Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 237, 16 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA11 THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,' 1915

SHOW (HQS LATE; CO DELAY CAUSED ; IN OPEtlKJe TEI1TS

hc . . ' With; bands trumpeting, clown f shouting, lions roaring . and red wagou rambling, the gorgeous and fantastic street pageant4 of. the Carl Hagea-beck-Wallace. circus passed over the j down-town streets of Richmond today, f while many thousands lined the

f streets, . curbing - and crowded office J windows In an effort to get a glimpse of the parade." What they saw and ( heard was not disappointing. It was lone of. the biggest and, best street pa

trades ever seen in the city, say old ln habitants.

The thousands who lined the streets were, good, natured. Immediately pre j ceding the parade the usual small arj my of baloon peddlers did an immense j business. Some one said: ' "Here she

: comes!" And in the far distance could be seen the trumpeters and just behind

the band wagon with the . musicians ; fiddling as only circus musicians can. The Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus reached Richmond a little late. The

inree long trains 01 yeiiow cars were i shunted Into convenient sidings of the G. R. & I. railroad yards and soon the

work of unloading began. .. At the . circus grounds thousands

flocked about to catch the marvelous ' business system which prevailed. Tow

ering center poles were pulled into the air by teams of horses. The little steam stake' driver hummed merrily.

Over In the circus barber shop the

barbers, found no idle moments. In the library tent were many per

formers reading the daily newspapers and magazines. One little English girl, , was writing to her brother now at the fron. in . France with the allies. Some of the women of the circus found time 1 after breakfast to do a little knitting

J for the soldiers. ...

; The circus school taught ' by ' Billy : Hart, a, veteran clown, opened prompt-

fly at 9 o'clock. Enrolled were 18 chil- ; dren connected with' the ' show. Some

i or tnem are sons ana : aaugnters ' or

performers, while several are daugh j ters of circus officials. ; The curricu

j lum ranges from the beginners' class

to. Greek and calculus.:

COMMANDING GUNS DEFENDING LONDON

aMtAi 5 ret aeon:'

The announcement that Admiral Sir Percy Scott has been appointed to take

charge of the whole service of antiaircraft guns for the defense of London against Zeppelins, has been welcomed by the public. Admiral Scott is one of the best authorities on heavy ordnance in England and is famous as an inventor. He retired, from the navy two years ago with the rank of rear admiral. He is noted. for his pugnacity and independence.' He is one of the men who fought for the construction of dreadnaughts when Lord Beresford opposed the large ships. He Invented the night signal apparatus now used by the British and an Improved type ' of gun carriage. He was in command of the naval brigade in the famous siege of Ladysmitb in the Boer war. He has also seen service in Ashanti, the Congo, China and Egypt. He was born in 1853 and entered the navy in 1866.

; In Fashion's Realm ' n v.". d Y ; '. I . Mw4Bm mMmm 'Vtlsppiam - j wjf&T r?s Jill' - 1 ffll 0 1

"Y" fiQEOSIlIP" : . -ClOTTEE QETS -ON SEPTEf.'DEfl 27

Secretary Learner of the T. M. C. A, announced today that a meeting of the. members of the membership committee and the workers who devoted time last year In the membership campaign, will be held on the evening of September 27, when C. B. Atkln of the Hamilton (O.) association, will be present In his first visit to Richmond. Mr. Atkin's services as a membership campaign expert will be utilized in the 1915 campaign under the auspices of the local association. During the day he visits this city, he and Mr. Learner will make a tour of the shops investigating and collecting data which will be presented at the evening meet-

SOLDIERS OF VILLA AT JUAREZ DISARMED BY THEIR OFFICERS

EL PASO, Texas, Sept. 1C. All troops of the Villa garrison at Joares

were .disarmed, last night by their of

ficers and a squad of picked men. The arms were taken to headquarters, and are being .closely guarded today.. Fear that the garrison would declare for General Carranza Is believed here to have been the cause of the disarming, but the official explanation given at Villa headquarters was that the guns were taken away to prevent the men from wasting their cartridges by firing them off in celebration of the Mexican independence day.

WATSON BOOM

The debutante possessing lone, slender lines is truly fortunate

this year, for. when it comes to selecting the dance gown she has in her favor the figure that helps accentuate the youthf ulness and charm so evident in the seasdn's frocks.

Indeed, who but a slight person could venture forth in anv

of the airy, dainty creations that are being shown? The pastel pussy willow silks with scant bodice and wide flaring skirts that invariably hide a would-be-hoop of narrow featherbone are most

fascinating, or the moderately wide skirt with self trimmed roses

and dainty surplice bodice as featured, is truly a "find" for the girl who would be well dressed and not over dressed.

