Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 5, 15 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1913

SERVICES OF RYAN SECURED BY Y, M

Star End Man to Appear in Minstrel November 19 and 20.

50 VOICES IN CHORUS

Seats to Be Placed on Sale For Event Monday Morning.

Seats for the Y. M. I. minstrels to be given November 19 and 20 at St. Andrew's auditorium, will be placed on sale Monday morning at the Weiss Antique Furniture store. Rehearsals have been held at regular intervals in preparation ror the minstrels and a well delned chorus of fifty voices will be a feature of the entertainment. Having secured the services of Edward Ryan, a minstrel star, changes have been made in the list of end men, who now appear on the program as follows: Benton Barlow, Evan Smith, James Kinsella, Clarence Zeyen, Everett Mitchell, Henry Neuchter and Paul Minor. There also will be a double quartet composed of the following singers: Raymond Geier, Joseph Weasel, Clarence Oeier, Frank Kahle, Rudolph Gausepohl, William Kahle, Robert KorTes and Urban Gausepohl. The program is as follows: Part I. Opening Chorus, On the Mississippi "There Never was a Broadway in the Town Where I was Born.... Henry Neuchter "A Thousand Leagues Beneath the 8ea" Frank Kahle "Those Ragtime Melodies" James Klnsella Introduction of Messrs. Benton Barlow and Edward Ryan. "That's Why the Violets Live" Joseph Wessel "When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings Ding Dong" Urfcon Gausepohl "Hero Comes My Daddy Now" Evan Smith "I Lot Her, O! Oh! Oh!" Benton Barlow "Dream Days" Raymond Geier Closing Chorus, On the Mississippi Ohorus. Merman Zeyen, Frank Schmedinghoff, John Heldelman, Leonard Vossmeter, Roy Harvey, Earl Epping, Robert Ryan, Albert Gosselin, Joseph Broderick, Roman Vossmeier, Vinoent Qminter, Joseph Pardeick, Russell Gustln, Alme Aubin, Edward Giaser, William Knauber, Carl Schepman, George Steins, Raymond Zeyen, Frank WeseL Leo Melle, Henry Knauber, Henry Tuecke, Arthur Schramm, Clarence Faucett, Walter Geier, Walter Dixon and Fenton Cooney. Director, Benton Barlow. , Part II. Dancing Evan Smith Messrs. Harry Smith and Fenton Cooney in Original Jokes. "Just a Little Nonsense" Benton Barlow and Edward Ryan. Howard Messick In "A i ieasant Evening at the Club." Quartet Number "Ain't It Funny What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make?" Quartet Number "Old Sweetheart of Mine." You're My Girl" "Vacation Days" "Afterwhiles" "Hush, Here Comes the Dream Man" Clarence Geier and Chorus.

NOTICE MOOSE! All members of Wayne Lodge No. 167 L. O. O. M., are requested to be present on Monday evening, November 17th, as a matter of vital importance will come up for your consideration.

ALPH E. KUTTER,

Secretary.

A. D. COBB WRITES ON HOG RAISING An article on the method of hog raising at Easthaven, written by A. D.

Cobb, county agricultural agent, ip- 7, .Z. ,h r y T peared in the last Issue of the Farm-! Ifii f' . L

15-17

M'MANIGAL TO GET HIS FREEDOM

7 .rvaS

BOARD TO CONSULT

WITH U 0,

ROAD

To Discuss Proposed Widening of North Third At D Street.

Ortie McManigal, self-confessed dynamiter, and informer on the McNamara brothers and other officials of the Structural Iron Worker's Union, whose two years confinement in San Quentin penitentiary has seriously impaired his health. District Attorney Fredericks of Los Angeles has announced that McManigal will be pardoned in a short time.

With the purpose of widening Third street near North D, the board of works has called into consultation the superintendent of the C. and O. railroad, W. T. Hudson, to determine how much additional track space the road

! will need in the next few years. It is

the belief of board members that it will be only a short time until the company will demand space for tracks and switches. The board wishes to take steps to secure this ground before property in that vicinity increases more in value. That property on the southeast corner of Third and North D street should be condemned, is the belief of President B. A. Kennepohl of the board. This, he said, would enable the city to widen the street, and the railroad company to acquire more track space. The present width of the street, he said, made it dangerous, and did not allow for expansion by the railroad. Mr. Hudson has been asked to attend the next meeting of the board of works and set forth the needs of the C. and O. Should the road be planning to lay additional tracks to occupy half of Third street, Mr. Kennepohl said, more than likely the board would .start condemnation proceedings against property, consisting of three or four lots at Third and North D streets.

GEORGE BAKER WINS PRIZE FOR RICHMOND PAINTERSAT EXHIBIT fContlnued from Page 1.)

