Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 267, 26 September 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALJ-A1HUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916

PAGE THREE

MING HOSPITAL PROJECT BEFORE COUNTY SESSION

As every member of W. C. T. U. In the county will be a delegate to the County convention Friday at the West Richmond Frlenda church, Main and Weet Seventh streets, a large attendance at both sessions la anticipated. The program will be as follows: Morning Session 9:30 Devotional Mrs. Hannah Taylor. ' 9:40 Appointing of committees.. 9:45 Annual report of County Officers. 10:00 County Department Superintendents. 11:00 Election of Officer-.. 12:00 Noontide Prayers Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, Leader. Lunch. Afternoon 8eselon 1:30 Devotions Mrs. Sarah Denny. ' Solo Mrs. Elsie Richardson. 1:40 Business Session. 1:45 Roll Call of Local Presidents, two minute responses. 2:00 Report of County Superintendents. . Solo Mrs. Elsie Richardson. 2:35 Report on Peace Mrs. Cecilia Rollman. 2:45 Essay Contest Mrs. Elma Nicholson. 2:50 Memorial Service. 3:00 Committee Reports. Unfinished Business. Talk "What can be done by W. C. T. U. toward Tuberculosis Hospital, Mrs. D. W. Dennis, assisted by County Visiting Nurse, Miss Mary Kennedy. 3:30 Address Rev. Charles M. Woodman. 4:00 Dismissal. -

STRAYER TO SPEAK AT EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATION

Programs for the Emancipation day

celebration at the Coliseum, rnaay, aAn 99 wera issued today. This is

one of the biggest celebrations of the

year for the colored population, u is held in commemoration of the day when Lincoln signed the Emancipation. The program follows: Song. "America" Chorus. Invocation Rev. C. C. Goins, D. D. Quartette, "Freedom" Messrs Clay Brown, Robinson and Arnold. Emancipation Speech Frank T. Strayer, candidate for prosecuting attorney. Solo. "Not Ashamed of Christ" Miss Ethel Cook. ' Address C. R.' Richardson. L. L. D. Violin Solo Mrs. Walter Dennis. . Address W.; W. Zimmerman,, exmayor. ' ''.' Solo.."01d Black Joe" Thomas Metcalfe. Solo. "It Was for Me" Miss Emma May Moore. Song. "We Have Fought Every Race's Battle But Our Own" Clifford Clay. Selection Orchestra. Benediction Rev. Joseph Robinson. Master of Ceremonies Rev. Dr. C. C. Carter, L. L. D., orator, preacher, lawyer.

HUGHES HOLDS LEAD IN RAGE OF STRAW VOTES

A third consignment of straw ballots aken in Richmond by a Cincinnati newspaper shows Hughes still lead

ing by a substantial majority over

Wilson. By a smaller majority Goodrich is leading Adair in the gubernatorial contest. In the senatorial contest, in which Kern and Taggart. Democrats, are opposed to New and Watson, Republicans, New is favorite with the voters. Kern has received second largest number of votes with Watson third and Taggart fourth. The totals for Richmond today In the Cincinnati poll follow: For President Wilson 177; Hughes 201. For Governor- Adair 163; Goodrich, 174. For Senators Kern, 139: Taggart, 94; New, 153; Watson, 106.

WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Cambridge City will form a Young Peoples' Socialist league. Verlon Ballir.ger. president of the local Young Peoples' lenrrc. lias been invited to assist in lb? ; :;;:;nizatlon of the new club.

What Mothers Say Th experience of thoae who hire ud "Mother's Friend"

tliould merit expectant motb- . er' consideration at this time.

"Wm the muni of banishlnr Tiornlnr a rkneM anri ...

eating conditions before con-fliieuent."

Wn .

Jriend

"VrnvmA ft .t a...

in deliTcry by the ahuenre of the severe pains occasioned by such an event."

Mrs.

friend

"Belnff an erternal remedr la

of the greatest assistance in preipariinKjLlM system for sacs Your druggist sells It Write for free and Interesting hook on Motherhood. The DradAWd Ream la tor Co. tsa I-jjwt Bldg. Atlanta, Oa.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the Young Men's Democratic club will be elected and Installed at a meeting In the Democratic headquarters at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. All Democrats over eighteen years of age are being invited to attend this meeting and to Join the club as charter members. Up to date about twenty-live have signed the membership roll. Efforts are being made to get seventy-live members before the charter la closed at the conclusion of the meeting tomorrow. Plans for . the organization of a party drum corps and glee club will also be laid at tomorrow night's meeting. The meeting xwas called early to give those who attend plenty of time to attend the shows afterwards.

