Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 181, 16 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916

COLONEL HOLDS TRUMPS, READS WATSON'S LETTED

Whether the next president of the United States Is a Republican depends upon Theodore Roosevelt, in the opinion of James E. Watson, Republican candidate , for United States Senator from Indiana. This statement Is made by Watson In a letter to Linus P. Meredith of this city, former Republican chairman of the Sixth district. The letter was in

DRAVER TO MAKE AUTO ACCESSORIES

Two Richmond men have been granted United States patents. Emil R. Draver has received a patent on a combined tire carrier and cover. James Lamb has been notified that a patent has been given him on a railroad construction tool. Mr. Lamb has made no del nite plans for the disposal or use of his Invention. He will try, however, to lease it or sell it to some company which is equipped to put out such devices. Mr. Draver will manufacture his tire device here in Richmond. He announced today that he expected to be able to begin putting out a limited number in about thirty days, but he will not open up an extensive factory until he hears from some other patents which he has pending and which he will make in connection with the tire carrier.

Convention Sidelights

; ST. LOUIS, June 16 Morris Kechofcalole, delegate from Hawaii, has had the hardest time getting about St. Louis of any of the Democratic visitors. His troubles arise over the difficulty in pronouncing his name. He was a member of the rules committee and when he showed up for the first meeting he was presented to the other members. Former Governor Lon V. Stephens of Missouri was the first to tackle it. "Glad to meet you Mr. Kecokio " he began and then stopped. Keehokalole saved the situation by saying: "Just call me Morris." The Oregon delegates yesterday nominated a democratic standard bearer for four years from now. As they marched about the convention hall yesterday in an ovation given Senator Ollie James they chanted: "Jatnes for president four years from now." The cry was taken up by many In the galleries.

The news of the night session to nominate the president and vice president caused a rush for reservations on the railroads leading out from St. Louis to all sections of the country. From present indications the staid and quiet town of St. Louis will resume its natural staidness and quietness by Saturday night and a little more so.

Venders of sandwiches, who had 1een caught without sufficient supplies at the first session of the convention Wednesday were fooled again yesterday when they had an overabnudance owing to the quick adjournment.

reply to a telegram sent to Watson during the Republican national convention at Chicago, urging the nomination of "Roosevelt or anybody" upon whom both Republicans and Progressives could unite. j The telegram was signed by Meredith. Edward Gates, R. G. Leeds, D. N. Elmer, Joseph Peltz and Robert L. Study. Watson's letter reads: Was Hughes Meeting. "The Republican convention at Chicago was a Hughes convention. The Fairbanks people had the best organization, our work was done the most systematically and completely, but we could not stem the Hughes tide, nor could all of the other so-called allies stop the Hughes movement. "Every possible effort was made to harmonize and compromise, but it could not be done, because the delegates in one convention wanted Roosevelt, and the delegates in the other convention wanted Hughes, and that was the sum and substance of it all. "The next time I come to Richmond I will tell you and the other boys who signed the telegram the whole inside of the thing and all the efforts that were made to adjust our difficulties. It was all very interesting but all very feutile, not that It did not break down the barriers between the two factions and permit each to get a glimpse from the other fellow's viewpoint, but futile because it finally ended in each convention nominating the man it wanted to nominate. Party Cannot Stand. "It seems as if Roosevelt will not run against Hughes, and unless he accepts the nomination of the Progressive party, it cannot stand alone. "If Roosevelt goes so far as to endorse Hughes and Fairbanks and campaign the country for them it will reinstate him in the good graces of the Republicans everywhere and make It utterly impossible for Wilson to suc

ceed."

will attend the commencement. Dwight Ingram will sail July 1 with a party of college students for Baluchistan, India, to assume a position as director of sports among soldiers. Mr. Ingram was at one time a resident of this city. As a courtesy to Miss Leta Roland, who will be married next week to Mr. Howard McMInn, Mrs. Ralph Little gave a pretty miscellaneous shower this afternoon at her home on West Main street. Quantities of columbine in pink were used in arranging the rooms, in addition to ferns and house plants. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served in the dining room. The table was appointed with

columbine. Small wedding bellA were given as favors. The guests were Misses Leta Roland, Helen McMinn,

