Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 222, 30 August 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915

OF LIVING GIVEN AS CAUSE

OF IIIGITf RICES

Senator W. G. Harding:, of Ohio, Calls on Auditors to

Realize Opportunities Am

erica Affords.

The difference In the standard of

living from an economical simplicity

fifty years ago, to an astonishing ex

travagance by the American people Is the cause of the "high cost of living" according to United States Senator Warren G. Harding of Marion, Ohio,

who delivered an address at chautau

qua, yesterday afternoon. He said it was modern high living and not the

high cost, of living which accounted -for the existing social unrest and discontent. The latter phrase was termed fallacious by the senator and to prove bis theory, he stated that essentially nothing manufactured had been materially Increased save the products of the farm and this was due to the growth In urban population. Senator Harding addressed a crowd of approximately 4500 people, some of whom sat or stood under the big auditorium tent with umberllas raised to prevent becoming wet from the rain which leaked through many creases of the canvass. Audience Remains. Notwithstanding the discomfiture of many of his auditors, the Bpeaker was

Senator Harding made an eloquent appeal for the awakening of American Intelligence to the advantages and benefits and opportunities which exist in their land of liberty. His subject was "Alexander Hamilton. Prophet of American Destiny," and while he paid a tribute, rich with eloquence, to the statesman of early days, be added brief references and discussions of the European War. the new Currency law, the high cost of living, partisan politics and other topics. Honesty, plain and common, practised In the home, in the schools, In business and from the pulpit, press and platform, is a remedy suggested ; by Senator Harding to relieve the present industrial and sociological Ills of the American people. ' "There i no bigger fraud" declared Senator Harding, "than the outcry against Big Business. We need Big Business. Honestly conducted there is nothing we need more. Defend Opportunities. ' "Let me cry out, too, in defense of American opportunities. There was never a time in American history "when brains and genius commanded so great a reward as today. ' "We do not need more. We have un-

aueraote auiuiy auu we 010 imurcw u fably matchless. - - i ' 'f "We are the first nation in finance and are progressing in art and in edu-

of-loyalty and patriotism. "What, will the future hold for us? I don't know. ' ju ...... Ana f oil raalrionta In

the United States who were born abroad should have sympathies for the cause of their mother countries in the European war but nevertheless shouM be American first and prepared to give all for this country."

Governors

Demand

Better U. S. Defenses

Society

Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel will entertain several guests to dinner this evening at their home on South Eighteenth street, as a courtesy to Miss Jeanne Reneau Ross, of Hamilton, who is visiting her brother, Mr. L. Francis Ross. Mr. William C. Dennis, of Washington. D. C, has arrived in the city to join Mrs. Dennis and spend a few 'days with Mr. Dennis' parents, Dr. and Mrs. David W. Dennis, of West Richmond. Mrs. William Dennis has been spending the summer here. The many friends of Mr. William Dennis will be Interested in an article written by him. and published August -8 in the New York Times, together

with bis photograph. , As a courtesy to Mrs. Henry A. Ross and Miss Jeanne Reneau Ross,

of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. L. Francis

Ross gave a dinner last evening at the

Hotel Westcott. Covers were laid for

Mr. and Mrs. F. Tracey Ross and son, Master Robert, Miss Jeanne Ross, Mr. L. Francia Ross and Mrs. Henry Ross. Mrs. Adam Feldman will be hostess for a meeting of the B. B. B. Thimble club Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Seventh street. Invitations reading as follows have been received by the young people in this city: Vou are cordially Invited to attend a dance given The Omicron Pi Sigma Fraternity At Jackson Park, Thursday evening, September 2. 1915. Cars leave Eighth and Main at 7:30 o'clock. Programs 75 cents. The fraternity which was recently

QUESTION CLEARED UP rRichmond Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence. Agc'n and again we have read of strangers in distant towns who have been cured by this or that medicine. But Richmond's pertinent question has always been "Has anyone here in Richmond been cured?" The word of a stranger living a hundred miles away may be true, but it cannot have the same weight with us as the word of our own citizens, whom we know, and respect, and whose evidence we can so easily prove. ' .; Mrs. George Killen, 602 N. Seventeenth St., Richmond, says; "We used Doan'B Kidney Pills ' and they have proven beneficial. They"; were taken for backache and irregular action of the kilneys and relief , was had. I have also used this remedy with good results." ..- "- Price 50c, at all " dealers. " Don't simplr ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'B Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Klllen had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Burfalo, N. Y. Adv. .

vz

GOV. OAMES FIELDER.

Governor James F. Fielder of New Jersey, and M. C. Riley,

secretary of the conference.