O'BRIEN BOOSTS GOOD HIGHWAYS

"It makes but little difference what type of road you build, the point is to build it right when ydu do build it," declared Francis X. O'Brien, of South Yarmouth, Mass., a representative of the National Highways association, in his illustrated lecture at the Commercial club rooms last night. O'Brien, who is making his way on foot from Philadelphia to Chicago, is carrying with him a message for good roads from Mayqr Thomas Smith, of

Philadelphia, to Mayor William Hale Thompson, of Chicago. He came here under the auspices of the Wayne County Motor club. Leaving Philadelphia August 15, O'Brien, has preached the gospel of good roads to the farmers and towns of the states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Every mile of the trip is made by foot inasmuch as O'Brien in this way enabled to mingle with the farmers along the route and to determine the sentiment relative to good roads in each locality. O'Brien expects to reach his destination, Chicago, in two weeks. After leaving Richmond O'Brien will touch Cambridge City, Knightstown, Indianapolis and Danville, 111. He will deliver addresses

at the three latter places. At Indianapolis, O'Brien has arranged for a meeting with Dr. I. S. Harold, of the Wayne County Old Trails association, Thursday night.

HUGHES SPENDS TWO MORE DAYS IN THIS STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Sept- 26. Charles E. Hughes will campaign In southern Indiana on October 15 and 16, and he will probably hold - two night meetings in Evansvill and Terre Haute. While the second city has not yet been determined upon, it is known that be will address a night meeting at Evansville. Hughes will spend October 14 in Kentucky, and will bold a night meeting at Louisville. Then he will Invade the Hoosier state and flit across and back on a special train. He will not come as far north as Indianapolis in the two days, but will devote all of the" time to the south part .of the state. No other state gets five days of Hughes' time. Indiana alone bears the honor of landing bim for that much time. And it is due to the persistence and tenacity of State Chairman Hays. Everybody connected with the Indiana campaign is tickled to death over the result of the first trip of Hughes, and they say that his southern Indiana trip will be equally as great.

GUM SOLD IN U. S. WOULD TAKE GOSPEL TO BILLION PAGANS

City Statistics

"As the church of America takes care of the heathens of foreign lands, so will the church of America prosper, and unless the church does this thing; it will suffer decline." This prediction was made today at Grace M. E. church, by Rev. James M. Taylor, D.D., missionary expert and evangelist, at the opening session of the "Church in action" campaign of Methodist churches of the Richmond district. Ministers from several surrounding towns attended. A public mass meeting will be held tonight at First M. E. church when Dr. Taylor and Rev. John Lowe Fort, D.D., church finance expert, will make addresses. Women of the First and Grace churches served 330 persons at a dinner in Grace church last night at which Dr. Taylor showed the best collection of photographs he made after five trips across South America. Dr. Fort spoke on church finance. Rev. John C. Butcher, a former mis

sionary, relttid Interesting and pathetic stories of his mission work in India, at this morning's session and this afternoon Rev. J. J. Kinghara told of adventures of his work in another part of India. ' Dr. Taylor had statistics to show that enough chewing gum was purchased in the United States to finance missions for more than a billion pagans; the ostrich plume imports last year exceeded the contributions of Europe to missions; and the cigarette bill of the United States would spread Christianity over the world.

MARKS SENDS BOOK OF BOOTH PICTURES

Purcnasers of booth spaces in the commercial and industrial division of the centennial celebration exposition will be given the benefit of the ideas of . several hundred booth owners at festivals in other cities. Henry B. Marks, managing director for the exposition, sent books of photographs here today for the use of exhibitors, and specifications and instructions also will be furnished when asked for. Some conception of the probable uses of booth spaces will be asked when carpenters commence construction work on North A street the second week in October. Owners of more than one space will be permitted to divide their spaces into sections. Special support will be furnished for decorative plans which require it. w

PARTY LEADERS DEVOTE EFFORTS TO REGISTRATION

Chairmen of both the Republican and Democratic committees are just now devoting much of their attention to tie registration of voters which will take place on October 9. There is more or less confusion relative to the necessary qualifications of a voter in November and the registration of those voters who either did hot register or vote at the last general election and those who have moved into other precincts, is a matter of deep concern. . , There have been several changes of precincts in the Fourth and Fifth wards in Richmond and in Wayne townships. The new boundaries will throw some voters Into new precincts. These voters who have been changed by the redistricting process will not have to register, the law prpviding for a transfer of the names of such voters to the newly formed precinct. In order to obviate difficulties that may arise, however, the county will issue within a few days a special notice to voters in newly formed precincts, settng forth the requirements. It is especially urgent that all voters who know that they will be absent

from the city on registration day should procure the necessary affida? vits to register. Such, affidavits must be attested by two freeholders and filed with the registration board of the proper precinct on registration. Voters who are in doubt as to their status as voters, and who are uncertain as to whether they have to register on October 9, are urged to consult with their party chairman, who will inform them.

a meeting of the Forensic club, but al students and the public in general, il invited to attend. ' . ,

HOLD FIRST DEBATE.

