Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 219, 26 August 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

PAGE THREE

FAMOUS EDITOR HERE TO SPEAK ON PEACE PLAN Hamilton Holt and Many Strong Numbers Insure Crowds at Closing Sessions of Chautauqua. With especially strong attractions for the rest of the week and the prospects of excellent weather, Chautau- , qua managers are confident that large audiences will be present for the last entertainment on the program. W. E. Hopkins, the platform manager, who arrived yesterday, assumed his duties and is also preparing an added attraction in a Boy Scout drill and a Girls' camp-fire drill. Classes tof these are being drilled each morning and with the completion of their practise, an exhibition will be given on Saturday, children's day, preceding iMr. Hopkins' lecture in the afternoon. , The Chicago Festival Quintet, a

; musical organization of superior tal-

' ent, arrived today and will give concerts for two days. The Grand con'cert will be given tomorrow night at ; eight o'clock, but there will be pro- : grams of music by the company to- ! night an dtomorrow afternoon. ; Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent, will give a lecture tonight on :"The Federation of the World." Mr.

,Holt has no superior, it is said, in the discussion of this phase of the

propaganda to secure permanent and world-wide peace.

Charles R. Taggert, .who is one of the most clever of Chautauqua entertainers, will give a program of violin and piano music and at 4 o'clock this afternoon and again at seven o'clock tomorrow' night. ' The White Hussars, a military band, will open its program on Saturday afternoon. This organization is one of the best in Chautauqua work. Following is the revised program made by Mr. Hopkins: Friday. 8 A. M. Boy Scout Class. 9. A. M. Camp fire gtrls. 10 A. M. N. C. Shaeffer, "Geography From the New Point of View." 11 A. M. F. G. Plckell, "The Night School of the Future." 2. p. M. N. C. Shaeffer, "The Truth." 3 P. M. Prelude by Chicago Festival Quintet. 3:45 P. M. W. E. Hopkins, lecture, "Social Hygiene." Illustrated by elaborate exhibit of charts and pictures. 7 P. M. Charles R. Taggart. 8 P. M. Grand concert by Chicago Festival Quintet. Saturday. 8 A. M. Boy Scout class. 9 a. m. Camp Fire girls. 10 A. M. Athletics under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. 2 P. M. The White Hussars. 2:30 P. M. W. E. Hopkins.

A Children of thOi4nt iOrien'

tai costume. B. Boy Scout demonstration. C Camp Fire girls ini ceremony.": 7 P M The White Hussars.

8 P. M. Eugene Laurant, Magician. Tonight's program and Sunday's program unchanged. QUINTET PRODUCES CLASSICAL NUMBERS

Before a crowd of approximately two thousand persons, the Schuman Quintet rendered a unique and pleasing concert last night at Chautauqua as the final program this season. Music by Italian, French, German and Russian composers was played and the difference in them explained by the director. Each number played b ythe company was given loud and Ion gapplause and Miss Fortune's vocal solos and Mr. Kaplin's cello solos were especially pleasing. The crowd was one of the largest which has attended any concert given by a musical organization at Chautauqua this season.

ARABIC SURVIVORS

FROM ALL CLASSES

' """ 3 h- ' If I V if- I g 1 W'7 SB " r ' ' K

STLLA CARQ

Among the passengers on the Arabic was a young English girl,, known as

Stella Carol, who had sting before Queen Mary and appeared in concert with Sir Beerbohm Tree, Sir George Alexander, Clara Butt and Orville Harold. She was to make a tour of the United States this winter under

contract with Hugo Goerlttz, the im

pressario who brought Paderewski, Kubelik and Richard Strauss to this

country.

Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives

' A delicious table sirup can be made from watermelons' and affords to the farmer a convenient means of using the surplus watermelons which otherwise are allowed to spoil. Such sirup has been made by farmers in a small way in various parts of the South. This sirup can be used immediately or can be bottled hot in sterilized jars and kept Just as is done in the canning of

fruit. It it reddish brown in color, very sweet and well flavored and will serve most of the purposes for which sirup is used in the home. It has been tried with satisfactory, results in making ginger cake, homemade candy and as a sweetening and flavoring in ice cream. - . The directions below call only for utensils found in every household: Remove the pink flesh and seeds