Continued From Page One ernatorial nomination, were especially bitter toward Watson. They declared that Watson would; be' a millstone about Goodrich's ' neck in the event both were nominated. That the Watson partisans were well aware of the hostility of the Wayne delegation to the candidacy of their favorite was aptly illustrated by an amusing incident at the rally yesterday afternoon. Prior to Watson's address a Rushville young man sang a song composed by B. R. Inman, former Progressive, now Watson's publicity agent, entitled "We Want Watson." finally the soloist appealed to the crowd to join in the refrain but only ten or twelve accepted the Invitation, whereupon some man, with brazen voice, sarcastically called out,

"that must be the -Wayne- county

singing." The crowd laughed heartily. P. J. Lynch, chairman of the sixth district and candidate for the congressional ' nomination,- - presided as chairman of .the meeting. ... After Introducing three of the gubernatorial candidates. Warren T. Mo Crea, Kentland, Judge Quincy A. Mey era, Logans port, and J. . P. Goodrich, Winchester, Mr. Lynch . called upon Judge Com stock of Richmond for a few remarks, referring to him as one of the "oldest Republicans In the state. Last 1 year, .Mr. Lynch, Wayne Republicans in the crowd recalled, had Justified his "double crossing" of the Judge at the nominating election, because he was "too old to make an active campaign." The- response Judge Comstock made to the chairman's invitation was regarded as a very, happy one by his friends. That he made a very favorable Impression upon his audience was clearly evidenced. x What Did Lynch Mean? Judge Comstock had announced his candidacy for the congressional nomination in the forenoon and it had been arranged for Charles E. Shiveley te announce the judge's candidacy. This plan was abandoned, however, when Chairman Lynch failed to call upon Mr. Shiveley but. instead, asked Judge Comstock to speak. The judge made no reference to his candidacy. Whether Mr. Lynch had anticipated that he would not do. so is a question members of the Wayne delegation were trying to fathom today. .Judge .Comstock said that he did not recognize himself by the flattering in

troduction of the chairman.' "especially by the reference to his age." He spoke hopefully of the future prospects of the Republican party and asserted that the tariff question would

be, once' more, the paramount issue of

the 1916 campaign. Judge Comstock expressed regret that he had not seen "that distinguish

ed citizen of - Rush - county," adding that he naturally referred to Captain

Jack Gowdy.

: The candidacy of Judge Comstock

Any Woman Can Now J Have Prejtty Curly Hair !

(Feminine World.) Who'd have thought so simple a thing as applying ordinary liquid silmerine could convert straight hair into such pretty curly locks in a single night! The one who made this discovery is surely entitled to a rising vote of thanks. Now all we need do is to wet a brush with this harmless liquid at night, draw this through the hair, and in the morning we find it has dried in just the sweetest waves and curls. It's good news, indeed, that we can now dispense with the destructive j waving tongs forever! The curllness is so much more natural looking where the liquid sllmerine is used, and certainly one's "crowning glory" appears softer, glossier and more beautiful. .When it is so easy to secure a few punces of this from the druggist ; which will keep the hair in curl for (weeks there's no reason now for any one putting up with straight, straggly lor scorched, dead-looking hair. Adv.

REVIVALIST DEPLORES

SHOWING MOVIES ON DAY GIVEN TO GOD

Berating the church people for attending the moving picture shows and blaming Mayor Robbins for his nonenforcement of the law in permitting the theatres to remain open on the Sabbath, Evangelist Rollin Bennett swerved from the subject of his sermon at the Central Christian church tabernacle meeting last night, . long enough to express his opinion.

A sane Sunday could be observed in Richmond, he said, if the Christian

people and the mayor were of the

mind to make it so. He said that if a vote were taken among the Christian people, a majority would favor

the closing of theatres on Sunday.

Rev. Bennett's subject was "The Moral Lepor." He contrasted sin with leprosy, explaining that the Bible upheld the latter disease as sin. Both sin and leprosy, the speaker claimed.

have a slow beginning, each is a disgrace and each can be cured only

through supernatural power. Mrs. W. R. Motley sang a solo last night at the service. Tonight R. E. Mitchell

will have a conference with the child

ren and Rev. Bennett will speak on

"A Voice from Hell."

HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Latitia Lantz left Wednesday morning for her home at New Haven,

Conn., after a several weeks' visit

here. Mrs. P. H. Davis is the guest of Mr,

and Mrs. Martin Abbott, and other rel

atives at Richmond.

Mrs. Rufus Bookout and Miss Vera

Bookout spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Burns of Anderson, are visiting here.

Miss Grace Walker is visiting her

friends in Tennessee. Mrs. Luther Wisehart spent Wednesday in Richmond. Miss Iva Chamness has returned to Bloomington, after six weeks' spent with home folks. Friends have received word from Lawrence Hoover, Howard Gwin, Arthur Burgess and Frank Petty that they are enjoying their vacation on the shore of Manistique lake, fishing and hunting in the large forest surrounding the lake. They report little farming done in that section of Michigan, most of the inhabitants living by working in the woods.

