Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 179, 5 June 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913

PAGE SEVEN

ASSOCIATION HELD ANNUAL RECEPTION Cambridge City Alumni Affair Concludes Week of Festivities.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 5. The annual reception of the Alumni Association was given at the Pythian Temple Tuesday night, concluding the commencement exercises and attendant fesUvitles.; ' The hall was adorned with the class colors; "Toyal; purple and orange, and the other decorations consisted of vaTarlous cotorpk flowers, : presenting a very pleaBrbg view to the visitors. The music for the occasion was furnished . by the Cambridge City band. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Willard Petro, who Introduced the speakers of the evening. Miss Mattie McClave, Mrs. Walter Hathaway and several others. The report of the association was read by Mrs. W. H. Kiser, secretary, of Lagansport. . When the roll was called eighty-two former graduates responded. The Initiation of new members followed. They were ushed into the hall by Charles Wheeler, master of ceremonies. The 1913 class was garbed In Japanese costumes. After the Initiation the following ofScers were elected: . Mrs.' Willard Pero, president. Paul Bertsch, vice president. Mrs. Joseph Moore, secretary. Carl Whltely, treasurer. A buffet luncheon was served to the assembly after the election, and the ; remainder of the evening was spent in renewing acquaintances and In a general social way, Take Plenty of Time to Eat. There is a saying that "rapid eating is slow suicide." If you have formed the habit of eating too rapidly you are mostjlkely suffering from indigestion or constipation, which will result eventually in serious illness unless corrected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food , should be thoroughly masticated and insalivated. Then whenfyou have a fullness of the stomach or feel dull and stupid after eating, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many severe cases of stomach trouble and constipation have been cured by the use of these tablets. They are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. Sold by all dealers. ' (Advertisement) MILTON I MILTON. Ind., June 5. Mrs. R. P. T.inrtsav entertained the countrv thimblffchib Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all. Music from,' a victrola was pleasing. Nice refreshments were served. J.' TerguBon, of Ferguson's Hill near ; Beeson's station has gone to Dayton, Ohio, to visit friends and look after, business. Mrs. William Mills and sister-in-law of Hopewell visited in Milton Wednesday."Miss Mildred Case returned from a visit at Shelby vllle Tuesday. . Mrs. Lydla Trine has gone tto Richmond to visit friends. Mrs. Frank Hackleman of Bentonvllle is reported better. Arlon Doll and Watson Fauctt attended a dancing party given at Jackson's park Wednesday night by D. O. Smith and J. Harvey ,of Richmond. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hutchison had as their recent guests hisVnother and sister, of Bentonvllle. Mrs., Chas. Wilson and children spenlf Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner. , Hoetner Callaway was the recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley New- , ton. t "John Faucett and daughter, Miss Lula Faucett were Richmond visitors and shoppers Wednesday. Mr, and Mrb. Jtenton Wagner went to WillIamsbu,rV Wednesday ; to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. From there they will go to near Centervllle to visit Mri and Mrs. James Shank. Mr and Mrs; Will Flook of Centervllle and sister, visited friends here a few days ago. Mrs. E. P. Jones has gone to Spiceland to spend a few weeks and take treatment. Mr and Mrs. Colbert Crownover and ijrs. Chas. Crownover and children spent Tuesday in the country with Mr. and Mrs.- Ott Crownover-. -Royden Wolfgang has been very III with the measles. Harry Manlove and sons were at Richmond Tuesday. Rev. E. B. Westhafer, evangelist, of Muncle, Is visiting his brother, the Rev. F. M. Westhafer and will preach at the M. E. church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker were Richmond visitors Tuesday and called on a number of friends in that city. Mrs. Frank Murray and son, of Richmond, Is visiting her aunt, Miss Nora Campbell and other relatives. Mrs. Wilbur Elwell accompanied by , Miss Sarah Roberts and Mrs. W. H. Brown were at Richmond to shop and call on friends. Mies Mae Keever spent Tuesday In the country with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Miller. - ' Fred Murley has just purchased a new concrete cement mixer. ;Robt. Bryant and George Murley were oiling the streets Tuesday. They put on 8 barrels of oil. Charley Dalley has a horse In training at the tracks in Cambridge City. Curt Gosnell Is training. The animal made a mile in 2.41 Tuesday. HAGERSTOWN t i