from the rind of sweet, fully ripe melons. Crash the flesh. with a; potato masher or by running, it through a meat chopper. Place the" crushed pulp end seed in cloth bags, and squeeze out the Juice, which flows out readily. About 5-6 of the pulp will squeeze out as juice. About 13 gallons of the juice will make 1 gallon of sirup. This amount of juice can ordinarily be secured from 10 watermelons weighing from 22 to 25 pounds each. ' The juice is then boiled down into a sirup in an ordinary preserving kettle. The Juice boils -without much foaming until it begins to ' thicken, when the fire should be slackened to prevent foaming and burning. The red coloring matter in the Juice coagulates during boiling and part of it rises to the surface where it can be removed

by skimming. The remainder - floats about in the Juice forming red particles which gather .near the. top. Toward the last of the boiling the simp must.be watched constantly.. If the housewife has a candy thermometer she should, take the sirup from the fire as soon as It reaches a temperature of 220 degrees Fahrenheit, otherwise she should let It cook until a small sample on cooling Is about as thick as maple sirup. 8et Sirup Aside. . When the . boiling has finished, the sirup can be set aside to cool in covered vessels or can be poured while hot into and sealed in cans or glass containers. Where a cider press is available the melons can be cut into pieces and arranged on the press so that the pres

sure will extract the Juice of the pull before It presses the ring.' The Juice of the rind Is not so rich in sugar, ma experiments with rind Juice alone "to dicate that' It is not suitable for sirup. If It Is desired to make simp fre from red particles, start the. slrus boiling and when some of the coagulated matter-has been removed by skimming.- transfer the Juice to tall glass Jars or other tall containers and allow it to settle and cool for a few hours. This allows the red particles to settle to the bottom. The upper part of the Juice can then be poured off and boiled Into sirup.

- Experiments are being conducted In Australia with, a method for producing illuminating gas from sewage sediment.

8 Crowded to the Doors With Shrewd, Careful Shoppers, Who Are

8 nri a , .ho Rinrftpt Sale Jlvcr IHteld in RicBimoiifi S

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DEBS AT THE HEAD OF LABOR COLLEGE

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tJv r r vA C? TON ZELLAH COVINGTON. Among the Americans on board the Arabic were Mr. and Mrs. Zellah Covington. Both were saved. Mr. Covington is a playwright a,nd had been in London putting on a new play. He is a co-authQr of "Some Baby", new farce" recently" produced in New York.

CAMBRIDGE OPENS -

WITH RAMBLERS

Capital Hill ball park at Cambridge City has been put in good condition and a strong team of the best talent in this vicinity has been organized, tak

ing the name of the Cambridge City Grays. This team will play its opening game at the park Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and will have as their opponents the fast Connersville Ramblers, who have defeated Hagerstown and other good clubs in Eastern Indiana.

EATS TOADSTOOLS.

FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 26. Mistaking toadstools for mushrooms, H. H. Byington. sergeant of Troop B. United States Cavalry, at Fort Sheridan, is in a critical condition at a local hospital, fte was accompanying his command from Chicago to Fort Benjamin Harrison. 1

Leaves Hospital To Take Tanlac Louisville Man Says He Felt Stronger After Taking a Few Doses of Medicine -Glad to Recommend the Premier Preparation.

EUGHE V. DEBS. Eugene V. Debs, national leader of the Socialist party, has announced the establishment of a national labor college known as the People's College, at Fort Scott, Kan. Debs has been elected president of the college and Mary Wharton, secretary. The announcement states that the college is the one organized effort of the working class to control education. Through the correspondence department it will reach thousands of the work ing class, it is said.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 25. 1915. After spending a month in a local hospital and being told that his heart, stomach and kidneys were affected, J.M. Eaton, a stock buyer, of ThirtySecond and Young streets, decided to be his own doctor and prescribed Tanlac, the premier preparation. Here is how he recently described his use of the medicine and the benefits derived therefrom: "I suffered more than a year with catarrh of the stomach and bowels and liver complaint. I was a very sick man and my entire system was debilitated. I was unable to work with any degree of satisfaction, and felt miserable all of the time. "One well known and reputable physician told me I had heart trouble, and held little hope for my recovery. My condition became so serious that I had to go to a hospital, where I remained a month. The treatment at the hospital did me no good and I then decided to take Tanlac. "I began feeling better and stroger almost immediately. The stomach and ' liver trouble has been relieved to a great extent, and if my heart is affected now, 1 can feel no signs of it. Tanlac has helped me wonderfully, and I take pleasure in recommending it to those suffering as I did." Tanlac is now being distributed in Richmond at the 6th and Main Sts. store of Thistlethwaites, where the Tanlac Man is meeting the public daily and explaining the remedy. Adv.

