Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 151, 12 May 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, May, 12, 1916

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ISTEfiS TO BIG TENT

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BOMBARD PORT SAID

MUST EXPLAIN FIRE.

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For years H. B. Gentry, jnanagelf of the Gentry Brothew Famous Shows, has sent invitations' to the clergy in the cities in which these celebrated exhibitions appear, and this practice has secured the Gentry Shows a vast and cultured following throughout tof

United States and. a place unique and

Day should be observed in the world of amusement as in other walks of life.' ,Thi8 stand has also made the exhibitions thousands of warm friends oyer the' land. : However. Richmond people, and es

pecially the children, w ill be welcomed

public - " ,lu:p the sbovy .grounds next Sunday. Richmond -is no exception' to theiwhftre ther-W view the spectacle ol rule and local ministers have already j sreat. tented city and amusement received the neat cards, which earn- j.eaPrtse at rest. estly request the pleasure of their j i - presence at the performances of this! . '. : :

moral and entertaining exhibition next Monday under the great Gentry ,j tents on East Main street, opposite ! Glen Miller park.- ' The families of the local pastorp ' are, of course, included in the, invita- j tion. Despite strong pressure, especally in the larger cities of the west, ! Mr. Gentry and his brothers have al-j wars declared aeafnst Sundav nerfor-:

mantes, expressing their convictions '

and adhering to them that the Lords r7JT,. ! .S . I Shredded Wheat Biscuit

for Class E cars, non-stock, with a; piston displacement of 300 cubic j inches or less. The maximum weight f has been set at 2,500 pounds. i

CONSTANTINOPLE. May 12 TurkIsh aeroplanes successfully bombarded Port Said; the Turkish war office announced in the following statement, issued today: " 4 ' " . "'Turkish' aeroplanes on April 25, successfully bombarded the dry dock and oil tanks at Port Said."

The cxar of. Russia rides a bicycle, plays tennis, and .bowls nmepins. He is also an excellent swimmer.

ALEXANDER Jnd., May 12. Eight boys of. from ten to eighteen years of

; age . will be asked to explain" in court

uuw a ure stanea on a Dnage near the Nicoson mineral , wood plant. They were not arrested. ?

THE BEAUTY SPOT OF RICHMONO ISth and Main.

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Better Muscle, Better Work the power to do things comes from food that supplies the greast amount of nutriment with the least tax

This remarkable picture shows the Japanese trans-Atlantic liner wedged between two giant rocks off Leraa island, twenty-nine miles south of Hong Kong. The vessel went ashore in a fog. She was abandoned with her cargo completely ruined. " -

CENSUS SHOWS FOUR VETERANS

JACKSONBURG, Ind., May 12 In the enumeration' of school children Harrison township has ninety-six pupils, three less than last year. Four veterans of the Civil war and two of the Spanish-American War Miss Gertrude Edwards was the guest of Mrs. Charles Boyd Sunday A baby girl has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ammerman. , . .Rev. Shultz and family were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser. .. .Colonel Walter Vanderbeck and family paid their first visit of the season to Martindale Thursday. . . . .Miss Ruth Gentry of Greensfork is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coffman Mr. Harrison of Fountain City, is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Clayton C. Daugherty A large crowd attended the Sunday school institute Sunday afternoon. A good program was given. ....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sumwalt.are spending a few weeks with thir son Harry and family at Williamsburg. ; . . Mrs. Charity Quickie has gone to Hagerstown to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. - Harry Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and daughter, Lucile. entertained at din

ner Sunday, Miss Leah Petro of Centerviile. Mr. Hutchinson of Hagerstown and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scales.

Merz Hurls Peugeot Around Course Alone

ALWAYS THE GENTLEMAN. "Say, old man, can you let me takt five for a few days?" "Haven't got It. but I thank you for the honor just the same."

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 12. Charlie Merz has the motor speedway all to himself these days for practice, with his French made Peugeot car which he will drive in the Sixth Annual International Sweepstakes race May 30th. Considerable secrecy has veiled his practice performances, but enough information has leaked through the censorship to justify fans in believiug that Merz has broken the track record all to smithereens; but inasmuch as none of his time is official, the speedway will not give it out. The majority of the drivers who will race at Indianapolis are now at New York with their mounts, preparing for the speedway events there. Other driv

ers who are entered at Indianapolis j

but now at New York, are also at ,the Gotham oval, playing the roles of rail birds, getting a line on their competitors.

But Barney Oldheld, the veteran and daddy of them all. is tranquilly sojourning at French Lick. Barney

says he does not need any practice, and he is not worried about his competition. Pilots to Strive for $30,000. The prizes for which the thirty-one-drivers will compete in the Indianapolis COO mile race, amount to $30,000 in cash, with three intermediate trophies added. To the man who

crosses the tape first will go the $12,000 first prize; second place carries with it $6,000; third, $3,000; fourth, $2,000; fifth, $1,700; sixth, $1,400; seventh, $1,200; eighth, $1,000;

ninth, $900; tenth, $800. Three extra trophies will be fought for by the speed demons. The Remy Grand Trophy and the Remy Grand Brassard will be awarded the driver of the car leading at 100 miles. The Prest-O-Lite Trophy will be awarded the driver of the car leading at 200 miles and the Wheeler-Schebler Cup will be awarded to the driver leading at the 250-mile post. The race this year is

FINDS OLD GOLD COIN.