Dudley C. Watson, Chicago Art Institute, and J. Edgar Forkner, Seattle, Wash. This year's exhibit has forty-six artists whose works numbering 132 are in the gallery. More artists than ever are represented in the collection and a larger number of pictures are in the galleries than ever before. Interest in the, annual exhibit is growing in the opinion of many who attended last evening. Sixty-two pieces of arts and crafts work are on display. The articles vary from jewelry to pottery, most of highly original and unique designs. Laud Mrs. Johnston. The exhibit will be opened to the public until December 1. At last evening's reception resolutions were adopted commending the work of Mrs. M. F. Johnston, who had been president of the association for sixteen years. The resolutions are as follows: The directors of the Art association

on the occasion of the retirement of

ivlrs. M. F. Johnston, who has so long been its president, feel that an expression is due from them or apperciaation of the remarkable service which has been renedered by her not only to tne association, but to our entire community. Outside of Richmond, in distant parts of our country nd even abroad, this city is known and distinguished chiefly because it has been the leader in a movement to bring what Is best in contemporary art to the knowledge of the people in smaller communities, and particularly because the study of art has been especially instituted and established here in connection with our common school and high school educational system. It is now some seventeen years since the first

annual exhibit was held in this city.

Tills is believed to be the first exhibition of the kind held in a city of this

size, and since that time these exhibitions have been, continued regularly,

improving in character, increasing in number during the year until we now have eight or nine annually, affording

a means of Instruction and inspiration

A Hint to Young Mothers. "When my children show the slightest , symptoms of being croupy I give them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and when I have a cough or cold on the lungs I take it for a few days and am soon rid of the cold," writes Mrs. Clay Fry, Ferguson Sta., Mo. The first symptoms of croup is hoarseness, give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and it will prevent the attack. This remedy contains no narcotic. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement i

Sunday Services At the Churches

er s uuide. The point which Mr. Cobb brings out in his article is the fact that hogs are fed entirely with the scraps which are gathered from the tables and left over in the kitchens. No corn is fed them until a few days before slaughtering time. They are more free from cholera than any other drove in the county. More than 200 hogs are fattened there annually. The farm work is superintended by D. W. Scott

NOTICE. No hunting on the R. G. Leeds farm south of city. 12-tf PERMITTED TO TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT Permit to take the Pasteur treatment at Indianapolis was issued to Rudolph Crandall, 14, of 321 South Fourth street, who was bitten by a dog. Dr. King, county health officer, who issued the permit, said the mutilation of the dog's head prevented an examination to determine whether the animal had rabies. The boy will leave for Indianapolis tomorrow. Dr. King severely censured the officers for shooting the dog in the head. He said the health department had requested them repeatedly to preserve the head. It is not necessary, according to health officers, to kill doga. A "better method they say is to confine the animal or tie it up with a chain.

SUES ON NOTE

A second complaint was filed today In circuit court against Conley and Mary Zurweli for the collection of money on a note. The plaintiff, the Union National Bank, demands $5. The first suit was filed several weeks ago by another Richmond bank. The Zurwell's borrowed the money with which purrtmoe land.

This

work has been done almost exclusively by our retiring president, Mrs. Johnston, and the amount of detail and labor involved in preparing these exhibitions can not be easily appreciated by those who are not Intimately connected with the work. In addition to this it is under her leadership that a permanent art gallery of twenty-four excellent paintings has been already secured and paid for, furnished in great part by the liberality of Mr. Daniel G. Reid, and the association at the present time is entirely free from debt. The considerable expenses attending these exhibitions being met as they occurred. Besides this a great deal is due to Mrs. Johnston in securing the favorable action of the board of education in devoting the three admirable rooms in the high school to the use of this gallery and these exhibits and in making instruction in art r part of the education of the youth of this city. It was with great regret that the association accepted her resignation, and with profound gratitude for the admirable work she has accomplished. By order of the board of directors, WILLIAM DUDLEY FOULKE, MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK, MRS. J. E. CATHELL, Committee.

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Rgell, rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00, 0:00 and 10:00. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin, rector. St. Paul's Episcopal Holv Communion every Sunday 7:30 a. m. Also on Srst Sunday of each month, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 5 p. m. Saints' Days. Holy Communion 9 a. m. Other days by appointment. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. First Baptist W. O. Stovall, pastor. Worship with preaching by the pas

tor at 10:30, subject, "Christian Qualification:" at 7:30, "The Warning

Sign." Kindergarten and nursery for

babes and small children while the

mothers enjoy, the morning worship. Sunday school at 9:15; Young People's meeting at 6:45. You will find a welcome with us. First English Lutheran Corner S. eleventh and A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30; address by a representative of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League; evening service at 7:30; sermon by the pastor, subject, "What Think Te of Christ?" Sunday school at 9, O. P. Nusbaum, superintendent; Young People's meeting at 6:45. A cordial welcome to all these services. Central Christian Masonic temple, R. C. Leonard, pastor. Bible school at 9:05; communion at 10:30; sermon, -0:45; evening service at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all. West Richmond Friends Murray S.