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Almost

1 a

8 $40,000.00 worth ot high grade merchandise must be disposed of in thirty days and we are quoting prices almost unUeveablein an effort to g j. ii a i r " i i vii i J .m. m.UAnr nnT T APQ TiH nniTRT I?. A VFI TRIP?.!?. niTTV ehnnU rift fail l

dispose Ol ine SIOCK. lOU gUUU peupic Ui xviciuuimu, miu naiti w iitaivv; ;um ivuuiiiu ivwuuu ouwun w y to ATTEND THIS SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, for vou can buy staole high grade merchandise at less than actual cost of manufacture, n

O ; 9

KcSILK BOOT HOSE

for women; in

black, whi te J

le lisle feet

21c

$1. America ALARM CLOCKS

Made by m&k-

ers-of Big Ben;

colors, doub-tgoing out of

business price

CHILD'S 50c MUSLIN GOWNS

Cut full, neat embroidery yoke; closing

.out prices 25c

48c

BOYS' OR GIRLS' 50c

ROMPERS

$1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES

hBlack or white,! All kinds,

doable ft-ag eri

tipped;

out price

WOMEN'S

65c Dressing

SACQUES

istyles in

closingimateriais ;

ing out price

31c

ot sale price

32c

NEW $2.00 LACE

CURTAINS

airlFine percales inJNottingham oriFanoy wool mix

nowibtae. rrav andiscnm patterns j

doB-lstripes, closingjnew narrow-bor

der effects

87c

BOYS' 50c KNICKER PANTS

tares, tan, kha-

iki btue serge.

lall sizes.

32c

CHILD'S Z5c UNION SUITS

for boys or girlt

poros knit, ath

letic or . with

panty waist

50c SHORT SILK GLOVES

Doable finger;

Hipped, black or

white; dosing aale price

32c

BEST 75c SUMMER CORSETS Six new models.

coatll or Sum

mer Nets, cloa ing oat At 41c

BAIKA1IN2

Women's $1 Pocket Books $1 Emb. Trimmed Princess Slips. Infants' $2 White Cashmere Coats Child's 75c Princess Slips $1 Sample Boudoir Caps $1 House Dress Aprons at Boys' 50c Straw Hats at 50c President Suspenders ...... 35c Scarfs and Squares at . . Men's, Women's $1.50 Umbrellas: 10c Canvas Gloves, knit wrist .... Child's 35c Gingham Rompers . . .

..42c ..48c . .89c . .38c ..33c . .58c ..10c . .33c ...9c . .94c . . .5c . .19c

MMBW' $1.50 Couch f)n II Beautiful $4 66 COVERS, Xfl $3.50 Crepe I Fringed . . 1 WAISTS ... JL BOYS' 35c BOYS' $1.00 Ckik BROWNIE I Mi WASH MP OVERALLS J-I SUITS MVj

Beautiful $5 and $6 White Dresses .... All over embroidered voiles, seed cloth, nets, mulls, coatee and other new styles, wide flare skirts. $2.00 to $5a.00 Dress Skirts for All wool serges, poplins, gabardines, etc, not all this season's styles, but skirts that can be worn now. Come early for these.

$AH(GAM2

Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits .. $3 Silk and Crepe Kimonos . . $1.50 Bed Spreads Women's 59c Kimono Aprons. Finest $1.50 Scrim Curtains. . . Child's 10c Fine Garters 75c Envelope Chemise. . . , . , Finest $1 Corsets at Women's 39c Union Suits . . . 89c Bleached Bed Sheets Boys' 35c Blouse Waists . . . . .

Girls' 35c Kimono Aprons.

87c ..$1.88 87c ....32c ....87c 6c .'. f. 39c . . . .58c ...19c 48c . . . . 18c 19c

Going Out oi Business Sale

Oi CLEAN CRISP UNMRWSLINS

$1.50 Muslin Petticoats. $2.00 Muslin Gowns..,

-) Choice For

$2.00 Muslin Princess Slips. . CJCJC $2.00 Muslin Combinations . . J 75c Emb. Mus- QQ $1 Muslin Crepe fTQn lin Drawers. . . . OOC GOWNS uOC

$1.00

PETTICOATS

42c

BEST 50c BRASSIERES.