CONVERSE, Ind., May 12, William J Bray found a small gold- piece dated i

1854 while removing a window from the home of Asa Bray. The coin was dated 1S54 and . on the reverse side were the words, "California gold."

TOTTEN IS IN JAIL.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind.,- May 12. Charles F. Totten of Fairland, is in! the county jail, charged by his broth-j er-in-law with bombarding his head! with billiard balls. !

contains all the musclemaking material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking. Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and costs much less. Being readycooked and ready-to-serve, it is the ideal Summer food. Delicious for breakfast or any meal with milk or cream, or with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

MoShcrs' Iat for Mothers' Day We will give a SPECIAL DISCOUNT Friday and Saturday on Hats for Mothers.

Every Mother from the youngest to the oldest, will be delighted with our showing of Hats and the low prices.

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39 NORTH 8TH STREET

REMOVE CORNS SAFELY There is one sure and safe way to remove corns of all kinds without pain and discomfort. To get relief instantly, send some one to your nearest drug store fpf a 25c box of Dr. Hunt's new corn cure which is giving such complete relief to many, this season. Dr Hunt's method penetrates and removes the corn and soothes and heals It is simple and easy to use. It makes feet comfortable almost instantly. Don't suffer another minute Be sure-to get Dr. Hunt's new corn cure for nothing is as effective American Chemicnl Co.. r.;

Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc

W. i. Molliday & CO. Indianapolis

'THE WAY TO GO"

Ohio Electric Railway

Change of Time Effective Sunday, April-9 1916 Limiteds East leave 11:30 a. in., 3:30 p. m., thru to Dayton, Springfield. Columbus, Newark and Zanesville. Locals East leave 6:20, 7:20, S:20. 9:20, 11:20 a. m.; 12:20. 1:20. 2:20, 3:20. 4:20, 5:20. 6:20. 7:20.9:00. 10:00.11:00 p.m. W. S. WHITNEY Gen. Pass. Agt. Springfield, O.

Phone 2704 NICK GEORGE Taxi Service Headquarters. Feltman's CigarStores. Any part of city and out-of-town parties. Easy riding in a big 7 passenger Overland Car.

W of Cups of Coffee jjjf will be drunk tomorrow morn- 'iflp &m ing. Some of it will start 'the Jpr day off with vim and a smile, 'p llpplpp and some of it won't. llllk . What kind will yours be? iW PPP Just for the sake of a change, m WzwM and a good one at that, ask WmwMMMr MS. your wife or your mother to P try Golden Sun Coffee. Many wMim, 'Wfo people, well known to you, are using Golden Sun. There's a 'Wk big reason. It's better and Jlfr p costs no more. Try it 1

Sale Opens Saturday

H. C. Hasemeier Co.

Sale Opens Sat unlay

Opens Tomorrow, Saturday Morning The following items were crowded out of yesterday's full page Ad. If yesterday's full page Ad. escaped your Notice look it up. It pays to read every line. The savings are real. There is only one price in this store. Come and see the offerings.

RIBBONS AT BIG SAVINGS Thousands of yards of beautiful wide Ribbon in Moire, Plain Taffeta or Satins; we also include a number of Fancy Ribbons in Plaids, Checks and Floral Patterns. See this lot; you will find all of the new shades for hairbows, sashes, millinery, Etc., Etc. Many of these goods are regularly worth up to 35c a yard. May Sale, 19c. FANCY RIBBON HAT BANDS We are showing a new line of the Fancy Ribbons for either the Ladies or Men's Hat Bands; they come from the narrow number. No. 2 up to No. 12 in Checks and Biaderre stripes, in all of the new bright combinations, including plain White or Black. Priced special for May Sale, per yard, 25c to 65c. WIDE MOIRES Twenty-five pieces of wide six inch all Silk Moife Ribbons, in all of the new shades, including White, Pongee. Old Blue. Cardinal, Rose. American Beauty, Copenhagen, Reseda, Emerald and Black. Special for May Sale 35c. FANCY BROCADES These goods we feature in just three colors. White. Pink or Lt. Blue, in two widths, the hairbow and sash widths to match; it is a beautiful heavy quality brocaded on a fine taffeta ribbon. Tour choice of three designs. Priced special for the May Sale, per yard 50c and 35c. RIBBON REMNANTS Hundreds of good lengths in Ribbon Remnants, all widths, length and color. May Sale, 5c. 10c. 15c, 20c, 25c. LADIES GLOVE DEPARTMENT Ten dozen of Ladles' Long French Lisle Gloves full 16 button length, with the clasps at the wrist. These goods come in White only in a full range of sizes, a regular 75c value. May Sale, 39c. KAYSER CHAMOISETTE We show a complete line of Kayser light weight Chamoisette Gloves. These goods are very scarce and hard to get. We were fortunate to get in a shipment and we now have every size in stock. May Sale, 59c. LADIES SHORT SILK GLOVES We show a Ladies Short White Silk Glove with, the double finger tips and the three row contrasting black embroidery back, a regular 75c value. May Sale, 59c. MAY SALE OF LACES Trimming Laces . Special lot of fancy Laces for trimming the, wash goods and silks. In this lot we include net top.edges, insertions, fancy colored bands narrow Venice edges or insertions wide Cluny Laces, Etc., Etc., in white, cream or ecru. These goods in many cases are worth up to 50c a yard. Priced special for the May Sale 18c.