How To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home If you or any of your friends -suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains, stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains, I invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronicure, with references and full particulars lay mail. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronicure succeeds where all else fails. Chronicure cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened

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Kenworthy and Elbert Russell, pastors. Bible school at 9, E. P. Truebiood, superintendent. S. E. Nicholson is to address the school on the temperance question, reporting the recent Columbus convention. Meeting for worship at 10:3v. Prof. James K. Cox of the State university, representing the Anti-Saloon League, is to speak on behalf of that organization. Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 2:15; Christian associations, Earlham hall, at 7. Ladies' aid Tuesday afternoon; mid-week meeting for worship Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. Come and bring your friends. Whitewater Friends North Tenth and G streets, A. Trueblood pastor. Albert J. Ferstenburger will speak at tne morning service, and in the evening the Anti-Saloon League will have charge of the service. Sabbath school at 9. Miss Lindley and the Mexican girls will speak at the close of the school. C. E. at C:30. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday even:ng. All are invited to these sedvtces. Bethel A. M. E. G. C. Sampson, pastor. Pro. C. H. Johnson of Wilber-

force, O., will fill the pulpit at 10:45

and S in regular services, and a 4 p. m. will speak to men and boys only on the subject of the Men and Boys' Missionary Movement. Sundav school at 2:30; A. C. E. at 7. 1 United Brethren Eleventh and X. H. streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30, Roy Eubank, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor; Young People's meeting at 6:30, Rev. Cecilia Rollman, leader. First Church of Cfirlst, Scientist North A between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:30; services at 11. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Second English Lutheran North West Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; morning worship with sermon at 10:30; evening service 7, with sermon by Rev. George W. Switzer, D.D., representing the Anti-SaToon League. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30; Sunday School Association business meeting Thursday arter prayer service; Catechism class at the par

sonage Saturday at 9. m. County Jail Services will be conducted Sunday afternoon by J. L. Hutchens. First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school and Bible classes at 9:15, J. T. McAfee, superintendent. At the church worship at 10:30 Rev. F. P. Leckliter will represent the cause of the Anti-Saloon League. Vespers at 4:45. The pastor will preach the second sermon on the deadly sins, "The Deadly Sin of Avaritia." Men's club Monday night with supper at 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. The church door is opjen to all seekers after God. Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street. Sabbath school at 9:15. Hear Herbert S. Weed at 10:30. Mr. Weed knows the heart of our city, and will have a searching message for lovers of the square deal and clean living. Evening service at 7:30. The pulpit will be declared vacant by order of Whitewater Presbytery, and the sermon preached by the appointed moderator, Rev. T. J. Graham. All are welcome. Earlham Heights West Main street near Easthaven avenue. Sabbath school at 2:30, Robert Wilson, superintendent.Review qrt tins lesson by Rev. Thomas J. Graham. All the neighborhood is invited to study the Bible here. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 10; meeting for worship at 11, a joint session. Rev. E. S. ShumaXer. superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, of Indiana, will attend the meeting for worship and address the meeting. Junior C. E. Saturday afternoon at 2:30. A. T. Furstenburger will. address a meeting at 2:30 Sabbath afternoon, under the apspices or the Quarterly Meeting Temperance committee. Senior C. E. meeting at 6:30. Gospel service in the evening at 7:30. Whitewater monthly meeting Thursday at 9:30; conference and prayer meeting in the evening at 7. Third M. E. Corner Hunt and Charles streets, Sylvester Billheimer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. The speaker at 10:30 will be Rev. W. P.

ENCOUNTERS MANY MUDDY HIGHWAYS

i "Iove Worken. who returned this ! morning from delivering a Pilot car of the 1910 model to a purchaser in tho ; Southern part of the state, tells a ft;,ry of the roads in that part of the ! state which would make Wayne couni tv citizens think the roads in th:?!

j county are real boulevards. ! Wcrken struck a hill wlrh a twen'y- " five percent grade, where the mud J was eight inches deep. He wrapped ' his drive wheels with fifty feet of r.i e j and thrn could only go a few feet at S a time. When the car stuck, he would i back up a few feet and then plomshi ing through the old tracks, gain a 'ow j feet more The car was not damaged ' by the experience.

Y T T t Not satisfied with your hair? Too short? A rlir -rrf Falling out? Rouch? Uneven? Then

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iKinsey of Lebanon. Ind , an experij enced public speaker, who will bring ;a message of great interest. Preaching at 7 by the pastor, which will be the beginning of a revival campaign. The public is cordially invited to these ser- ' vices at 7 o'clock. i Reid Memorial S. R. Lyons, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15. Hours of worship. 10:30 and 7:30. S. p. Mc- ' Naught, state secretary of the AntiSaloon Leae. will speak at 10:30. ; Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and N. A streets. Arthur Cates. pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, C. II. Kramer, superintendent; public worstilp at 10:30. Rev. .Madison Swadener, D D . assistant superintendent of the National Anti-Saloon League- will speak. He comes directly from the great convention at Columbus, O , and will give the latest word on the th" temperance situation. Class meeting at 11:45. Epworth League at 4:30. The pastor will i has charge of the meeting.

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