Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 179, 14 June 1916 — Page 11
PAGF. EUSV1SI ;
BOOK WON FOR OPENERS TO DRUID OARI
Frankle Mason of Fort Wayne and
Young Aba Attell of Cincinnati will furnish the seml-wlndup of the Druids card at the Eagles' hall, June 20,
Charles Graham, Druid promoter, announced today. Yank Druley of Cen
terville and Kid Hiatt, a local boy,
will stage the orchestra number.
.Mason, the Ft. Wayne boy, who has his work cut out In the shape of At
tell of .Cincinnati, is perhaps the most
popular boxer traveling In and out of
mcnmona. mason nas a Dig local following, and his presence en the Druid
card is the result of a popular request.
urmey ana Hiatt, tne Wayne county products, are more or leas t known
hereabouts. Yank Drnley, the Centervllle prospect, is said to be a clerer
Doy in ms line. Hiatt of Richmond has
naa some experience at the flstlc same.
The seml-wlndup will go ten rounds,
ue preliminary six. GARDEN AIRDOME SELLS
OUT EACH EVENING
The Last Picture
of Lord
Sold-out houses continue to be the
order at the Airdome this week, for
again last night the management was sold out and compelled to close the
ticket offlce before the rise of the cur
tain upon the great Graves and supporting company. The young man, who had been seen all day riding a bicycle in the Miller Harness company's window, was etlll grinding off the miles as the curtain was raised,
and was awakened soon afterwards
Judging from the laughter which greeted those passing the airdome last evening, the great Graves has no
trouble In keeping his audience in
laughter during the greater part of
the performance. This evening an en
tlrely new program will be offered. In
cluding plenty of comedy and feats in
mental telepathy and psychic phen
omena.
j. C t-Ct ' "
WILLING TO MAKE GOOD. Tou know those eariy vegetable ! promised you ? Ym. ' '' Would yefu accept a trip to the theatre next winter instead?
A Smart Summer Frock.
1706 Dress for Misses and Small Women (with Sleeve in Either of Two Length). Embroidered and plain crepe are here combined. The skirt has back end front panels and a hip yoke, lengthened by gathered sections. It
ts cut with ample fulness and is finished with a gracefully draped over-
portion or tunic. The waist has double
vest portions, joined to Bide front sec
tions, under a deep tuck fold. The neck is cut in "V" outline, and is finished with a smart collar. The sleeve may be in short length, finished with or without the extension, or made in fashionable wrist length, with a deep cuff. The Pattern Is cut in 3 sizes: 16, IS and 20 years. It requires 7 yards of 44-inch material for an 18-year size. The skirt measures ZM yards at the foot. To make as illustrated will require 4 yards of 44-inch material for full portions of skirt, vest, collar, sleeve extension and skirt yoke, and 3 yards for panels, sleeves, waist portions and drapery for an 18-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Namo
Address , City .,
Address Pattern Department, Palladium.
Kitchener
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LAST PICTURE OF KITCHEHLR. vt. . srivre
Here Is the latest picture of Lord Kitchener, the British war chief, who was drowned when the cruiser Hampshire was sent to the bottom while on the way to Russia with the Secretary of State for War and his staff. The picture was made a few days before Kitchener's sailing and shows him leaving the war office for the parliament buildings in London. A typical London "Bobbie" is standing guard at the door.
FOULKE EXPECTS
Continued From Page Onel will you permit your name to be presented as a candidate for governor?" Mr. Foulke was asked. is Already Nominated. "How could I be a candidate for governor?" he replied. "I am now the Progressive nominee for jdint representative from Wayne and Union
counties." he replied laughingly. -
However, I will do anything, run for any office, for the good of the party, providing my services are required," he added. J. Frank Ilanly, the primary gubernatorial nominee of the Progressive party, announced this week that he would not accept such a nomination because no prohibition plank had been written into the Progressive national platform. Mr. Foulke. prior to the primary election, had been slated as the Progressive nominee for United States senator, but because of his bitter opposition to Hanly. refused to permit his name to be placed on the ballot. Since Hanly's withdrawal from the Progressive ticket Mr. Foulke has been frequently mentioned as his logical successor as candidate for gov-erhor.
