Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 191, 19 June 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJSU SLLN-TELKGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913

ES IS HEAD OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY Nephew of Richmond Man Takes Place of Miami President. (Palladium Special) OXFORD, O., June 19. With the delivering of the annual commencement address to the class of 1913, by Governor James McMahon Cox, of Ohio, Miami University's seventyfourth annual commencement week passed into history at noon today. In many respects the year just closed has been an exceptional one for the famous old university. The graduating class was one of tne largest in the history of Miami, 58 members receiving the Liberal Arts degree, while 70 received certificates or graduation from the State Normal College. The big event in connection with the commencement weex exercises this year was the election and installation of Prof. Raymond Molyneaux Hughes as the thirteenth president of Miami University. This came at the close of the regular Thursday morning, commencement exercises when he was formally inducted into office without ostentation. This is the first time in its history that Miami University has had as its president one of its own sons. Prof. Hughes was graduated in the class of 1893, and the alumni and friends of Miami are justly proud that one of their own number should be selected. During his two years as acting president, he has demonstrated his efficiency. The Rev. Isaac M. Hughes, former ly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, is an uncle of Prof. Hughes. The new president of Miami University is every way a son of the university. His father, the Rev. Melancthon Hughes was a graduate of Miami of the class of 1864 and. four of his uncles were also graduates from Miami, as follows: Isaac M. Hughes of Richmond, of the class of 1855; Thomas E. Hughes, of Lagrange, Ind., of the class of 1855; James S. Dewey of the class of 1858 and Edw. S. Scott of the class of 1870. There Is Nothing Better. Hunt the world over and you will not find a better remedy for diarrhoea than Chahberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It always cures. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement) FISHING SMACK IS SUNK BY A LINER (National News Association BOSTON June 19. The Warren line Sagamore, due here today, ran down and sank the Gloucester fishing schooner Olympic with twenty men on board early yesterday, forty miles off Sable Island, according to a wireless message received here today from Captain Senton 6f the steamer. The message did not state how many men were rescued. HAS SMALLPOX The illness of Catherine Thompson, of Washington, D. C, was pronounced smallpox today by the physicians in charge of the case. Miss Thompson is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Myrick, 400 North Eleventh street.' The house has been quarantined, and every person who has visited there since Sunday when the young woman took sick has been vacAnnated and fumigated. Turtle Soup at Torbeck's Cafe all day Friday. 191t ANCIENT DAMAGE SUITS SETTLED (National News Association) CHICAGO, June 19. Sixteen damage suits that have been in the state and federal courts for 23 years were settled when Federal Judge Landis signed his final decision ordering the payment of claims to the heirs of victims of the Tioga steamship disaster. The boat, loaded with gasoline, blew up in Chicago harbor 23 years ago, killing one. officer and 15 stevedores. The decision awarded damages ranging from $2,000 to $10,000. The Society Parvenu. Lady Dorothy Nevill had strong opinions on the woman question. She deplored the fact that so many women had nothing to do that they fell ready victims to the fad habit A good many of them seem "completely to dominate their husbands," and she recalled the words of the old shah of Persia who said. "It seems to me that an English or American husband is nothing better than a sort of butler." She was equally severe on the English society parvenus who -were ashamed of their fathers and says that on one occasion a host was asked, "Is your father here?" and was not ashamed to reply, "Well, no hang it all. you know one must draw the line somewhere." WHAT MEN WILL WEAR THIS SPRING

Men's spring suits are in beautiful Scotches, tweeds and casimercs, London grays, Oxford blues and browns. All this wealth of new weaves and colorings are combined with the staple blues and grays in serges and tweeds, but decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. Over 600 styles in these new woolens at Emmons- Tailoring Company. Fine suits $15, $18, $24, and up. Corner Ninth and Mam. (Advertisement)

