Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 208, 13 August 1915 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1915 He had vast sums of money invested in banks.' bonds, estates in Spain. France, C ba. Argentine, Chili.- as well as deposits at the bank of Bank of France, London and several Spanish banks. Yet be practically ignored his wife and mother, who liv.d with him. " . ... MASONIC ORDER PLANS PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION Justice Frank. Stray er Will Address Colored Fraternity Men Who Come for Four Days' Session. Invents New Wireless Apparatus MISER MILLIONAIRE SUCCUMBS OWNING COLOSSAL FORTUNE the enormous fortune of $33,650,000. He was thus one of the richest, it not the richest," man in Spain. His eccentricities caused him to be counted as the poorest cf the poor. His fortune was considerably greater than that of the Duchess of Cevillano and that of the Count de Romanones, the Spanish ex-premier, put together. How he evaded the vigilance of the curious will never be known, for when he lived in Paris he lived as a grandee, renting a superb mansion in Champs Elysees, which he eventually purchased for the vast sum of 2.200,000. The old man's will is almost as extraordinary as his course of living. BRIEFS 1 MADRID, Aug. 13. One cf the most amazing stories of a miser millionaire has been unfolded here by the death of a citizen of Madrid, who recently died at the age of 60. Although he and his wife went about the streets in rags, the man Romagosa, left behind him The celewrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled in -bond $125 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. , , 7-tf iiiiiiiiisa ROBBINS TO SPEAK I

PAGE TWO

Lodge Offers Attractive Prize for Best Drills and Exemplification of Degree Work.

With the program practically completed, arrangements for the most part are In readiness for the opening of the Fifty-ninth annual convention of the colored Grand Lodge, F. ft A. 3V of the state of Indiana, -which conv a in Richmond next Monday, Aug. lt, diid lasts until Thursday night, under the auspices of Quinn Lodge of this city. While the exact number of Masons who will attend the convention cannot be estimated, it is expected that the number present will exceed five hundred. The Grand Chapter Royal. Arch Masons -wilr convene on Monday and the Grand Commandery' of Knight Templars will convene on the following day. There will be, receptions each evening to the two different organizations. On Wednesday evening, , the members of the two lodges will assemble

In the A. M. E. church to open the

convention formally. Squire Frank T. Btrayer will deliver the principal address on "Virtues of Masonry." Mayor Robbins will make the welcoming address and will be given a response by J. W. Williams of Indianapolis,' a high officer of the lodge. The welcome address on behalf of the local lodge will be delivered by W. B. Arnold. D. W. Caine will make the response. Thursday, which is designated as "Gala Day" will open with a parade, followed by a picnic, ball game and Bxhibition drill by the Knights Templars at Athletic Park. A prize of 125 will be given for the team winning the grand prize drill of the Knight Templars which will be" held In the evening at the Coliseum. A promenade and ball will follow the exhibitions drill, i Committee Active. ' The following committeemen are making the arrangements for the conrentlon: Arrangements committee, Charles Goins, E. W. Gordon, Clinton Brown, J. W. Hall and W. G. Alexan!er; entertainment, H. D. Bundy, William B. Arnold, Fred McKinney, W. A. Bass and John Wallace'; reception, lames Ferguson, H. H. Hayes, David P. Reed, James Ross and John E. fiend. Below la given the program for Wednesday night, and following is the general program for the week: Musical selection Chorus invocation Rev. J. P. Wallace Musical selection Chorus Welcome Address ....Mayor Robbins Violin Solo Mrs. Ella Dennis Response J. W. Williams, G. L. Musical Selection Choir Welcome Address in behalf of Quinn Lodge W. B. Arnold Vocal Solo Mrs. Effie Bass Response D. W. Caine, G. M. Musical Selection Quartette Address, "Virtues of Masonary" Judge Frank T. Strayer rAre You a Mason" Quinn Lodge Glee Club Announcements Vlaster of Ceremonies Rev. C. C. Goens Convention Program. Monday 9 a. m. Opening of the ilrand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. Monday 8 p. m. Reception to Royal rch Masons. I Tuesday 9 a. m. Opening of Grand rommandery of Knight Templars. Tuesday 8 p. m. Reception to Knight Templars. Wednesday 9 a. m. Opening of 3rand Communication of the Grand Tiodge. Wednesday R p. m. Reception in1 honor of the Grand Lodge. Gala Day, Thursday. . 1 p. m. Grand street parade. 2 p. m. Picnic and ball game at thletic park. 4 p. m. Exhibition Drill Knight Templars at Athletic park. 5 p. m. Grand Prize Drill of the Knight Templars of the State at Colitcnni, $125 offered as prize. 9 p. m. Grand promenade and ball ",t Coliseum. Music by Military Band v. ml Saxophone Orchestra.