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 5. Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburg has returned from a several weeks' visit at Indianapolis. . V Mrs. Chas. Northcott and children. Beatrice and Robert, are visiting at Richmond. v Mr. and Mrs. Newton Abrell and

Young Women, Missionaries in Mexico, M ay Return ; to Fountain City Shortly

(Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 5. Miss Aretta Thomas and Miss Sadie Charles, missionaries of the Friends Mission school at Matamoras, Mexico, may return home in the near future. The mission school work was brought to an abrupt ending several weeks ago when the city authorities at Mata- ' moras ordered the Americans to vacate because of threatened attack from the insurrecto forces who were ' advancing on the city. The teachers and the student body of both the Friends I and the Presbyterian Missions which are conducted in the same building at Matamoras went into Brownsville, Texas. I According to word from the Misses i Thomas and Charles the impending attack on the city by the insurrectionists has never come: The insurrectos, i however, have camped a short dis-l-tance from the city and it ha3 been ! expected for weeks that they , would advance. The city, in charge of Federalists under the Huertia government, is barricaded and fortified and "awaits the attack. This same condition of affairs has existed for weeks. Refuses to Rescind Order. The native teachers of the school, who were assistants of Misses Thomas and Charles, urged the Americans that despite the situation that they return Mr. George Smith were guests near Muncie, Sunday. Mrs. Laura Hines, Mrs. Henry Murray and Fred Murray and sons are visiting with. Alonzo Murray and family at Creet, Ind. Chas. Petro Is visiting his daughter Mrs. Albert Gladswell at Indianapolis this week. The Hagerstown . school . orchestra will furnish the music for. the com mencement at Spiceland Friday night. Childrens' Day will be observed at the M. E. church with services Sunday evening and at the Christian church June 15th. Miss Laricia Wooley and Mr. Carmon Sells were married at Richmond Wednesday. The bride is of Williamsburg and the groom a promising young attorney of Elwood which place they went directly to their newly furnished home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor were guests at dinner Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher. Mrs. Frank Petro entertained the Five Hundred club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mae Leeson of Elwood was" a guest. Mrs. Wesley McCullough and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher and son Jean spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theel Wimmer, southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bavender of Cambridge City spent Wednesday t here. Mrs. Horace Hoover was very painfully Injured Wednesday when she was kicked over by a horse in the sta ble and afterwards trampled. She, managed to crawl out of reach and i call for help. Three ribs were broken and she was injured internally. ' DUBLIN. DUBLIN, Ind., June 5. Mrs. Alice Burt went to Muncie last Thursday on business. Elva Wiker of Pendleton visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Woodward went to Greenville last- Thursday to visit their daughter. j Claire Reed of Richmond was visit- , ing friends here Saturday. j Gertrude Travis of Knightstown vis-1 ited Mr. and Mrs. Riser . Sunday. .... INTERESTING FACTS! I Mme. Japrose Talks on Personal Cleanliness . The daily bathing habit ia more than a uuaii.xx atiijcai Liriiii Mini iir iuiii. v T i " xZc " "Jfm health. The cores of the skin ara uaLurci h ureiiui 1 1 1 it i m ann in rintr Tnpm . ' . i 11. j a- j i . . i up is to invite ill health. The happiest men and women and children on earth are those who are perfectly clean, and perfect cleanliness comes from the use, in the bath, of Jap Rose, the bubble bath soap. The delitate odor of this delightful toilet requisite gives one that sense of perfect cleanliness; free from the odors of Derstjiration. Sold at 10c by almost every good merchant in una country. ;,Aft,rsres,Jss ,

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and resume the mission work. This they probably would have done had the Matamoras city authorities rescinded their original order to the Americans about vacating the city . and allowed them to re-enter. The authorities refused to do this. The Misses Thomas and - Charles have the privilege of going into the city at frequent intervals to see after things at the mission school building but they then return to the Texas side. , Term Ends Next Week. The native students in the schools who were at first taken over into Texas, were later . returned when it was seen that the condition of affairs was likely to 'be continued for some time, so that the school work was abandoned entirely. The school term expires the second week in June and if there is no change In things up to th'at time Misses Thomas and Charles will probably return to their homes in Fountain City. The situation has been the more trying for the lady teachers, on account of the absence from the school of the superintendent, Rev. Morgan, who just t the critical time was forced to come north for an operation. He has been in a Eattle Creek hospital and as yet has failed to rally fully from his operation.