Debating season at the high school' will be formally opened Oct. 4, when members of the Forensic club, the school debating organization, debate on the subject, "Resolved, That the Income Tax is a Commendable Form of Taxation." The debate "will feature '.

ELL-AWS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

Wnnlfle

Chaser

Will positively clear every wrinkle from every skin. Brings back color and youthful freshness. Applied only at night before retiring, it feeds the skin into smoothness and beauty. No other treatment is necessary. A pure nut-oil Egyptian skin food. Put up only in handsome opal bottles. Take nothing else. All first-class drug stores sell UsiL Fifty Cents a Bottle USIT MFC COMPANY 895 Main Street. Buffalo, N.Y. Proprletort tor Untttd Stattt '

For sale by Thistlethwaite, 5 stores and dealers everywhere. Adv.

THE TYPEWRITER REPAIR COMPANY OF DAYTON Will be In Richmond, Wednesday, Sept. 27 with offices at Quigley's, 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1244 for appointment. In Richmond every third Wednesday, permanent schedule.

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CdDUPOM BAY

AT THE FAMOUS I

Marriage Licenses. J. E. PInnick, 22, printer, to Juanita Fern Morley, 17. Harry Woodruff, 26, machinist, to Flossie Shelby, 22. John W. Taggart, 27, shipping clerk, to Esther M. Hennigar, ft. -.: Howard H. Hunt, 22, waiter, to Hazel French, 17.

Manchester. Pa. "Many residents of

Java is estimated to have exported i Baer's r "n can testify to the truth

Chronic Dysentery "An old gentleman of this town who was almost at the point of death with chronic dystentery some time ago and had given up all hope of recovery was induced to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One dose stopped the "discharge, and after taking a few more doses he was com

pletely cured," writes J. L. Baer, West

85,000,000 pounds

compared with 6o. year before.

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When you are ill you go to a doctor. When you want justice you go to a lawyer. NOW THEN, when you want to Save Money, you go to the Grand Leader Coupon Sale Wednesday. Isn't it the truth?

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Shop At Richmond's Greatest Millinery Store

These Sensational P

2Silk Velvet Shapes

Tricorns, mushrooms, sailors, closefitting turbans, beautiful new distinctive styles that need very little trimming; choice with coupon, only

Values Only Possible at This Store

S3 Trims Velvet Hats Your choice of lustrous silk velvet Hats, trimmed in smart stunning styles, no two hats alike in the lot, at a saving of 30 per cent, to you with this coupon to

$3 SILK VELVET SHAPES.. $1.87 $5 TRIMMED VELVET HATS . . $3.85 $5 LYONS VELVET SHAPES. $2.39

$3.00 FELT HATS $1.88 CHILD'S $2 TRIMMED HATS. . .95c

$1 HAT TRIMMINGS .,

69c

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ton in 1915, as ,)000 pounds the

of the ; and were aware of the

old gentleman's condition." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

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88c

$1.50 and $2 KIMONOS . .

Your choice of newly arrived fall patterns of genuine Serp e n t i n e Crepe; coupon, 88c. P

Before a stroke of, the shears, before anything at all is done, our cutter studies your figure and analyzes your proportions he works on the "be-sure-right-then-go-ahead" idea. Such care is very important and the results of such care are immediately apparent to the man who wears our tailored to -measure clothes real fit, thoroughly fine tailoring, absolutely guaranteed satisfaction. The Roy W. Dennis Shop TAILORS "Makers of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"

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$1.50-$2 Chil- QA drens Sweater for boys and girls in all sizes and colors, with coupon. Wednesday, 94c. p

$1.00 House ' OOn Tlrcco Anr-fino vJtJV

New shipment of beautiful House Dress Ap

rons of finest light and

14e

25c SILK HOSE

Women's Silk Boot j Hose in t'ak only;

with Coupon, 14c.

