Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 29, 13 December 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1913 PAGE THREE 5

MOTORCYCLE CLUB MEMBERS BANQUET

May Discontinue Races Favor of Endurance Contests.

NDORSES

REVVA

Y. M. C. A. Directors Board Hears Reports.

A rule againnt publicity of the makes of motorcycles in any contests except races, was passed at the third annual banquet of the Richmond Motorcycle club at the Westcott hotel last night. The banquet marked the opening of the club's fourth year. Club members decided that the policy of the club hereafter will be to confine its activities within the club rather than before the public. The prevailing sentiment was against races and for club runs and endurance contests.

Cottage prayer meetings and the Honeywell revival received the endorsement of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. After the business session the board discussed informally the coming revival. II. A. Pettijohn's report of boys work for November shows an increase

of work of the corresponding time last, i

. year. During the month, 2,862 boys ; used the privileges of the building, j Total attendance at the Bible j classes for the month was 1,322, com- ! pared with 1,015 for last year, j The average weekly attendance has been 289, an increase of 59. Since the beginning of the classes last October, 30,21 boys have attended. Two ; hundred and ninety-eight boys are j members of the association accord-

SENIORS TO GIVE PLAYJWO TIMES High School Graduates Prepare for Commencement Exercises.

"MONA LISA" GOES BACK TO LOUVRE

BORTS SPENDS TIME

IN READING FICTION

CHANGE IN METHOD OF GETTING PERMIT

The cause of the club's action lo r Jua repon.

i urbanization oi extension classes :n

dfiauiDL laucni in Lut? latL null uitr 1.11 i j ing park races track is leaned to Mayor Zimmerman and the club cannot make Improvements necessary to hoi.l the high class races demanded here. It may mean 'that there will be no morre races until 1915 when the pres- j ent lessee will have given up the j grounds. I Walter Moore, secretary of the club, frays action was taken against giving ; publicity to the makes of motorcycles ; in any cases except when giving race j entries. Professional jealousy is likely : to arrise from the too frequent use of uny one motorcycle name, Secretary i Moore said. j Hold Summer Runs. j The club members want an eridur-; Bnce run, club run, picnic or any other activity on the part of the cyclists, to be held once a week during the sum jner, instead of confining the activities of the members to preparing for races. - At the banquet, which was served in nix courses. K. ('. Smith, salesman for the Visco Oil company and a member of the Cleveland Motorcycle club, pieBided as toastmaster. Those who attended were: Roy Harvey, Elmer Smith, A. C. Alexander, C. N. Cook, Carl Kemper, Raymond Bmith. "Walter Moore, W. C. Alexander, Clyde Smith, Earl Wright, Ernest Witt, George Homrighous, Charles Meyers, F. E. Cook, E. C. Smith, Charles King, John Shallenberg, Toney Stolle and Everett Moore.

surrounding towns is a part of the program for 1014, which the directors has planned. Shop meetings and open

house received the approval of

hoard. Judge Boggs made a detailed report of the convention at Fort Wayne.

For the purpose of arranging for several senior events of the coming semester and also to urge the seniors to be sure that they have the required credits and work for graduation. Principal Pickell called a meeting of the senior body of the high school yesterday afternoon after school. He told the students that he would like to give the senior play twice this year instead of once as has been the custom in years past, a matinee and an evening performance. He said by so doing those who could not come in the evening could copie for the afternoon perofrmance. By giving two pro-

Negro, Charged With Burglary, Reads Novels and Literary Masterpieces.

ROME. Dec 13. An international event of major importance will be made of the return to the French gov

ernment of the priceless art masterpiece "La Gioconda" or "Mona Lisa," !

as it is also known. The painting, which was stolen from the louvre in Paris and subsequently discovered in Florence will be returned to the French government through the ambassador at Rome and will be accom

panied by brilliant ceremonies design- j Edward Burts, the negro awaiting

eo to cement tne tnendstiip or tfte two j triai in tne county jail for burguariz-

goernments. . - -,.,. ,.,, H.

j voting his time to a perusal of works

of Action. A considerable supply of recent novels and some literary mus-

"IfaVO Vnil A A aA ry trsitif nAa i

ents for the boys yet, my dear?" ask-! tosal- and he snds rao6t of his llme ed Friend Husband, after the lads had ! reading. left the breakfast table for school i He is always eager to secure daily

e steps necessary to oniain a

ng permit will be different when

new minding ooae oeoomes ei-

' fective January 1 Persons desiring i permits are required to submit specij fieatious to the inspector. He will I examln them, and if they comply with

all requirements, approve them, and issue an order for the permit,

which will be granted by the city

troller. The new ordinance provide ror change in fees. The proTislon Is: "For new buildings, hollow idewaT. additions and underpinings of oM building with brick or tile or cement basement, the permit fee- shall be onfifth of one rer cent of the cost of such building or Improvement, provided, however, that no building permit fee shall be les than $1."