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

CHURCH PARTY. A successful party for the benefit of St. Mary's church was given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edna Jay in North Thirteenth street. About thirty guests enjoyed the affair. Quite a neat sum of money was realized. "500" was the game for the afternoon and was played at several tables. Mrs. John Harrington was given the favor. Among the guests were Miss Alice Harrington, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs. John Harrington, Miss Helen Lawrence, Mrs. Frank Highley, Mrs. Frank McDoniald, Miss Katherine Conroy, Miss Blanch Griffin, Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Mrs. W. S. Clendennin, Miss Mary Carney, Miss Lucile Carney, Miss ! Jessie Cronin, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mrs. Edward Green, Miss Laura Schatz, Mrs. Leo Fihe, Mrs. Will Schooley and Mrs. Alexander Gordon. D. A. R. BOOK OUT. The Daughters of the American Revolution have issued the year book for 1913-1914. The program committee was composed of Mrs. George B. Dougan and Mrs. Belle Horton and Miss Ada Woodward. The program for the year will be as follows: October 17th Burgoyne's Surrender. Report of State Conference. Franming and Adoption of Constitution Mrs. Belle Horton. Hostesses Mrs. W. J. Robie, Miss Grace Robie. November 25th Evacuation of New York. Organization of the Government, 1789 to 1800 Mrs. J. M. Judson, Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. Hostesses Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. J. W. O. Braffett. December 16th Boston Tea Party, Blockade of French and English ports and the Embargo Act Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Miss Laura Johnson. Hostesses Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Miss Ada Woodward. January 8th Battle of New Orleans. The Louisiana Purchase Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, Mrs. J. B. Dougan. Hostesses Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. W. N. Gaar. February 6th French Alliance (Cause of England Sueing for Peace.) War on the Northern Frontier, 1810 to 1813 Mrs. N. H. Huntington, Mrs. Walter Bates. Hostesses Mrs. Walter Bates, Mrs. N. H. Huntington. March 17th Evacuation of Boston. Naval Wars, 1810 to 1815 Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Hostesses Mrs. J. H. Nicholson, Miss Alice Locke. April 18th Battle of Lexington Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Jennie Yaryan. Hostesses Miss Anna Bradbury, Miss Edith Moore. May 8th Battle of Palo Alto. Report of Continental Congress. Election of officers. Hostesses Mrs. G. B. Dougan, Mrs. L. E. King. Guest Day (Time optional). Hostesses Mrs. John B. Dougan, assisted by Executive Board. VISITING HERE. Mrs. M. Parks of Lafayette, Indiana, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blickenstaff of South Eighth street, for a few days. FOR GUESTS. Honoring a number of guests from without the city, Miss Carolyn Carpenter entertained informally this afternoon at her home in South Thirteenth street. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Percival Coffin, Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago, Mrs. W. S. Hiser of Indianapolis, Mrs. William C. Dennis, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Gurney Binford of Japan, Miss Myra Binford of Wichita, Kansas, Miss Babette: Your eyes are weakened and over-strained, that's all. Don't let them frighten you into wearing glasses until you try this simple home treatment. Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water. One or two drops in each eye every day may be all you need to restore the sparkle, youthful brilliancy and rested feeling to your eyes. If the lids are much inflamed, try soaking dabs of absorbent cotton in the tonic and laying them on each eye while you rest about ten minutes. Crystos tonic may be called an eye beautlfier. Judy: If ordinary methods fail to reduce your flesh I would recommend a course of this simple, harmless home treatment: Put 4 ounces of parnotis in 1 pints hot water. Take a tablespoonful three times a day. For those who find exercise a task, and are weakened by strict diet, I know of no such valuable aid in overcoming excessive fat. If your skin is inclined to flabbiness see answer to Deborah. Hallie: Your hair needs exercise or a drill with some good hair tonic and you can do wonders in putting I iance into your hair ' vitality and luxuriance and can promptly relieve the dandruff and itching scalp if you will use this remedy. It costs little and you can prepare it at home. From your druggist get one ounce quinzoin and pint alcohol. Mix and add pint cold water. This makes enough tonic to last a long time. Apply to your scalp twice a week, nibbing well into the roots. Curly-Locks: I am very much opposed to the use of soap on the hair. The alkali in soap coarsens hair, irritates the scalp and in time will make the hair follicles decay, neither do I approve of egg shampoos. The animal substance mixes with the oil in the hair and is hard to remove. After all. plain canthrox makes the best shampoo, cheapest and easiest to handle. Dissolve one teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. It lathers well and takes out all excess oil, leaving the scalp stimulated and every strand clean. Aft-

fi-Bil j? The Home Beauty Partofl

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Anna Harrison and Mrs, Jay of California, Miss Lucy and Miss Maria Francisco, who have been in the west for the winter, Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. Timothy Harrison of Kokomo, Indiana, Miss Ong of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Raymond Binford.