93c

52 HOUSE DRESSES .

Finest Gingham, Percales and Chambrays and dark colors, with Coupon 93c. P

WOIVEEM'S $20

suits

1 1

$1.64

$3.50 Lace Curtains.

of finest quality Marquisette with beautiful ; edgings; special with I

dark percales, 63c. P j coupon, $1.64,

21c

35c Muslin DRAWERS

Women's Muslin Drawers, beautifully embroidered in all sizes, with coupon, 21c P

33c I

50c Table DAMASK

Finest qualify Mercer-i ized table linen, beau-! tiful patterns to select ; from, with coupon 33c P

Q 8

50c Child's Aprons . . .

of fine quality Gingham well made and cut full, with coupon, 29c. P

Kimono j 75c Bed .. 29 I SHEETS ...

of fine quality

44c

bleach-;

ed muslin, all hemmed. ! ready for use size 72x90 j

with coupon, 44c P

With

Best values in the city at this price, stylish gabardines and poplins, velvet trimmed, newest ideas in coat and skirt, with this coupon, $12.95.

$25 FALL SUITS ....$19.50 $10 SILK DRESSES.... $5.87 $7.50 Taffeta SKIRTS. . $4.78 TO $10 FALL COATS, $5.75 Of fine Novelty Mixtures, well made and beautitully trimmed in the newest models; priced special with tff? Qr Coupon JJehit $5.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $2.88 Of fine poplins, all wool serges, mixtures, etc.. beautifully made in the newest

styles; special Coupon

with

$2.88

$3.50 Dress Skirts, $1.94 In the new checks, beautifully made, also come in all wool serges

and fancys, with the coupon

$1.94

$15.00 Fall Coats, $9.85 Of finest all wool materials, beautifully trimmed with fur; also self trimmed; special with Q( OPT

tPt.OtP

Coupon at

23c

35c CRIB BLANKETS

of good quality and large size, in white only, with pink and blue stripes, coupon, 23c. P

31c

Best 65c CORSETS

New shipment, newest models of fine quality coutil, with coupon, Wednesday, 31c. P

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75c Kimono A An

ATKU-lMS . . Kast color percales, in light and dark patterns, beautifully made, special with coupon 44c. P

88c

$2.00 LACE CURTAINS .

Newest Narrow Border effects, new Marquisetts Scrims, with Coupon, 88c. P

i 15c Comfort Q Bats ! of good quality, opens

3 ft x 6 ft. with Coupon Wednesday, 9c. P

88c

8 N. 10th Street

Phone 2316

Boys' fgr5fg?ssTgri Save Boys' $1.00 Pants 63c Boys' 35c Blouse Waists 21c Boys' $3.50 School Suits. ..... .$1.98 Boys' 75c Fall Union Suits ..... .44c Children's 20c Ribbed Hose .....11c Boys' $5.00 School Suits ...$2.98 Boys' 50c Blouse Waists ........ 33c Children's $1.50 Sweaters ..." 94c Boys' 50c Shirts 39c $3.00 Children's Sweaters $1.88

$1.50 Child's DRESSES .

New Fall Children's Dresses, dozens of different styles, sizes to 14, coupon, 88c. P

'Ha

21c

35c Kitchen APRONS . . .

Womens kitchen aprons of fine ginghams, in many different styles, with coupon 21c. P

f.t f k50 $1-88 Bath Robe

For men and women in all sizes and colors of fine Blanket Robe, with Coupon, $1.88. P

14c

25c Comfort Bats . . .

Of fine quality, size 3 ft x 7 ft., Wednesday, with Coupon, only 14c. P

TOWELS

Of heavy Knapp and extra long, specially priced, with coupon, only 19c P

$5.00 tiers.

Por- $2.68

88c

FINEST $2 CORSETS .

Front or back lace, several famous makes, rustproof; special with Coupon, 83c P

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$1 SCHOOL A9n DRESSES Girls' Gingham Plaid Dresses, beautiful style, Wednesday with Coupon 42c. P

Fort lie IVfen Men's SI Dress Shirts.. ..63c $1.25 Fall Union Suits 89c 75c Muslin Night Shirts 44c 50c Men's Work Shirts 33c Men's 75c Fall Underwear 44c Men's 10c Work or Dress Hose 5c Men's 35c Neckwear .19c Men's 75c Dress Shirts 44c Men's $1.50-$2 Trousers .95c

$1.50 BLANKETS, 94c Good size wool finish Blankets in Tan and Grey, with CkAn coupon lC $2-$2.50 Blankets $1.44 Of good heavy nap, big full double bed size in Grey, Tan and White; special with (J- mm Coupon

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35c Turkish 10

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Come in beautiful, rich colorings, designs full size, with fringe, special with coupon $2.68

$3-$3.50 Blankets, $1.94 Of fine wool nap in Grey, Tan and White, full double bed size, special with coupon SI. 94 $5 Plaid Blankets, $2.88 Come in Blue, Pink and Grey Plaids, large size of very fine quality, with Coupon (Jrt qq Wednesday (?A00