Mrs. M. Steffenson was in Dunreith Saturday. S. H. Pantle of Piqua, O., was here Monday. Walter Kendall and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Layman Gilbert. Dan Hollingsworth of Indianapolis is here this week. v Mrs. A. P. Mooey, who has been ill for a week, died Monday morning. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Salene Hale visited her aunt at Milton Saturday. Miss Ryllis Money and Ernest Toney of Richmond were married at the home of the bride Saturday evening. Mrs. William Smith is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett of Richmond visited their parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murray were In Richmond Monday. Robert Hicks spent Sunday with W. Hicks. Mrs. M. Steffenson was in Cincinnati Sunday and Monday. Lizzie Harden of Milton spent Sunday with James Morris and family. Evelyn Hayes spent Sunday in Mt. Auburn. Mrs. O'Connell has gone to Montana to visit her sister. Rogers Druley of Centerville was here Monday. . 1 - Emma Lanning spent Sunday in Greenfield. Clyde Huffman spent Sunday with his father. J. W. Thomas went 'to Westvllle Monday to attend the funeral of his nephew,, who accidentally shot himself. . ' Charles Hoover and G. W. Murray left for Lomax,' 111., Manday evening. W. E. Floyd and family were guests of Fergusons, Milton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Darnell of Greencastle, spent Sunday with J. C. Johnson. - CHICHESTER S PILLS i ax no otaer. Jinr ar Tour prncctrrt. AskforCIH-t'lfES-TEBS lUAilONO JtRANO PILLS, for 84 yea.-s known as Best. Safest. Alwavs Reliat.ia S01E BY DRUGGISTS EVFRYWHQS ', 'M . wwfo W,M7im I4 m m

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At the WTurray. , Week June 2 "The House Next Door." "The House Next Door." The Francis Sayles Players are making a big hit this week at the Murray with "The House Next Door." As Sir John, Mr. Sayles is seen at his best and his performance in many ways is equal to that of Mr. Dodson who was seen here several seasons ago. " The House Next Door" will be the offering the balance of the week with the regular matinee Saturday. "In The Bishop's Carriage" will be one of the early offerings of The Francis Sayles Players at the Murray. To be Produced Soon. Mr. Sayles has contracted for the following plays to be produced at the Murray during the next five weeks: "The Man From Home," "The Squaw Man," "Brewster's Millions," "Paid In Full," and "The Great Divide." Each of the above plays will be given a production complete. "The Deep Purple." "The Deep Purple," the successful play by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mizner, which Francis Sayles Players produce at the -Murray all next week, direct from its long New York and Chicago runs, is heralded as an example of a new school of dramatic endeavor that is making its way in this country. Whatever name this new school Is ultimately to be credited with, it's origin, is said to lurk in the realistic schools of France and the Teutonic countries. Yet its character has been greatly modified, by its application to things American, and its submission to the requirements of American audiences. There is none of the morbidness, of the Scandanavian realist, or the gleeful exhibition of shocking detail that is so apt to characterize the work of the Frenchman of the 'same school. ' It will be noticed that Liebler and Co., in speaking of the unusually fine cast of players they have assembled for the production of "The Deep Purple," make a point of the fact that the leading actors are endowed with naturalistic tendencies. The play has been staged by Francis Sayles, a highly trained specialist in this field of endeavor. Palace. Today the Palace is showing the two reel Kay-Bee military subject "A Child of War." A magnificent photo drama of the great struggle between the North 9JW I"' Wlh&l'W!"' WW 1 Yi

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Cracksman" a special feature in reels. Arcade. A trial will convince you of the quality of the Arcade programs. For Friday and Saturday will be shown "Cupid's Hired Man.' An old maid the stock joke of the village, is

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