ENTERTAINED GUESTS. Miss Lulu Matthews entertained several guests informally Tuesday evening at the home of kinspeople ' south of the city. Among the guests 'were Miss Elizabeth Shriber. Mr. Robert Tomlinson and Mr. Benton Barlow. TO GIVE SOCIAL. The ladies of the U. O. F.will give ' an entertainment Friday evening in the Commercial club rooms. A musical j program will be presented. Refreshiments will be served. The Weisbrod i orchestra will furnish the music. PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Out of courtesy to Miss Edith Edmundson. a bride of the month, Mrs. i Walter Snavely delightfully entertain ed a number of her friends at her home on South Fourth street last evening. A unique contest featured the evening's entertainment. Miss Ruth Evans and Miss Josephine Bennett received the favors. Mrs. Snavely, who is a gifted musician gave several piano numbers. Miss Bennett also sang Riley's "O Heart of Mine" and "Forgetting." Miss Edmundson was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Dainty refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the affair were Miss Edith Edmundson, Mrs. Myron Crane, Miss Josephine Bennett, Miss Ruth Evans, Mrs. Alvin Kemper, Miss Fern Owens, Miss Edna Skinner, Miss Franka Edimundson. Miss Carolyn Weaver, Mrs. i Hoffman. Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Mason Byer and Mrs. Snaveley. TO CHICAGO. Mr. Fred Ward returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit here. Mrs. Ward will remain in the city for a few days. TO BOSTON. Mrs. Charles Bentlage will go to Boston, Massachusetts for an extended stay. Enroute home she will visit in Rochester, N. Y. HAS RETURNED. Mrs. John Shirk returned to her home in Tipton, Indiana yesterday after a short visit here. A SURPRISE GIVEN BY WEBSTER FRIENDS (Palladium Special) WEBSTER, Ind., June 19. The friends and neighbors delightfully entertained last evening with a birthday surprise party at the home of Mr. John Hendershot. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lacey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson, Pauline, Marie and Elmer Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett and daughters, Bernice and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton and grandson, Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arkellas Mason, Mrs. Henry Bonn, Mrs. Oliver Demaree and son Claud, Mr. Samuel Miller and son Glen, Mr. Herschel Jay, Roscoe and Fletcher Bonn, O. E. Bonn, Pearl and Toleta Bonn, Bessie Wickersham, Mrs. Aleta Hendershot, Miss Juanita and Master Ralph Hendershot. Oil that works well as fuel in engines of certain types has been produced in Sweden from shale and slate. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A OartainRslfof forFeYerlahneas. Constipation, HeaL.da.rhe, Htomarh Tronblra, Teethlna? Plsordera, and Destroy Worms. Ths Break an Colds .1 in At n oura. .aiau urnggi.ta. Sect. Don't accept Sample mailed FREE. Address. any ubtituU.A. S. OLMSTED. Lm Roy, N. Y. er a shampoo with canthrox notice how quickly your hair dries and how fluffy and light it is and good your head will feel. Missy O. Yes, you can buy the plain canthrox shampoo at any drug store. Florence G.: You should not neglect that "tired" feeling or it may develop into something serious. If you will take this tonic and blood purifier faithfully it will probably be all you need to set you right The prescription is an old, reliable one and the remedy can be made at home at, little cost. To an ounce of kardene add pint alcohol and enough water to make a quart. Sweeten with cup sugar. A tablespoonful before meals is the right dose for adults. Delicate children will be helped by this, too, but the dose must be regulated. Deborah: Your husband admires other women because of your own carelessness about your looks. If your skin is wrinkled or saggy you need the bracinS beautif ying effect of some simPle iey cream which can be easily ana cneapiy maae at nome. Try tnis one. which is the best of many I have used: Get from your druggist one ounce almozoin and dissolve in 14 pint cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Use this with a gentle massage, and it will work wonders on your skin, eradicating wrinkles and restoring that velvety, youthful glow. Winifred: Your skin, in fact anyone's, is too delicate for the ordinary face powder. Try this lotion, which is very easy to make. It will save you money, besides being fine to whiten and tone the skin and rid it of sallowness or blemishes, and absolutely takes the place of powder in every way: Get 4 ounces of spurmax. add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine and pint hot water or witch hazel. Let stand a day. This makes a big quantity and is far better than the ordinary "boughten" kind. It will be very becoming and seem like a part of your skin.

