of momentous interest to every woman or miss planning her vacation. In many cases it is possible to buy two frocks for the price of one. and all are beautiful summer models.

Kfltotor (Caps

Brown, tan, blue, grey and black Rubberized Poplin materials, just the thing for motoring, straps for veil; Tuesday and Wednesday

Sake

IFaM Sllyles MOTOR CAPS

Plaid Novelty material, quite pretty coloring, also the New Art Denim Caps; these only

5SPE

in. Voles

25c Voiles In lace effects. Organdie Voiles, beautiful floral, dot and figured designs; only, per yard

si,

SUBURBAN DAY ONE DOLLAR DAY JULY CLEARANCE SALE A Triple Incentive for Wednesday. Come Early for These.

ONE

3 Pairs Women's 50c Silk Hose for $1.00 Pink, blue, black, lavender, white, grey and tan.

3 Men's 50c Union Suits for $1.00 Balbriggan, Porosknit and Nainsook. $1.25 and $1.50 White Wash Skirts for $1.00 Belts, patch pockets and flare stoyles. 15c Yards Hope Muslin for $1.00 Worth 10c yard. $1.00 Men's Summer French Cuff Shirts, 2 for $1.00 Latest stripes.

3 Full Size Muslin Sheets for $1.00

$125, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirt Waists, Special $1.00 Jap silk, fancy stripes, polkadots and voiles.

ONE

$10.00 White Dresses, for ...

f 1 REMEMBER Titans ns ttltae

Laisfl Week ell w B JniDy Qeamniice Salle Sale Ooses SattmiiPday Mgjflntt, JULY 31stt

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