PASSENGERS PACK

AUTO BUS LINES Auto hack lines were forced to turn

down passengers today on account of the circus. The Carlos City hack has

announced that it will not leave the central station until after the aftei

noon performance at the show grounds

The operators have also assured persons from Randolph county that places have been reserved for them in the

hack. .

Rheumatism A Honi Cora Given by One Who Hid It la hii iprfM of 1893 I wu ttaek4 br Ifaienlar tnd Inflammatory RheumMUm. I offered m only tboee who here It know, tot orer three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, bat each relief m I reeelred wee only temporary. Finally, I found e, remedy that eared me completely, and It bee nerer returned. I hare given It to number wbo were terribly afflicted and eren bedridden wltli Bneama turn, and It effected a core la every ease. I want every lufferer from any form of rbeumatlo trouble to try this marvelous Dealing power. Don't send a cent; simply mall your name and address and I will send It free to try. After roe have need tt and It bat proven tteelf to ce tbat long-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, yon may send the price of It, one dollar, bat. andar stand, I do not wsnt your money nnless von aro perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that falrr Why sufler any longer when positive relief Is that offered yoa freer Don't delay. Write today. Marie H. Jackson, Ko345B Carney Bldg., Syracuse. r. T.

Mr. Jackson te responsible. Above meat true. I'ub.

Another Special Lot of That Fine Cascade Linen Stationery

Offered for the Week-end Hundreds of boxes were sold last week and because of the quantity purchased we are able to make a special price on this 35c package of

23c

This stationery is of very fine linen quality each box containing 24 Correspondence Cards, 24 Letter Sheets and 48 Envelopes. CAMERA8 AND SUPPLIES REXALL REMEDIES

waa- an- iatereetlag -topic of

among the party. workers an day .and

it 'received a very satisfactory reception. ' Influential party leaders ' - d

clared that- they- regarded him as .the

one congressional candidate who could command the whole-hearted, support of

Qxth eUstxlct Bapabllcana aad they appeared to be well satisfied that. P. Lynch ' was' to hav such a fomtdakle

auiaevuuu . " " A-second rally. of sixth. district Republicans will be held la Richmond, October JIT " i , . -w,

The First NQtional Bonti WE MAKE FIVE YEAH MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURST-

STORES 6th and Mai 105 Richmond Ave.

HEAT ASSAILS WEATHER MAN.

TERRE HAUTE. ' Sept. 16. The weather doesn't respect even the "weather man." As a result W. Ross Cade, in charge of the local weather bureau, is in a serious condition after being prostrated by the heat.

TILLIE GOMES BAGK FOR MURRAY VISIT

sS t

A recent estimate shows that the Federated and Malay states have a population of 1,117,000. The chief industrial enterprises are the cultivation of rubber and the mining of tin. Vast territories are still wild and open to exploitation by capital.

Marie Dressier at. Murray's in "Tilde's Punctured ' Romance," - Friday and Saturday.

The nt vkj Ue oa poultry, eeat. stub.

cub ha way te the very raeo k j

er he sets, kss f oflews. JWCORN

lih-i wkh dsasty mi j. bat banshss te Wssmss rtasi cW vp wmhoMt ecW.y

2S, 4A. mad SI. 00: 6-H.

I!. $5.00. At Seed. Hard.

ware, mug ana vjeoeraiaoro. . Bo6klct m erery can. "How at Ueavoy Rata. Botanical Mf. Caw ndUwaskia, Psu

proauas

war wae.

I -.tiro

Corset the fitting "fe

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Neither words nor pictures can express the beauty-of-line, poise and comfort of the MODART Corset. Let this test decide you. Let the mirror and your comfort tell you that here is something infinitely better than you have found before.

Richmond's Daylight Store

(BE MIL 2 (Sn to IT IE ILT M A-KT9

For STYLE a COMFORT

Girls' New English Lace Shoes in patent and gunmetal with black . cloth top ; low flange heel Price

Ladies' F and dull Lace Sh with bl cloth top

New bronze and midnight blue, kid Gpsy Boot, Price

-SHOE S T O R E; Stroot

724

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF BRASS AND IRON BEDS WHICH IT WILL SURELY PAY YOU TO LOOK OVER BEFORE YOU BUY.

SEE OUR COMPLETE BED OUTFIT $1 0 QQ BED, SPRINGS AND MATTRESS AT. . . . . -

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A handsome Bed in Vernus Martain finish, has low head and foot, large two-Inch continuous posts with large three-quarter-inch filling rods

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nch filling rods $810

A BRASS BED POLET FINISH A beautiful Brass Bed. all satin finish except the vases and husks which are polished brass, making a handsome finish. - Has - large two-inch

posts and heavy filling rods;

only three of these priced

16.90

OUR BIG SPECIAL IN AN IRON BED Comes In either full or threequarter size ; " hss " inch and ' one-quarter continuous - post with five heavy filling rods, white or Vernus Martin

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