'I WULI I I I In IIIIIMlHMaWaH I naaaaaWlati HlllllB ' IP f 'rH I

WEST MANCHESTER

j WEST MANCHESTER. O. June 19. Miss Ethel RuS of I'niou City, is I the guest of Hazel B irnes and Bonnie ! Shumaker. j Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and sons Marcus and John, of (Germantown, O., returned home Monday morning after a vim wi'h Mrs. Mary Trone and family. Mrs. Sarah Bow rs of Dayton, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hannah Howell at this place Saturday. Mrs. Ella Leas ami .on Koseoe of r" ' e, visited relatives here over Sunday. H. W. Martin was a Eayton visit last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodabaugh are entertaining their father ami niece this week. j Rev. Bittner or" the l n. church preached at the Christian church last ; Sunday moruinsr. I Children's Day exereits will be held at the Christian church June j 29th, at 7:30 p. m. j The C. E. social held at the home of F. M. Davisson last Wednesday evening was a succ-ss socially and financially. Fred Jackson of Anderson, Ind., is the guest of his sisKr. Mrs. F. M. Davisson. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Howell was held last Saturday afternoon and many relatives and friemls from a disTO GROW HAIR ON A BALD HEAD BY A SPECIALIST Thousands of peuple suff.-r from baldness and falling hair who, having tried nearly every advertised hair tonic and hair-grower without results, have resigned themselves to baldness and its attendant discomfort. Yet their case is not hopeless: the following simple home prescription has made hair grow after years of baldness, and is also unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color, stopping hair from falling out, and destroying the dandruff grrm. It will not make the hair greasy, and can be put up by any druggist: Hay Rum, 0 ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2 ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add half to one teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with the other ingredients. This preparation is highly recommended by physicians and specialists, and is" absolutely harmless, as it contains none of the poisonous wood alcohol so frequently found in hair tonics. (Advert isemenO Nothing better than a Conklin Self-Filling Fountain Pen for a Graduating present. Prices $1.50 up. Drop Fillers $1.00 up All guaranteed. BARTEL & ROUE 921 Main. Phone 1916 PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts PHOXE 3684. Sixteen Years in Profession. My Work Will Please You.

Here is an opportunity for you to buy potatoes at a bargain. They are of a very good quality, being first class northern potatoes. See your grocer tomorrow about these potatoes. He should have them. If he hasn't, call phone 1 283 and we will tell you the name of a dealer who has.

P. S. Mr. Grocer, when make a handsome profi

tance attended. The community loses a very highly respected citizen. Interment at Twin Creek Chapel. Miss Sylvia Trone is spending the week at the home of Charles Kowble, ) near Arcanum. 1 Miss Anna Brown of Lewlsburg, O . visited relatives here over Sunday. Miss Grace Juday, formerly a high school girl of this place, will graduate , from Steele high school at Dayton ;this Thursday. Miss Dorris Hartzell. formerly of this place, but now of Bassano. Alberta, Canada, was recently married to E. J. MacCaugherty. . Mr. Gene Miller of Dayton. O, is a guest at the home of his father .Cyrus Miller, this week. George Trump and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Castine, Glen Howell and , wife and Dillen Howell, Mr. and Mrs. : Walter Trump and family, John Gauch I and family and Miss Carrie Miller of i this place.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyers and Mr. snarea De on

Garnet Enamel Ware eJoimcss Maupdlwsupcs Co

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and Mrs, C. E. Barnes motored to Lynn, Ind., Sunday and spent me day with Edward Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parks and son Edgar, and Mr. Samuel Parks were Sunday visitors at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks. Those from a distance who attended the Alumni banquet here Saturday evening were. Mrs. Cora HultimtUer and son. of Farmersville. O. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, of Germantown. O ; Mrs. Ella Lease and son Roscoe. of Delaware. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowble of Arcanum. C; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Dayton, O ; Joe Warner of Eaton. O ; Miss Covey of MUford. Ind ; Ethel Ruff of Union City. Ind : Mr. Truitt of Defiance. O ;

Tired? Nervous? Co To Your Doctor All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion uiyerjs noia,cohoUc Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. Let your doctor decide. f . a cv.

Special

While They Last

rieres another big sale of Cream CityGarnet Enameled Ware this tim vnn rn

buy any article shown here at the special price of 25c. There are no "seconds" ever' article is guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us. And while they last this is a wonderful opportunity for you to get the highest grade enameled ware at a greatly reduced price. But come early the quantities are limited and everybody that

in our Dig oc sale a lew weeks nana tor this one. Kemember

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Anna Brown and Minnie Lanthrope el Lewlsburg. O. Mrs. Wolverton and daughter Irene, of Greenville. O . visited her mother Mrs. Mary Trone, Sunday. Mrs. Allen Miller spent Thursday and Friday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert cf Aroanuni, O., visited relatives here Sunday.

A pageant Is to be feature cf commencement eiercises at Ohio Stata 'university. Each department of the college "will exemplify its work." The forestry department, for instance, win give scenes from " Robin Hood. aco. will it s the any

F oi lav

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