Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 154, 16 May 1916 — Page 8
?AGE. EIGHT
THE RICHMOND: PALLADIUM AND SUH-TELEGftAlt TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916
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Queen Honors War
Heroes
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' Many of. England leaving 'Westminster Abby after the impressive memorial cervices to the heroes of Anzek, the position won. and. held. at the cost of so much blood, at Gal'ipoli.
DRIDGE EIIGItlEERS APPROVE OUTLINE MADE DV MUELLER
County Bridge "Engineer Mueller ,ia determined to have the net of plans for the South Side bridge as near perfect as they' can be made. All of the plans have been completed for the past two weeks and are being sent to various engineers for inspection. .It" is understood that several minor changes have been , proposed - in the plans but when they are presented to the commissioners they will have the O. K. stamp of some of the leading bridge engineers In the country. The county commissioners said today, that they are ready to "take action on" the plans as soon as they are presented. Bridge Engineer Mueller said that he is waiting upon a! report from the city board of works regarding the opening of South G street; which must be .one before an order can legally be made by the commissioners.
SALE CLEARS $20.65
The Boston Cemetery association cleared f 20.5 on the parcel-post sale and lunch held Saturday night The committee, composed of Mesdames Ida Powell, Emma Parks. Amy Towle, Bella Kttchel! and Mary Stanley, drew up resolutions of thanks.
; 0n- Raiders Trail
1 CABINET HEARS REPORT
MADE BY GENERAL SCOTT
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WASHINGTON,' May 16, General Hugh L. Scott's-personal report of the conferences he and 'General Funston' recently held at EI Paso"-with 'General Obregon, , Carranzlsta's minister of war, ;today was laid before President Wilson and-hi a cabinet.
i -Secretary of State Lansing carried General' Scott's account of what hapjpened to ,to the cabinet meeting. Secretary of' War-Baker also made a resport of what General Scott had told .hiro of the military measures that are being taken by General Pershing. It Js understood that Secretary Baker Reported that General Pershing' had intrenched his forces and that they 5ire in position to take care of them'4 elves, no matter what situation arises. t Makes No Suggestion."General Scott la understood to have made no recommendations of any character as a result of his conferences with Obregon. On the contrary, he is r) eel? rr d to have been careful to make his report pimply recite what happened ft tlie conferences and what Eteps l:?vc been taken by the American n'KtPty authorities. "No- 'l-cuive action is ' expected In officfc I 'circles-as a result of today's 'calinel- reeling. It Is believed that after General Scott's report has been considered thafit will' be referred to the ctato department.
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PROM THE DOPE. "That new letter carrier shouU make a good baseball pitcher." "Why!" "He's there with the delivery al riJChf ' -
Prize High Jumper at Washington Show
Secretary Lansing probably then will deal with Carranza through Special Agent Rodgers, now with the first chief. ' The cabinet today may decide on whether to reply formally to Car-
ranza's insistent demands that the I
American troops be withdrawn from Mexico. Eliseo Arredondo, one every trip he has made to the state department, has repeated this demand. The only answer he was able to obtain from the state department was that the question would be held in abeyance until the -Scott-Ob reg'on conferences ended. Now, it is thought, .this government may decide that it Is necessary to formally recognize Carranza's request. It is practically admitted in official circles that the demand. will be refused, though it Is understood the refusal will be so worded that the matter will be left open for further discussion.
SHOW FAMOUS ROPES
Ropes which have -been used in hanging or lynching many of the notorious outlaws of the United States are on display in front of the Theatorium on Main street and are attracting much attention. Along with the ropes are found various articles of clothing used by outlaws of national fame and the skins of rare animals found in the "wild and woolly west."
RICHMOND WOMEN ELECTED TO POSTS
INDIANAPOLIS, May 16. Mrs. Florence McGregor of Fort Wayne was elected president of the Rebecca assembly of Indiana today. Other officers elected were vice-president, : Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier, Richmond; warden, Mrs. Rose Butner, Windfall; secretary, Mrs. Lela Chesline, Marion; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Wilson, Jasper. Th-3 president appointed Olive Hastings of Mt. Vernon, marshal; Ada Warfel, Richmond, conductor, and Phillpine Bailer, inside guardian. "
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Here is Miss Lucy Nevvcomb, well-known Washington society girl, mounted on he prize jumper, Marquette, taking the . jumps in the ladies' saddle class at the national horse show at Washington, D. C.
J ' Indoor Sports
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LODGE PLANS, SOCIAL
Richmond' L6dNrtU96,.v; and AM, will celebrate its' eVtieth . ;anniverj sary-- Thuraday vening ;?ith'. a - social in tie lodge rooms. : A 'special program has been preplireS: ,f Jtf :.' D- Pouli ter, secretary, will read a history , of the lodge A musical program has also beep. arranged- All Masons ia, Richmond have been! invited,b, attend tho meeUng.? 1 i , ,
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Cclonel Frederick ,W. Sibley, on way to border to lead ron" after bandits who raided Glen Springs, Tex.