Ruby Medearis," Marjorie Beck, Echo Roland of Lynn, Genevieve Kamp, Alice Sharp, Lela Longman, 'Barbara Brown, Mable Reynolds, Meta Richard, Idris Sharp, Ruth Menke, Mesdames Leroy and W. A. Ellis. Mrs. Walter Burgess and Mrs. L. J. Watt of Centerville are spending several days at Battle Creek, Mich., and will attend the graduation exercises of the school of home economics and dietetics, of which Miss Charlene Burgess will be a graduate. Mr. Fred Otte and Miss Leona Fleming of Hagerstown were married yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. Guests at Cliff Dale Auto club Thursday were Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Tarkelson, Mrs. D. J. Miller, Mrs. W. B. Watson, Mrs. J. F. Tatlift, Misses Hilda and Mildred Ratliff. A successful recital was given last evening in the High school auditorium by Miss Cecilia Lebert of . Dayton, O., when she presented a number of piano pupils. The guests included members and friends of the young people. Next Thursday evening Miss Lebert will give another recital.

Boosters of "We want Wilson" tongs are making rounds of the hotels singing their tunes. The songsters find the delegates and visitors in a receptive mood and encore until they

re tired.

f

Roger Sullivan's withdrawal from

the vice presidential race caused little comment among the Democratic leaders other than "I don't see how he could have done otherwise in the face vl white house opposition."

A garden party, receptions, dances and business sessions featured the national convention of the Psi Iota Xi sorority, held in Bloomington yesterday and today. The garden party was held at the Phi Delta Theta chapter house. A lawn luncheon was served yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Beck. In the business meeting the following officers were elected: Grand president, Alice Adams, Bloomington; grand vice president, Harriet Goodwin, Newcastle; grand secretary, Josephine Hall, Bloomington; grand treasurer, Elizabeth Hickam, Muncie; grand conductress, Feme Connelly, Eaton, O.; grand nemesis, Louise Mason, Columbus; grand instructress, Miss Alma Green of Rushville. The convention will meet In Columbus next year. Last night there was a banquet in the First Methodist church, followed by a musical and literary program. A reception and dance was given this morning to the delegates by the Bet Phi Sigma fraternity, and this afternoon Mrs. J. E. P. Holland gave a tea. The convention will close tonight with a formal dance at the city hall. Miss Mable Hasemeier is a delegate from the local chapter.

i The flnlffATi T?ii1a THhlA rlflRs of t.hft

First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Wilson. The attendance was large. The members and guests brought needlework and spent the afternoon socially. Refreshments were served. In a month the class will picnic at Glen MJller park. The Sunshine Crochet club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Voss at her home. Guests of the club were Mrs. Lola Raney and Miss Olive Morarity. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Refreshments Vere served. Miss Nettie Berg entertains the club in two weeks at her home, 812 North J street. The Hermania lodge of Rebekahs will have work Saturday night and all members are urged to be prsent.

COMPLAINT FILED

Complaint on account was filed, in circuit court today by the W. L. Douglas Shoe company against Charles Wheeler. The demand is for $50.05.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. PICKENS The funeral of Thomas Pickens was held from the home in North Ninth street this morning. The Rev. Hinckle officiated. Members of the G. A. R. who acted as pallbearers were Lou Harris, Elijah Lawton, August Meyer; from the I. O. O. F., Alex Gormon, George Bishop and Ralph Weller. Marriage Licenses. Fred Otte. 21. grocery clerk, Hagerstown, and Leona Fleming 23, Hagerstown. Warranty Deeds. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to Harley Noggle, 84 Reeveston place; $900. Fred H. Beard et. al. to J. H. Whittier Beard, pt. 19. Economy; $420. Russell Wright to Mary Wright, 148149 Earlham Heights; $1. Richmond Lake and Park company to Raymond B. Nicholson, 25 R. L. & P. Co.; $250. Building Permit. Dr. Earl Hinshaw, bungalow, five rooms and bath, at 606 Richmond avenue. Cost $2,800.