Forty-eieht crovernors from as manv states are assembled

here for the Governors' conference which extends until August Miles; C. Riley, secretary-of the conference, said that while the executives had no fears that the United States would be drawn into the world conflict, they felt that the time was rice for the adoption

of immediate steps to develop a stronger and more efficient citizen

soldiery. or this reason the subject. "The Relation of the State

to the National Defense," has been given a prominent place on the program. Governor James F. Fielder of New Jersey, will be one of the prominent speakers on this subject.

organized by the Indianapolis chapter, is composed of former members of the La Gunda club. This is the first social function given by the fraternity

ana promises to be most enjoyable. ,' The Misses Mary, Julia and ' Josephine Slimm and Mrs. Thomas McGraw left for a visit with friends in Logansport, Peru and Chicago, today . Announcement cards reading as follows have been received here: Mrs. Alice E. Charles announces the marriage of her daughter Edna Alice to Mr. HalforA Lancaster Hosklns Thursday, August twenty-sixth nineteen hundred and fifteen Plainfield, Ind. At Home .-. . v - After September 15 f -- ---s Wichita, Kan. - . : ' . . Miss Charles is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles and Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Charles of this city. She was graduated laBt year from Earlham college, and was interested in dramatics at the college during her four years' course. Mr. Hoskine was graduated in 1914 from Earlham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bates and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Mary, of South Fourteenth street, have returned from Rockmere, their summer home near Oil City, Pa. They made the trip in their motor car. They were

accompanied hime by Mrs. H. C. Wad s worth of Buffalo, who will be their guest this week. Mrs. Hughes of Bloomington. Ind., who has been in New York visiting her daughter, spent the week end with Miss Flora Broaddus, a teacher in the high school. She returned home this morning. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice motored to Covington, Ky., Saturday and visited with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. A. B. Marksbury of Lancaster, O., who will spend several weeks here. Misses Pauline Wessell and Elsie Firth have gone to Greenville, O., for two weeks visit with Miss NellieWalters. Mrs. John' Ratllff was a Jguest at the meeting of tha Friday Bridge "club at the home of Mrs. George' Barnard in New Castle. - . -

Mrs. J. D. Kay entertained ten ladies at her charming little cottage at Douglas Lake, Saturday afternoon The afternoon was spent in chocheting, after which a dainty three course lunch was served. Those present were: Mesdames George Grove, H. P. Miller, of Richmond, Alexander Gordon, Jack Trueb, Terre Haute, Harlan Cissel, of Ann Arbor, A. Schwartz, C. F. LeOnard and James Bryant. Another item printed in the same is-

Son of Popular Machinist Testifies to Merits of Glovers "Hairgro" Barbers Failed to Cure Dandruff and Falling Hair

sue of the Pellaton (Michigan) Jour

nal news is: "Mr. H. P. Miller and

party made a fine catch of bass Mon

day afternoon, securing eleven beau-

Mrs. John Thompson;- of South Ninth, street, has gone to Springfield, Ohio, for a visit with her daughter. Mrs. J. E. McCannon, of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, Is the guest of Professor and Mrs. Van Doren, of West Richmond. Mrs. McCannon la a sister to Mrs. Van Doren. v . Mr. and Mrs. Burton Carr spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Thomas, at SpringfleldL Ohio. .. 4 A number of members of the Buzzers' club formed a picnic at the Leeds bungalow, south of the city, Sunday. In the party were Messrs. and Mesdames Rudolph Q. Leeds, Thomas M. Kaufman, Wilbur Hibberd, John Shirk of Tipton, Willard Rupe of Kansas City, Julian Cates, Joseph Hill; Mesdames Herbert Lahr-of Evansville, Ray K. Shiveley, Messrs. Dudley Elmer, Wickham Corwin : of Bismarck, N. D., and Miss Marie Campbell.

ASKS NEW STUDENTS TO MEET WEDNESDAY

CHAUTAUQUA LEADERS COMPLIMENTED UPON SEASON MANAGEMENT Edward Shera, W. O. Wlssler and E. R. Helman were being complimented yesterday on tha able and efficient manner in which the headquarters at Chautauqua had been 'conducted this season. : v-: There was no friction and .very little, trouble of any kind and the difficulties, that, did- arise ; were amicably adjusted. . - ' '- Mr. Wlssler said that the past Saturday was the best Saturday the Chautauqua ; ever had and that there were 1,120" single admissions and 2,500 others passed through the gates. ;-;,"rHe complimented the young people on their behavior this year, and said

that there bad been absolutely no trouble with them. The kindergarten, which was a new feature, proved very successful and had an average attendance of fifty. Richard -Sedgewlck. president of the Richmond Chautauqua, said that

he m highly gratified at the success? their efforts had met with and rf

ferred in the highest terms of pral'

of the work done by the men at nei

quarters. .

He sUted that he thought that the

program was the best ever seen here

an dthat the weather was the worst

ta tbe

Chief Cause of Pimple, Blotches, Sallow Skjn

After tossing silver in the proverbial snow bank in an earnest effort to rid himself of a thick crust of dandduff, Herschel Thomas, 20 North Twenty-second street, Richmond, thanks "Glover's Hairgro for the rapid elimination of the scurf. "I have tried everything barbers offered for this trouble," Mr. Thomas said to the "Hairgro" demonstrator at Thistlethwaite's drug store, "and the dandruff ' seemed to accumulate more as the days proceeded. Thanks to 'Glover's Halrgrow,' I have cured the dandruff and prevented hair falling out at a total cost of 50 aents."