34c

50c CORSET COVERS AT

33c

Womens $2 Combination I Men's $2 Combination $1 Embroidered lll 75c Heavy Overalls itbjTJ Prioceaa Slip l 75c Union Suit NO I ESriET-HMI 0.W.r,8h,- $ll All for.. Ji ' all'or.. JJ. MEN'S FINEST $2.50 TROUSERS Choose from wool serges and gray and brown mix- 1 1 tures. highly tailored, strongly made, of fine fabrics, 1 1 all sizes, for small or big men; specfal , . , . . Cj II per pair only t IIT'A Muslin $1.00 Boys' $1.93 Combination Girls' $2.58 Combination Two 35c Union Suit,1fl 2 Girls' 75c Dresses ffoJT fnc Br!wnie- 2 35c Kimono Aprons a I

3 Best 50c Bleached

Bed Sheets $1.00

To $3.50 SILK WAISTS

Closing out a lot of 40 handsome Silk Waists; many colors and styles, fine crepes, messalines, etc., all sizes to 44.

aSMMaBBW 35c Mexican Jl n II Men's $1.50 f)A Scarfs and II ZRfl Khaki tfl fl SQUARES PANTS ....vv $2.00 China Vn $1.50 Newest QA WAISTS . . V jPL MIDDIES . CJCHi i

-fCv

Fall Millinery Bargains

$2 Velvet

Also velvet and 6atin combinations, sail

ors, turbans, flops, etc., rich black velvet

Shapesao

$4 Lyons Silk 2 $i8 These are the genuine Lyons silk velvet shapes, strictly hand made, in a dozen new Fall models.

STUNNING

TRIM'D HATS..

$5.00

$2.98

$7.00 Trimmed Hats tor 83.98, $10 Trimmed Hats for $5.95!

Hats Trimmed Free.

5c Roll Toilet Paper 3 Rolls

Women's 50c UNION SUITS

19c

Best 50c Kimona Aprons .

2Se

Child's 15c Muslin Drawers .

50c Blue Work Shirts . .

36c

Women's 50c Ging. Petticoats

19c

iin,

Crepe Gowns

38c

35c Muslin Corset Covers . . .

12c

$1.50 Chiffon Auto VeUs

88)c

Women's 50c Numodel Corsets .

2S)c

Selling Out All

DOMESTICS

7c Standard Calicos Best 10c Huck Towels 7c Unbleached Muslin 5c Bordered Barber Towels. . 5c Cheese Cloth. Yard 7c Bleached Muslin ......... 7c 15x15 Table Napkins. 15c Bleached Pillow. Cases. . 5c Twilled Cotton Toweling. 12 Jc Heavy Linen Crash. : . Best 7c Apron Ginghams... 10c Dress Percales

3? .52c A Vic .22c . . .3c 4'2c . . Ac .7y2c .24c 72c 5c .72c

19c Large TURKISH TOWELS

GOING OUT OF Business Sale

$1.00 Summer Dress Shirts Closing out all Men's Shirts, fine quality madras and pongee, coat cut, cuffs attached, beautiful new patterns; closing out price......

MEN'S NEEDS

MEN'S 35c SILK HOSE ......18c REGULAR 25c PARIS GARTERS . . .16c MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR . ... .....32c 75c HEAVY OVERALLS 48c MEN'S $2.00 WORK TROUSERS . . 94c 59c SATEEN WORK SHIRTS .......37c MEN'S 10c HANDKERCHIEFS ... 22c MEN'S 10c HOSIERY . . . . . . . .1 5c 50c SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES 33c 75c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ......38c

$1 SUMMER UNION SUITS Porous mesh or elastic ribbed ; all sizes for men; Closing PO Our price. tJOl

Selling Out XII

KMTWEM

Childs' 15c Pantee Waists. Women's 75c Union Suits. Childs' 12 2 c Hosiery : . 15c Summer Vests . , 35c Silk Lisle Hose. Childs' 19c Fancy Top Sox Women's 25c Vests and Pants Women's 122c Hosiery Misses' 39c Union Suits 35c Silk Boot Hose ...... 19c Black, White Hosiery Men's 10c Hosiery.

. .9c 33c ..6c . .5c :17c .11c .16c . .6c .21c .21c .11c . .5c

KLEINERTS' 25c BABY PANTS ....

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