The wedding of Miss Martha Marr Hogsett of Rushville and Mr. Horace Colby Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ingram of Chicago, and who is also a brother of Mrs. James M. Judson, a former resident of this city, wrs solemnized Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogsett, in Rushville. The bride wore a gown of white voile. Only members of the immediate families were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram have gone to Chicago for a residence. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ingram, who were among the guests, left for the east, where they will attend the commencement festivities, where their son. Dwight Ingram, is one of the leading men in his class and is president of the Crimson, the Harvard paper, a much coveted office of great honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram will be joined in the east by their daughter, Mrs. Judson and Mr. Judson and daughters, and by their other son Carl Ingram and wife, all of Chicago, who

CATTL

SHEEP and GOATS Buy Your Stockers and Feeders OF B. G. Stanley ORDER BUYER Room No. 564, Kansas City Stock Yards. References: Union County National Bank, of Liberty, Ind., and Drovers' National Bank, of Kansas City, Mo.

MrffararmCMar-etter than Imported Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, fi. M. Tftman. Engl A Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores.

Miss Helen Jenkins has returned from Westtown, Pa., where she has been attending school and will spend the summer jvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, National Road, West.

The guests who will attend the dinner-dance to be given Tuesday evening at Cliff Dale Auto club by the social committee of the Omicron Pi Sigma

TELEGRAPH WILSON HIS CONGRATULATIONS

INDIANAPOUS, June 16. Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall -was up bright and early today after the pleasant news of his re-nomination. He walked down town and sent a . telegram of congratulation to President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson from himself and Mrs. Marshall.

fraternity, will be conveyed to the club by the Transportation company. Dinner will be served at 7:30 o'clock followed by dancing on the spacious veranda - which surrounds the club. There will be special dance music. Mrs. Minnie Griffis has returned from Indiana University where she attended the commencement exercises. Her son Mr. Brandon Griffis received his L. L. D. at the university Wednesday. ..... ., . , Mr. Chalmer Dixon and Miss Ruth Wickett of Fountain City, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Mr. Hinckle, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church. The ring service was used. The parents of the young people with several intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.

Mrs. James F. Kelsey of Jewell City, Kansas, who has been the guest of her niece . Mrs. William Kittle, North Twentieth street, for several weeks will leave Sunday for Findlay, Ohio, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Tittle's sister, Mrs." George F. Byal. During her visit here she has been the guest of honor at several social functions. Mrs. Karl Allison was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority at her home. The guests of the sorority were Miss Edith Meek Of Warren, Ariz., Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. George Bayer, Mrs. Carl Eggemeyer. The picnic will be held Tuesday of next week, which affair will conclude the season for the sorority.

T"he marriage vows of Miss Marguerite Doan, daughter of Mrs. E. E. McDivitt, and Mr. Raymond Myrick will be solemnized Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, South Twelfth street. The Rev. Francis Anscombe will pronounce the ceremony. In honor of three brides, Misses Erma Pickering, Barbara Beckman and Marguerite Doan, a reception will ,p given this evening at the South Eighth Street Friends church for members of the congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin, who were married Wednesday in Noblesville at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. L. C. Howe, are spending their honeymoon in this pity. Mrs. Baldwin vas formerly Miss Grace Prigg of New Castle. They will leave Sunday for Pasadena, Cal., to reside.

DEMURRER SUSTAINED

The demurrer to the second paragraph of the complaint of L. C. Pilgrim against Chester Huddleson was sustained by Special Judge Lindemuth in circuit court today. The suit Is to have a deed declared a mortgage.

WELL DRESSED MEN Demand High Grade Clothes Especially Such Makes as Society Brand, Kuppenheimer Frat and Kuhn-made Clothes. Here you will find all the above mentioned makfes at prices ranging from $10.00 to $25.00.