'flying squad-
LODGE BUYS FIXTURES
The Moose lodge bougth about $250 worth of furniture at the old Colonel Miller sale the other day. This was brought out in . a report of the com
mittee at the regular weekly meeting last night. Up to date there are fourteen candidates for the next initiation which will be held May 29. .
PALLADIUM. WANT ADS PAY
' JTHE PRESIDENTS'
: WEDDING. CAKE
l One of ' the most interesting films ever shown" is now appearing- in the
Movie Theatres throughout the country. The pictures whicn-were taken of this Cake are creating so much interest that "The President's Wedding Cake" at- once became the headliner. Thousands ; of . housewives . t showed their interest in the minutest t details of the preparation and baking of this famous cake. : vv . To Marian Cole-Fisher, a Domestic Science Exponent of St. Jaul. Minn., and who is Nationally famous through
out her Chautauqua work, is given the honor of designing and making the cake. Mrs. Fisher is weir known to many of our readers through; her work here. .. For f years she 'has been
doing platform work for the Calumet Baking Powder Co., whose product she, uses exclusively in her cookery. Mrs. Fisher was assisted V by Miss Pansy Bowen of Nashville. Tenn., .who is
mestio Science Art and who prepared the dainty decorations so tastefully displayed as shown in the photos. Lavendar Orchids, Mrs. Gait-Wilson's favorite flower, ornament the base, while silvery wedding bells and Cupids carry off the bridal effects . The Postal Authorities at St Paul arranged a special service so. that the 1 , 1 -rr 1. 1 i 1 1 -
breaking time, its safety being guaranteed by hand to hand transfers. Congressman Van Dyke of SU Paul acted as sponsor for the Cake upon its arrival at Washington. Through the courtesy of the Calumet Baking Powder . Co., our readers are to have the opportunity to see these pictures, which give a clear idea of the methods employed in mixing and baking the.' Wilson-Gait Wedding Cake, besides exhibiting a wonderful example of decorative art. The finished cake was not only delicious, but was pronounced one of the most beautiful ever made. The; design was heartshaped, 20 inches in diameter. No artificial decorations were used. The method of making the Orchids, bells and Cupids by hand is a feature of the film. See this special film at The Lyric theatre tonight and Wednesday.
Embroidered Flouncings 18 inches wide Tomorrow
10c Yd.
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EV I li ' I $1 Fine Allver 1
iNuseaims
Embroideries Splendid for Waistings Tomorrow 39c Yd.
Women's and Misses' Fine Tailored Suits Worth up to $35 TOMORROW
$15.00
Suits Worth up to $20 TOMORROW
$10.00
Phenomenal values in Suits of the Latest Styles offered in this;Mid-Week Sale making room for the hundreds of beautiful Summer Wash Frocks now in transit; Don't Miss This Wonderful Opportunity to secure a phenomenal suit bargain tomorrow.
.COLORED FEATHER FANS. Pretty evening shades, imitation ivory handles with floral decorations. These only
59c
SILK HOSIERY. All Silk and Silk Fibre in plain and boot effects. At present writing we have them in most all colors, including, some handsome novelties." Priced 'per pair .1.00 and SILK PETTICOATS. Splendid Taffeta Silks, Silk Poplins and Messallnes, in all the rich and pretty plain and change
able effects. Special petticoat values at . . . ......... . .3.98. S2.98 and
$1.98
THE POPULAR STRIPED SPORT SKIRTINGS AND SUITINGS SEE EAST WINDOW : - All the newest styles of these cotton fabrics in great demand for entire dresses and separate Skirts. Fancy colored sports stripe wash-.. .QKrt able. materials, 45c values, per yard OOC APPRE&ATABLE GRADUATION GIFT ITEMS AT SMALL COST. Pure Silk -Crepe Handkerchiefs in all dainty -colorings. Some have dainty embroidered corners
some are lace trimmed and some are
plain, hemstitched. Six for. .1.39. Each
25c
PLAIN AND FANCY MIDDIES i FOR SCHOOL WEAR.' ' 69c, 75c, 89c, $1.00
SEE OUR SCHOOL MIDDIES Plain and Fancy, Sturdy Wash. Materials" At 69c, 75c, 89c, $1.00
EVERY HOUSEWIFE WILL BE INTERESTED IN OUR SHOWING OF - CURTAIN MATERIALS
When you see them you'll admit they are the prettilst and most reasonable priced In the city. - Fine'
plain andbordered Scrims and MarauisetteB,.inwhite, ecru and Arabian colors. Priced 10c,42ic, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, up to 45c yard.
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