STREET STORIES

the i deletions it would do away with the

crowding that always is occasioned

with the one production anil he stated further tha tthe class could make about one-third more money. This plan was received favorably by the students. Selections for the play will not be made for some time. Arrangements for the senior chapel exercises were discussed and many prominent students talked on this subject. A senior chapel is held once each year and the seniors have complete charge.

teaching in the Y. M. C. A. night tH. .. thot .,H haVo

i ut hip cw o u i r uiai, iiitr v u - - i all the required work by next June

BUSINESS COLLEGE A letter has been received from A. E. Rowland, of Milwaukee, who formerly was commercial teacher here, in which he says he is now doing penmanship teaching in the public schools of Milwaukee, and also doing some

school.

Ralph Slauterback, who just returned from an extensive tour through Ohio. Virginia and New York, -alled at the college office yesterday.

and he told them that if any were in doubt as to this, to go over the credits already earned with the principal to be sure that no misunderstanding i woud occur at graduation time.

The class in stenotype reading is progressing nicely, and much enthusiasm is shown by bookkeeping students.

NEWS AND NOTES OF HIGH SCHOOL

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining

UNDER ADVISEMENT of the Eustachian Tube- When tti8 j tube is inflamed you have a rumbling The plea of Jessie McLear for a di- sound or perfect hearing, and wbeu vorce from her husband. Alvin McLear. u is entirely closed, Deafness is the re-

was taken under advisement today by ! suit, and unless the inflamation can

Mr. Campbell visited the New Cas tie and Muncle schools this week. TAKES DIVORCE CASE

"Not quite all. But I have decided. William, that they shall all be given something useful. There is no use in wasting money on useless toys for them to break. And. by the way, we need a new rug for the parlor and a dozen tumblers, William." "Ah, well, why not get the rug for George and give the tumblers to John?"

Let the Chinaman Do Your LaundryFine Work Guaranteed Will Call for and deliver with horse and wagon Thone 145l 1- Min Street DANG LEE

papers and reads them closely, especially those giving the happenings of the Indianapolis police court. He sel-

UUU1 11 t"r 1 LL V.JI1 ti Caliuil r Jiu gjx

APPOINTS GUARDIAN

French scientists have found a new source of vegetable ivory in the albumen of the fruit of a small palm

growing prolifically in the Soudan.

Judge Fox todaj- named the Dickinson Trust company guardian of the estate of Elizabeth laughlin. a person of unsound mind. Mrs. Iaughlin recently came inta possession of a share of the estate of her brother, P. .1.

French j O'Connell. She has a husband and j son residing near Boston.

ANTHRACITE GOAL, S8.00 per Tort No. 1 Chestnut mixed with one-third No. 2 Chestnut, while it lasts. Order now. RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephone 3165. Yard and Office W. 2nd A. Perm. Ty.

Judge Fox. Mrs. McLear, who works in a restaurant on North Twelfth street asked for the custody of their four-vear-old child. The husband

The Girls' Athletic association Avill

; wvMnv oftor,,,, fm- ..in asked that the child be given to his

members. The arrangements have not been completed by the committee in charge, but assurance is given that a good time will be had.

mother who resides east of Richmond.

The Red Cross Christmas stamps are on sale at the office of Principal Pickell, and many have been sold.

In order that the Freshmen may realize the importance of selecting a course of study to which they are best adapted, Principal Pickell gave a short talk to them after chapel exercises yesterday. Many students do not select courses that would be of benefit to them, and Mr. Pickell advised them to change next term if there was any doubt on their part of taking the irrong studies. The Salvation Army has left enTelopea at the office for students, appealing to them for contributions to help the Indigent poor of the city.