A prime mover in church affairs and one of the founders of the Richmond Baraca club, Mr. Thomas will be more than pleased to tell his friends just what his experience has been with the famous hair grower. He is the son of Ellsworth Thomas, popular machinist, connected with 'the Jones Machine Shop. If you are bald or your hair is departing, buy" a bottle of "Glover's Hairgro at Thistlethwaite's, Sixth and Main streets and get your first treatment free. Ladies' scalp specialist for women. V

MELBOMES For WEBHtSPAY Only

Untrimmed Hats Tfl HH For Wednesday V

Silk Velvet Trimmed H;

For Wednesday :

Trimmed Hats

All pupils who will enter the high school for the first time this SeDtenv

ber are asked to' report to room 20,1

Wednesday morning, September 1, at 9 o'clock. This announcement is meant to include pupils entering, from country schools, other high schools and the Garfield junior high school. Final selection of studies will be made, and the new plan of organization in the high school will be explained. Pupils who cannot renort Wednes.

day morning may do so later, but ev

ery enort snouid be made to enroll before the Opening of the fall semester, September 13.

MMasMOfw o( Health.) - TTnalghtlr eruptions, plmplae, boll, Notch, sallow or muddy akin, usually are du to a sluggish liver, a oonatipaud bowel and a polluted blood atroam as a consequence. How foouah in auoh cmmm to reaort to outward appUeatlona, which can never have natural, permanent results. If more people only knew It, there la a very simple remedy, to be found in any drug store, which is as effective as it Is harmless and quick acting. It is an old formula, long reoogalsftd by the medical trofession, which has been put la tablet orm. and at such small cost no one need now 1 deprived U Its wonderful fees

"aantanel tablets- thatw tha name' are entirely vegetable ui there's ao hablt-formina- Incredleitt. Tou need only get about a dime's worth, and swallow one at bedtimo to realise thore'a notbint: else quite so good for the purpose. Thaactlon in the morning la ao eaay, so soothing, and Instead of a weakening aftereffect, you feel truly refreshed and Invigorated. Sentanel tablets are not only the finest remedy known for constipation and torpid liver, but offer the sanest, most sensible treatment for complexion difficulties of the charade- jncnti?.t

TP tl X

Have taken the town by storm. The demand for these is mo6t gratifying to ua. It proves that they meet the test of the most critical.

r : Dotn in value ana cost, xvote ine prices:

010.98 86 027.50 For Values Elsewhere to $45.00 N

Silk Presses

Newest and best models.- Our buyers hava l combed the New York markets well. You get the 1 best that is produced for the - money. Made or) L

Taneia. shk fopiin, unarmeuse, - in Autumn s gentlest shades. 1 ' ' ' $3.98, $4.75, $5.98 to $17.50 Ail Sixes.

NEW WAISTS 88c & $1.88

NEW, SKIRTS $1.50 to $6.98

Unusual Bargains for WEDNESDAY "REAL VALUES CLEAN METHODS"

THERE IS GREAT SATISFACTION UN KNOWING

that when you send your garments here they are cleaned by expert, responsible people. Men-and women who care and are particular about' their clothing, trust them with us for guaranteed odorless dry cleaning. Read our prices. Phone and we will call and deliver promptly.

Men's Suits Women's Suits Skirts and Trousersdry cleaned M AA dry cleaned M flfl dry cleaned and K(g and pressed xvu and pressed xw pressed OUi One Piece Dresses Kid Gloves - ' ' ; - Overcoats &Xongr Coats - $1.00 rylength 5c s,iSd $1.00

IPrench IBenssole HDry (Cloanin THE CHAUNCEY CO. 1030 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 2501.

mm

"Whoro Patrons Aro Ploasod"

Special Inducements Offered All this Week We claim to be the leading outfitters of Richmond and in order to bear this statement out we invite you to come in and look over our special complete outfits this week. YOU ARE WELCOME WHETHER BUYING OR LOOKING

The Matchless deed's

3-PiOorn Complete Outfit ;

1 1 ' 1

1 1

ine dobi ina UDiv ine mii mafariai i a w . . - . . : H m

and it la naver sacrificed In AH.r li"n"ru"? f jne r urnnura w handle.

Fm" "VoS win r.rnri.;S 77 t JT1." w.."!rJ? tart

w v w. w mb suau sirsuiH nr a m am m ia

sfHiTA a,.wy? .oura flrst consideration

buy your roods.

aaans, mu n uu LU DSTS in irvia 9m !. .11 i.w

w. ,nnmp,t1 " 'orlhe klichVn: dtnlnr room 25: Wa invite comparison you can then h .1. 4..5' i . D9

ADVANTAGES OF OUR BUYING FOOT

We buy our merchandise with 17 other Furniture Stores which means big contracts and low prices to us and we pass It on to our customers. THE REASON WHY we can undersell our competitors is because we buy for less than they do. We mark our merchandise at an honest profit which is the lowest price. WE QUOTE ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY.

31

Y