Palm Beach Suits Eureka Flanelo and Cool Clothes are the kind of clothes for you. They are recognized everywhere, no matter what the occasion, during the hot summer months. See ours at $6.00 up to $10.00

Straw Hats In plain and fancy braids, made of the best materials, the kind that keep you cool, and made in all the popular styles and shapes. See our specials at $1 to $9

The Best Value in

randtTlClfithis city. See our,

special at

$3.50

In Our Boys' Department For the little fellow our stock of Summer Clothing and Furnishings is most complete, and if you want a nice dress suit or a double service suit for that boy we have just what he wants at $3.50 up to $10.00

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PRESENT CHURCH PLAY

Members of the Fair-view Methodist church -will give a program as follows, at 8 o'clock tonight: Violin Solo Inez Hough. . Guitar Solo Ora Stegall. Vocal Solo Helen Addleman. Vocal Solo Emerald Martin. Old Maids Convention Ladies Bible class. A nominal admission fee will be asked.

PARTY LEADERS OUTLINE PLANKS AS DAY DAWNS

ST. LOUIS, June 16. A weary, worn, disheveled group of Democrats, redeyed and with hair awry, today completed the declaration of principles upon which Woodrow "Wilson and Thomas Marshall will demand their return to federal power. The Democratic platform was born ju6t as red dawn streaked through the windows of the high council room where through the long night the resolutions committee of the national convention had wrestled and struggled in the agony of its making. The completed document came out of a night of dissension and struggle in which Democrat wrestled with Democrat over the detailed statement of political faith.

WOOL RULES STEADY ON BOSTON MARKET

BOSTON. Mass., June 16. Conditions in the local wool market have not changed materially during the last week, though values continue to strengthen and considerable staple has changed hands at the advanced prices. Advices from Sydney incidate a scramble among the buyers of the entente alliance for the rather mediocre wools being offered for prices offered with prices running as high as 96 cents clean landed cost, for the best.

BRYAN'S SPEECH PUTS DELEGATES IN GOOD HUMOR

ST. LOUIS, June 16. Bryan's speech put the convention in an excellent humor last night, and the managers of the president's campaign took full advantage of it. There was a distinct handicap at the outset, however. Attorney General J. W. Westcott of New Jersey, had been chosen to place the name of Mr. Wilson before the convention. Mr. Westcott possesses oratorical gifts of the highest order, but his voice is limited in its strength. In consequence only a very few persons in the hall were able to hear and to understand the well-rounded phrases with which he described his candidate as "the scholar, the statesman, the financier, the emancipator, the pacif actor and the moral leader of Democ

racy.

Crowd Grows Restless.

The inevitable result of the lack of voice of the orator and the great crowd in the hall, uncomfortable, sweltering and trying to hear was confusion that was distinctly unfortunate. Before Mr. Wescott was more than half through his speech, the galleries were demanding that he "name your name" and the confusion was increasing. But Mr. Wescott refused to be flurried and he stuck to the text of his speech until he had completed it. Realizing the temper of the crowd and also anxious to get the ticket nominated before it should encounter the hoodoo of Friday, Senator James permitted only two seconding speeches, the first by former Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio and the second by Governor H. C. Stuart of Virginia, the state where the president was born.

SURPRISE JOHN WATTS

HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY

Children's day exercises. will be Jield at the Coilege Hill Sunday schoo? Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. A program of songs and recitations Is being prepared. The publicic is Invited. Musical apparatus within the handle of a new fan plays as the fan U. waved.

6.75 Net Income

Today the cost of living ha reached the high-watei mark. Money has greater earning power it oostm mora; that is it commands a higher rate of in terest, and the investor of large or small means should see to it that his funds are so invested as to secure maximum returns, safety considered. High income is desirable but not at risk of principal. The Corcoran-Victor Co 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock is non-taxable in state of Ohio. The aver yotrly emmutga the past four years waro eoucl to 6H timea the preferred dividend requirement. Sinking fund requirements provide that 20 of the net earnings be used for redemption of preferred shares at $115.00 and accrued dividend, stock to be purchased in open market; based on average earnings about 500 shares will be retired yearly. Company furnishes lamps to about 50 automobile manufacturers and over 600 jobbers, besides supplying the demand of the motorcycle industry. Present price to met 6.75

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., June 16. Forty friends, bringing with them well-filled picnic baskets, surprised John Watts near here recently. After dinner ice cream was served. The occasion was Mr. Watt's birthday anniversary.