KAYSER SILK GLOVES This store is the home of the full line of KAYSER SILK GLOVES. To end all of your glove trouble buy tbf KAYSER double finger tipped gloves, each pair warranted not 1o cut through or wear out at the finger ends. We show a complete line of either the short or elbow lengths in all shades and combinations of embroidery. The name Kayser you will find in the hem of the genuine Kayser make. Short Gloves priced $1.00, 75c and 50c; Long Gloves priced $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. Torchon Laces Small lot of Torchon Laces in cotton and the all linen broken sets of odd edges and insertions, goods that we formerly sold from T,c to 10c a yard. To move them quick priced special for the May Sale, 2c. All Linen Cluny Laces Just 500 yards of Ail Linen Wide Cluny Laces in - match sets, edges and insertions. These goods are always in demand at this season of the year for the summer materials. These goods are regularly worth up to 15c a yard. May Sale, 10c yard; 12 yards for $1.00. Narrow Val Laces We are offering a line cf fine French Val Laces in broken sets of edges and insertions. These goods are all taken from our regular lme of Vals and in most cases are worth from 10 to 20c a yard, but on account of isome of the widths being sold out we are going to close them out at a price that will move them quick. May Sale. 5c a yard; 55c a dozen yards. Stormqueen Auto Veils We feature the Storinqueen Auto Veils. These Veils are made from a showerproof Chiffon and are tub proof. See the special number wo offer in a large 3660-inch Veil, hemstitched on all four sides, made in twenty different shades including White and all of the high colors, a veil which would be considered cheap at $1.25. Our price. May Sale, 89c. See the other special numbers in Veils we are offering at 50c and $1.50. All Over Laces 5 pieces of C5 inch Fancy Lace All Overs In White or Cream for trimmings.- waists, overdresses, Etc., Etc. Goods that were formerly sold from 75c to $1.25. May Sale, 59c. LADIES PURSES, HAND BAGS Special lot of Ladies' All Leather Hand Bags and Purses. The Bags, all come fitted with coin purse and mirror and ,the hand purses have either the back or top" strap handle. These goods .we sold at 50c and 75c. May Sale, 39c. VANITY CASES Small lot of Odd Metal Vanity Cases in gun metal, French greyor gilt, regular 25c to 50c values; to close them quick. May Sale, 15c.

SPECIAL-$1.00 One hundred Ladies' New Hand Bags in all leathers, and either the leather or silk lined in all the new shaped frames, each bag fitted with a good- coin purse and mirror: also a good line of the new novelties in ladles hand purses with the strap back handles. Mav Sale". $1.00. SIMPLEX VACUUM BOTTLES We are now showiug a complete line of the Simplex Vacuum Bottles. The goods are indispensible to the traveler, sportsman, motorist, farmer, laborer, mothers or picnic parties, outings and pleasure trips. The goods are absolutely guaranteed to keep the contents hot for twenty-four hours or cold for thirty-six hour?. We show them in cither the pints or quarts. Priced during the May Sale, $3.25, $2.25 and $1.50.

WATCHES Special offer in our Ruby Watches for Men or Boys. These come in a gilt finish and-will not tarnish. They are the stem wind and stem set with the double backs, dust proof case. Each watch is fully guaranteed for one year from the date of the sale. $1.00 value. May Sale, 69c.

NOTIONS FOR THE MAY SALE Clark's O. N. T. Crocket Cotton, all number in white or ecru, ten balls in a box. May Sale. 3 for 25c; 83c a box. 200 boxes of good quality Linen Stationery in either the correspondence cards or the note sizo. each box contains twenty four sheets of paper and twenty-four envelopes. May Sale 10c. Four piece Manicure Set of White 'French Ivory, in the nail file, button hook, nail knife and cuticle, the set four pieces complete. May Sale, 38c' Red Dragon Shell Hair Pius in the 'straight, loop or crimped, six pins on a card, guaranteed unbreakable, a new pin for every one that breaks. May Sale 6 on a card 10c. Tokio Neck Cords All of the new shades with two large silk tassels on the end and a fancy slide. May Sale, 19c. Narrow Wash Ribbons Tn .White, Pink, Blue or Red in No. 1. Hi and 2 in the plain or fancy weaves, full 5 yards in each piece. May Sale, 2 for 15c. American Alarm Clocks In the solid nickle. guaranteed for one year from the date of sale, regular $1.00 values. May Sale, 69c. Girls' Middy Ties A large size three cornered Middy Tie, made from . a fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk, the 6lze Is 32x64 inch and the colors are Scarlet, Cardinal, Navy and Black. May Sale, 50c.

TH E ' STORE -WITH ONLY ONE PRICE