lFnnmii ; ' 1 1 in inn hwmiimi in hi i' iwoPMinnin iiraimmm---"

iEXFESSO AND SQMC OF HIS WtREkESS APPARATUS. At the left is Professor B. K. Shepard and his little wireless control box. In the center a small boat which he steers by wireless, and at the right, a part of the mechanism worked by the wireless., Professor B. K. Shepard, a member of the faculty of Tufts College has invented a new wireless apparatus which he now uses to steer a seven foot boat, an auto, fire a cannon, blow horns, ring bells and perform other remarkable feats. In Professor Shepard's apparatus there is no ground wire as in the Hammond invention. He i s now working on a wireless submarine destroyer. An advantage of this invention is that in case the torpedo misses its mark, it can be steered back to the sender and used again.

Chautauqua Notes Advance Information About Program and Speakers of 1915 Assembly.

The Cathedral choir, mention of I inspiration. Mr. Lampert's talks on

which was made yesterday, is the largest strictly vocal organization doing chautauqua work. The choir consists of nine people a double mixed quartet and accompanist and is presented not only as a company of artists to entertain but as a suggestion of a choir ideal. Each member is a trained church singer with lyceum and chautauqua experience, but the bringing together such a company whose voices harmonize and blend properly, has been a big task. Their repertoire includes a number of oratorios by the most famous composers of sacred music one of which will be rendered at each performance. The choir will also be heard in a number of secular solos, duets, quartets and choruses, as well as some of the well known operas. In marked contrast to, and immediately following, the Cathedral choir, will come the Suwanee River quartet under the direction, of John Gantt, who has been proclaimed "the greatest colored basso in the United States." Their jubilee work, ' south em songs and plantation melodies are inimitable and they will no loubt please all who admire the class of music made famous by our colored friends. Quartet to Come.

The second week of chautauqua will

be remembered for its especially fine music and will be ushered in by the

Music Makers, the only white male

quartet that will be on the program

this season, and they can be with us but one day. The quartet is excep

tionally fine and what will be lacking in quantity, because of their short

stay with us, will be made up for in quality. Be sure to hear them Sunday August 22.

Following the Music Makers will be

the C. Edward Clarke Concert company, who also can be here but one day, enroute from Chicago to West Virginia, but their evening program will be one of the really artistic treats

of the assembly. Were it not for this

company being fully able to fill the date

enroute their price would almost prohibit securing them at all.

And then comes the incomparable

and inimitable Schumann Quintette,

led by Karl Lampert, formerly first

violinist of the Theodore Thomas orchestra and famed on two continents

for his playing and musical lectures. The Schumanns do not sing, nor do they play rag-time, but they present a program of high grade compositions

from the old masters and present it in such a way that one never tires and their programs are a delight and

how certain compositions were writ

ten, with sometimes a biographical sketch of the composer, prepares the audiejice as in no other way to receive the selection when rendered.

FOR SALE TWO Motorcycles VERY CHEAP See Them At DUNING'S 43 North Eighth Street.

1 9

Yes. laia

in

We Sell Nothing but the Highest Grade of Pure Food Groceries

--at Reasonable Prices, too

BETTER groceries for LESS ji

Let us make an everlasting customer of you by pleasing you with money with an unexcelled delivery service.

Let us convince you, by giving us, a trial order. Trade at the pure food grocery that satisfies. Phone orders receive the same careful attention.

Read Over this List. It will Helo

Peaches California Plums Malaga Grapes Bartlet Pears Fancy Apples Canteloupes Watermelons Ripe Tomatoes Fancy Sweet Potatoes Kentucky Wonder Beans Fresh Shelled Beans Green Mangoes

Green Onions

Fresh Lettuce New Beets Sweet Corn Dressed Chickens Fancy Brick and Cream Cheese Boiled Ham Baked Tenderloin Sliced Bacon Sliced Beef Smoked Ham

You in Ordering

Potted Tunna Ripe Olives EXTRA SPECIAL Pet Brand Milk, small size. per dozen 43c Royal Baking Powder, per pound 39c Large Jar Olives 21c Best Cane Sugar, 25 Lbs. for $1.60 Try Phoenix-Blend Coffee, - per pound 30c

TUflE PHOEMX (GROCERY

Northwest Cor. 12th and Main.

Phone 1365. m

UVJ

CATTLE DISEASE HITS ILLINOIS COUNTIES

Although an outbreak of the hoof and mouth disease has been reported In states adjacent to Indiana, Dr. Wagjner, local federal Inspector, does not

believe the disease will hit Wayne

county. Oovernment quarantine was ordered in six Illinois counties, one Minne

sota, one Michigan county, and in Posey county, this state. Dy quick

action the cases were isolated, and

the spread of the disease through an

affected serum was curtailed.