BRIEFS
FOR SALE Mill C. & W. Kramer Co.
wood. 26-1 4t
Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap from wood at Kelley's, 815 N. E St. may 17-mon-wed-fri-imo
"WHAT'S IN A NAME?"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 14. "What's in a, name?" was the topic of discussion of employes of the Fletcher Trust company, who gathered here at a "get-together" banquet.
MORE PUNCH
" (Continued From Paoe On.) ' proposals -demanded that the resolutions committee so alter the planks that they would carry a real live message to the people. f-. Review Not Appealing.; They argued that a review and defense of the President's course In the European and Mexican situations would not win votes. Secretary Baker said today that the platform matter he brought from Washington was In the nature of "suggestions. He said that these suggestions , would be submitted to the resolutions committee with the statement that they represented the views of he President. He asserted that the committee would be at liberty to make what changes it thought necessary. With the weight of the white house behind the text, however, critics of the planks believed that they had a hard fight ahead of them to secure any alterations whatever. They were nevertheless prepared to make the fight. Some leaders inclined to the view that what the president said: on the two vital . planks should prevail, no matter how weak or insufficient it might be considered. They argued that the president s responsible for his own record and that he-is the man who must make the fight before the people on the platform. Therefore, they said, he should be allowed to dictate such platform planks as he desired. -Not in Final Form.
of the platform in a skeleton form. The text of these planks win be framed by the resolutions committee, many of whom conferred with, the president as to planks in which they
I were . personally., interested. before
leaving Washington,. Secretary Baker will represent the president in passing on the final form of such planks as have . -not yet been reduced to definite terms., With the organization of the resolutions committee today, preparations were made for a stern fight to force into the platform a woman suffrage declaration. Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire, one of the Democratic leaders who participated in the Washington conferences on the platform and who Is a member of the committee, came out Into the open as the leader of the fight for the suffrage plank. While admitting that the suffrage proposal faced a bitter struggle, Senator Hollis declared that he was confident of success.
OFFERS NEW MUSIC AT LYRIC THEATRE
Manager Martin of the Lyric theater announces the installation of "the newest and most modern musical device yet installed in movie houses. The Electric theater orchestration, something entirely new. will be one of the features of the Lyric. The
RETURN FROM CAPITAL
Miss, Clara Sweitxer and C. M. Jenkins returned to Richmond today, after attending the midsummer clinic and post-graduate work of the Indiana State Optometrical society at Indianapolis.
HOW DEMOCRACY'S HOSTS LINED UP Convention called to order by William F. McComba, chairman of national committee. Convention call read by J. Brace Kremer, secretary national committee. Opening prayer by Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, M. E. Temporary officers anonunced. Speech of temporary chairman, former Governor Martin H. Glynn, of New York. , Committees announced. Recess until noon Thursday.
Your Spring House - Cleaning should not be " confined to beating rugs and scrubbing floors. Clean out the accumulated "toxins" that come from heavy Winter foods that clog the liver and lower the muscular tone and vitality of the body. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh berries or other fruits and green vegetables. Get back to Nature. Shredded Wheat will bring the bounding buoyancy of new life and vigor. Contains all tne goodness of the whole wheat grain. Nothing- so strengthening, health-giving and satisfying. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
I musical device is one of the latest,
The presidential suggestions outside j and is now being installed in many of the foreign relations and Mexican ! of the leading movie houses of the plans were not reduced to final form. larger cities. These suggestions, which were pre- j sented Tuesday by the International! Twins occur once in every 1,000 News Service outlined the remainder i births. .
Get the Round Package
Used for Vs Century.