MISS NOLA RUSSELL GIVES RESIGNATION

Miss Xola Russell, who has been employed as an assistant in the office of Recorder Parsons, tendered her resignation yesterday and will tak3 another position next week.

be taken out and this tube restored to

its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

mssmmssemssEE

The art gallery was open yesterday afternoon for a short time.

The Juniors gave their first skating party last eveuing at the Coliseum, and about fifty couples enjoyed the affair. The hall was decorated for the

occasion. Many of the students wore: hats In the school colors, red and ! white. The features of the party were the grand march, which was held later In the evening, instead of at the be-i . ginning, and the moonlight waltzes, j

The party was a great success, and much credit is given the committee, Kent Lemen, Marjorie Beck and Mark Johanning. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kelly and Miss Anna Finfrock chaperoned the party.

Col J. W

Dollins

ictioneer

A Gift Suggestion 12 PORTRAITS of yourself a seasonable gift for twelve of your friends. We make them. Twentieth Century Studio 919'a Main Street

visited the Palladium office today and inserted this ad. Having been in the auctioneering business for thirty-five years and thoroughly posted as to breeding, blood lines, individuality, quality and all kinds of markets provided and pertaining to the producer of all kinds of stock, I solicit a reasonable share of your patronage. For reference I give you : W. M. Flesh of Wayne county, Chalk Taylor and Chas. Clawson of Richmond, for whom I sold twenty years ago. I am a general auctioneer selling real estate, general store stock, farm sales, in fact everything. Am connected with the best importing barns of imported horses of all breeds in America. My 'phone number at the present time is Portland, Ind., No. 28. 'Phone calls answered day or night. I solicit your dates early as I am very busy and in order to give you a date I must date you by Jan. 15th, 1914. Special reference: First National Bank," Portland, Ind. "Yours for Business"

Col

J. W.

Doll

ins

PORTLAND, IND. If Business Justifies, I Will Open Office Here January 1st.

An Appropriate Gift As the season is now at hand when many of our customers are confronted with the problem of selecting appropriate Christmas Gifts for children, relatives and friends, we wish to call attention to the delightful custom of presenting to them one of our

lavings Pass

Book

showing that 1.00 or more has been deposited to their credit in the Savings Department of this popular institution for Savings. Such a gift will increase in value from year to year by reason of the additional deposits and the 3 interest which we pay. Come in and See Us About It Dickinson Trust Company

Here you'll find just the doll little girls have been asking Santa1 to bring them. . Character Dolls Bisque Dolls ICid Body Dolls Full Jointed Dolls with Wigs and Natural Glass Eyes

Largest Line of Dolls in Eastern Indiana

Bisque Dolls, full jointed, with hair and movable eyes, at 2oc, 50c, $1.00 12-inch Doll. Kid Body,

bisque head, with hair

and movable eyes

25c

14-in. Doll, kid body, bisque head and movable ETA

eyes

18-in. Doll, kid body, bisque head, hair and movable eyes i

22-in. Doll, kid body, bisque head, hair and AA movable eyes .... tj) JLVJ 24-inch Doll, Kid Body, full jointed, hair and Q- PA movable eyes . . . . D JLJV Unbreakable Character Dolls 25c, 50c, $1.00 Full jointed, bisque body, hand-sewed wig, movable

eyes, 22 inches long

$1.00

Full jointed, bisque body, hand sewed wig with movable eyes, 26 inches (J" fZfl long 29-inch full jointed Bisque Body, with wig, eyelashes and evebrows, movable eyes, ?orbeau.,y $2.50 32-inch full jointed, bisque body, with wig, eyelashes and evebrows, mova- (J A ff ble eyes Dzi:.UU

DudlT

Pianos, 25c to

Rocking and

Chairs, 25c

with

Toy

$3.50. Red

Straight

and 50c. Blackboards,

desks, 98c. Tool Chests, 50c to 98c.

A complete line of

Mechanical Toy

Trains on Track, Pop

guns. Wheelbarrow

Velocipedes, X m a s Trees, Games, Blocks, Special Express Wagons, $1 to S3.50.

Books

Linen Books, 10c, 25c, 50c Story Books, 10c, 25c, 50c Good Reading Books for 25c Doll Perambulators Large Perambulator with hood, 98c to $6.50. Doll Go-carts and Cabs, 50c to $3.50.

f i 1 1 n s.

Sixth and EV2ain

ichmond, Indiana

1 "7 0