I

a IV! ILMANDAKUI t

SUPPLY CO. St a

Line Brick Hard Brick Soft Brick

Use Nothing for Corns Out GETS - IT, GETS-IT That's It. Note how the name is spelled, G-E-T-S I-T, and say no to anything offered you with a name made up to aoand like "GETS-IT." There is only one "GETS-IT." Get it and nothing' else. All good druggists know the wonderful results of "GETS-IT," the world's greatest corn-cure. They wouldn't try to sell you something else. Every drug store in the land sells "GETS-IT," the first and only

E. Lawrence Co.

"Some Foxy Trot, M'ajDietle. WW? Corns Gone? Yoc, !!.'-'- 'GETS-IT.' corn cure ever known that removes any and every corn or callus without fail, without thick bandages, toe harnesses, corn-swelling salvxes, ..irritating ointments. Applied in a few seconds. The corn loosens, your corn agony ends and quickly the corn leaves. The limping, the pains that dart to your heart, the crucification of having to wear shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood poison from making them bleed by using knives, razors and scissors are gone at last! "GETS-IT" is the new, the sure, simple, painless way. Don't let anybody argue you out of it. get "GETS-IT". Avoid useless substitutes. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn cure by A. G. Luken & CO. Adv.

rrn

mmoiriFow

E ttDnc. Lasft Pay

S3

Nushaum's Millinery Dept. Two Big One Hour Specials For Saturday

8AM ( FELT CRUSHERS to ' In colors, they are the seas- 2 5 C 9 A. M. yons biggest hit, only. . . ioFa"m 0STRICH PLUMES to '( Mostly white and slightly QQq 11 A. M. I soiled"; one hour only. . . ALL The balance of our Summer Trimmed Hats, Panamas, Hemps, J" OK DAY 1 Velvet and Hemp...... . . . Z2.

Buy a Suit or Two Now-Notice Prices

THE MAKES ARE SOCIETY, KUPPEN

$7.50 Suits; Public ben- 7C

$10 Suits; public bene fit sale price $12.50 Suits; Public benefit sale price .....

$15 Suits ; Public ben- q1 1 7K efit sale price .IO $16.50 Suits ; Public tfjl O 7K benefit sale price PIJ

Look for the Original Price

$7.75 $9.75

HEIMER, FRAT AND KUHN MADE $18 Suits; Public ben- 7C of it- ctlo rtrin ePJL4 I J

vav uitv r 1VV $20 Suits; Public benefit sale price $22.50 Suits; Public benefit sale price $25.00 Suits ; Public benefit sale price $27.50 Suits; Public benefit sale price

Tags on Every Garment.

Be Here m Qnftiiiiirlljiv J&Wl

$15.75 jmm $17.75 gg $19.75 ten $21.75 rwo

FIT SAILIE

Buy Your Boy's School Suit Now $3.50-$4 Suits, Public Bene- fl0 7C fit Sale price VA.IO $5.00 Suits, Public Benefit Qg Scilc price - $6.50 Suits, Public Benefit yg Sale price $7.50 Suits, Public Benefit yg Sale price $9.00 Suits, Public Benefit gg75 Sll6 PriC6 9 MBMMVHV $10.00 Suits, Public Benefit 7C Sale price $12.50 Suits, Public Benefit jQ 7C Sale price .J2 ! $1.00 to $3.50 Boys' Wash Suits Now 50c

Shirts, Underwearf Etc.

Buy Enough Now For Fall

$5.00 Silk Shirts, now $3.50 and $4 Silk Shirts $1.50 Silk and Madras Shirts

$1.00 and $1.25 Fine' Madras Shirts 50c Neckwear 3 for $1.00, or each 50c Pure Silk Hose at 25c Silk and Lisle

Hose $1.50 Underwear, per suit , $1.00 Underwear per suit

$2 All Wool Bath- AZL ing Suits P

$3.50 $2.50 $1.15

79c 35c

39c 19c $1.15 79c

50c Belts and Suspenders One lot $2 and $3 Soft Felt Hats . . . .

39c

$1.00

Odd Trousers $1.00 Sale price 79c $1.50 Sale price $1.15 $2.00 Sale price $1.45 $2.50 Sale price $1.98 $3.00 Sale price $2.25 $3.50 Sale price S2.75 $4.00 Sale price -82.98 $5.00 Sale price S3.9S $6.00 Sale price $4.75

$2 and $3.50 Straw HATS

$1'

00

FP((1)N 803 PlTTlTTrFTOIAIN I

m

m Pa M

Is Ra

o

POSTS 1 LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. TEL 2459 Q