T CautioiT IAvoid Substitute
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it
aM
Ask For and GET
i Malted MllKtO'
THE ORIGINAL EU1ALTEP MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. infants and children thrive on it. Agrees viith the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries Take a Package Homo
6 Per Cent Average Dividends (ANNUAL) BEGINNING JULY 1, 1916 THE PEOPLES HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Located at No. 29 North 8th Street
will reduce the rate of Interest to its borrowing members to the uniform rate of (12) Twelve Cents Weekly Interest on each share of stock loaned thereon, and will hereafter make new loans at the same interest rates. No commissions will be charged. No fines to depositing members and no charge made for pass books. Safety deposit boxes in a good vault for rent at reasonable rates. Consultation Room for the Benefit of Patrons, Free of Charge . Borrowing members share in dividends January and July in proportion to payments made. Depositing members' withdrawals paid on demand. Weekly dues, 25c on each $100. A Safe and Secure Place for the Investment of Savings, Central Location, Easy of Access Reliable and Prompt Service. JOHN F. DAVENPORT, President JOHN J. HARRINGTON. Vice President SAMUEL, W. GAAR. Treasurer JESSE H. BROOKS. Secretary JNO. F. CRONIN. Assistant Sec'y WM. H. KELLY, Attorney -DIRECTORSJno. F. Davenport Jno. F. Cronin Jno. J. Harrington Chas. E. Newman Jno. F. McCarthy Clarence H. Kramer
Jno. E. Foley
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fcUHWMSMMHHMMMHMMMMSaSSaiMMSHMSaWiMBBSHSISSSnSMS g5a-,U""g JK-tW-'" .HWI,.Jimi MIUIIIMIflWIW MI.HW fc. JB ..,. , , l.ll MM" ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' '- I BRING GOOD FORTUNE TO YOUR HOMEIfMl
A Hacking Cough Weakens the System Don't suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, in use over 40 year3, and benefit
ing all who use it, the soothing pine balsam with tar heal the irritated air pasages soothes the raw spots,
loosens the mucous and prevents
racking the body with coughing. Dr.
King's New Discovery induces natural
sleep and aids nature t- cure you.
Adv.
People who are always constipated which brings on headaches, sallow color, foul breath, poor appetite should not delay a minute, but take Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea now.
You will wonder at its results. 3oc Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank all those who so kindly lent aid and assistance on the
occasion of our loved one's death, and
also for the beautiful flowers. You will ever be held in loving remembrance by the family of Clayton Miller.
x The Family.
Ycm Ban This
iGmtr -
-- MAE
Z. POLISH These "E Z" Twins will put the sparkle in your home. -E-Z METAL POLISH
E-Z STOVE POLISH
At your oler' both for th X?
rrfc of one
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These thin-blown, fire-polished, crystal glasses are each decorated with rim and wreath inclosing a daintily executed Four Leaf Clover design in guaranteed pure Sterling Silver that will outlast the glass into which it is so wonderfully fused and blended. A limited number of these glasses the very last word in fashionable, up-to-the-minute tableware have been procured for distribution to readers of this paper exclusively for three coupons taken from any issues, one appears elsewhere in this paper daily and the small price mentioned, merely the cost
THE
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This is the greatest bargain in glassware ever offered. These Sterling Silver decorated glasses ELSEWHERE UNOBTAINABLE -are exquisite, dainty and fashionable'. They compare favorably with the finest glass products of foreign countries. THESE GOOD LUCK GLASSES BRING GOOD FORTUNE TO ALL WHO USE THEMT
Exact Slzft of Glasses.
.11.1. '1 V L III III I I I II 1 1 1 1 1 li II ' Tril . inillllllflM'L
I I v IJ ..i' .il . M ' I' '7
ftlllLiJ III 111".
GLASSES MADE IN AMERICA This paper is proud to be the medium selected through which this lovely AMERICAN MADE pure Sterling
Silver decorated glass
set will find its way into so many American homes.
l .ll II I' - l
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n
Each Glass Hold RJf Pint.
This MADE IN AMERICA glassware campaign will open the
1 eyes of our own people
to the iact that we do not have to depend on the markets abroad to obtain the finest glass products. We make just as good glassware at home as is made in France, Belgium or any other country.
These Good Lock Glaxiri bring geed f ertuae ind $rttpcrity ti all.
MAILORDERS Filled on terms explained in the coupon.
Packed in corrugated cartons, fa
Safe Delirerv Guaranteed. 1
Money Back if not Satisfied. Vw
A 1 ver Design in pure St erl-
U I ins Silrer for Three Coo-
pons and enly
Half Pint Glasses each with Rim and Wreath;
"n mciosint Four Leaf do-
For the convenience of the public, this wellknown Jewelry store has consented to distribute this valuable ware to all readers of The Palladium. Therefore present or mail (including postage as explained In the coupon), all coupons to C. H. HANER, Jeweler, 810 Main Street, Richmond, Ind.
-Ofat-.r-,. One coupon and 68c, will be required for each additional set of six glasses. " m C0UP0N"APPEARS ELSEWHERE DAILY IN THIS PAPER CUP THE COUPON TODAY FROM PAGE 4
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