The Common stock offers splendid peculation. After providing for preferred dividend, the earnings show about 14 for the common stock, and no dividend paid as yet on this issue. Prospects very good.

Stock offered at $21.00 per share.

Writ for fmll imformmtmm ttt ear Ave rvic it meant mr tkm drcaUrt

aimer

BONDS "SSi1

WTIION THUJT BviLXxna

awyer STOCKS

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H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

DAINTY NEW

NDERM

There are hundreds of garments, all new, fresh, beautifully designed, carefully finished. Lingerie was never prettier, nor the styles more varied and charming. Each garment is well made, correctly fashioned, faultless alike in needlework and style. Everything is conveniently arranged on special counters. It will be a pleasure and we're sure you'll be delighted to choose from the dainty undermuslins. Although cotton, laces and embroideries are much higher than last year, you'll find these priced much lower than you ordinarily pay. It will be economy to buy your summer's supply.

GOWNS OF NAINSOOK, BATISTE OR CRPPE MUSLIN GOWNS, 59c Slip-over or button front, good quality muslin, lace or embroidery trimmed. MUSLIN AND FINE NAINSOOK GOWNS. 69c These are all slip-over styles; either neatly trimmed in lace or embroidery or the more elaborate trimming; well made, full sizes. NAIN800K OR CREPE GOWNS, 98c Fine, soft finish Nainsook or white, pink or blue crepe, slip-over, short sleeve, V-neck or low neck and button front, long sleeve, plain or more elaborately, trimmed. There are gowns here that will please everyone. Lace, embroidery and embroidered organdie trimming. GOWNS, $1.25 TO $2.50 Nainsook, soft finished cambric or sheer batiste; some have combinations of full lace insertions and solid organdie embroideries, empire or straight styles. THE PRETTIEST CORSET COVERS WE HAVE EVER SEEN CORSET COVERS, 50c With or without lace cap sleeve, more than twenty-five different patterns ; bodice or regular style; trimmings are dainty, serviceable laces and the prettiest of embroideries. Some are trimmed the same In back as front, all sizes. LACE SLEEVE COVERS, 75c-$l. 00 Practically a necessity with the sheer summer blouses. Deep trimming in front and back, in fact some are very nearly all lace and embroidered batiste. SILK CREPE DE CHENE CORSET COVERS, $1.00 and $1.25 We're really proud of our. assortment of these dainty flesh and white covers and bodices trimmed in various pretty ways with shadow and Val lace, both front and back, made with or without lace sleeve, an extremely good quality of crepe de chene.

FLESH TINTED GOWNS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISE GOWNS, 98c and $1.25 Made abort sleeve, round neck, slip-over styles, empire and regular styles, trimmed with hemstitched fhirrings or picot edge. There's an entirely new sleeveless gown and a new butterfly lace pattern made of flesh color batiste. FLESH COLOR ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.00 Fins soft batiste, two splendid new models, empire or plain cluny lace trimmfd, tatin ribbon inserted. MUSLIN AND CREPE DRAWERS DRAWERS, 25c Two styles, well made, of good, quality muslin, plain tucked or linen lace trimmed. DRAWERS 50c New envelope style with lace trimming, crepe drawers, medium width with lace trimming, also the regular soft finished cambric drawers of extra quality, open or closed. FULL FLUFFY PETTICOATS IN MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES FOR $1.00 Petticoats are made a little wider, have wider flounces with an underlay. These are made of cambric or nainsook, embroidery or lace trimmed. SPECIAL FOR $1.49 Petticoats that should sell for $2.00. Medium width, wide flounce, has underlay. Val lace and embroidery organdie trimmed ; special scalloped lace trimmed flounces, good quality of muslin. ENVELOPE CHEMISE $1.00 This lot includes the $1.39 garments of which so many were sold. Plain trimming, also lace trimmed front and back. Large variety of patterns, soft finished nainsook. .

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE