Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 51, 9 January 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AINU SU IN -TELE UK AM, FKIDAY, JAN. 9, 1914

350 WORKING GIRLS GUESTS ATBAN0UET Employed Women Hear Address By Prominent Church Workers.

ATTEND TABERNACLE Interesting Program Given At Reid Memorial , Church. Unique in every way was the reception and banquet given last night at tho Reid .Memorial Presbyterian church for the business women of the city. There have beea many banquets given in this city but this is the first affair of its kind ever given for the women and girls of Richmond. The affair was made possible by the different church women of the city who arranged for the function. The guests were received in the church parlors. Previous to the banquet a program of organ numbers was played by Roland Nusbaum. At 6::iO o'clock the guests were invited to the banquet hall where an elaborate menu was served. The tables were beautiful. They were appointed with carnations and ferns. At each cover was a carnation. Covers were laid for 350 women. Among this number were girls employed in offices, factories, stores and women engaged in various kinds of work. Mrs. Hole Gives Welcome. At the close of the banquet a pro gram was presented. Mrs. Benjamin Johnson presenting the speakers. On account of the lateness of the hour it was not given in detail as had been the intention. The guests were first addressed by Mrs. Allen O. Hole, who said she was glad to welcome the jomiK people. She said, the word "welcome" had been used so often that she was afraid it did not express her meaning. She said, she wondered if the working girl fully realized what she was doing. Many of them she remarked, never had had time to think of self for they were always doing something for some one else. In the daily grind of the day's work she hoped there would be a little time which the girl would take for herself and think of the day's work and the things she was doing. She said it was wonderful to think how many girls transformed the days drudgery into something else besides monotony. Mrs. Hole's talk was followed by a. few brief remarks by Mrs. Clase, a member of the Honeywell party. Miss Huth James gave a pretty reading. Mrs. McComhs, also a member of the Honeywell party, gave a short talk. She said she was like the small boy who went to school and when a speaker got up and asked what he should talk about the young chap raised his hand and said, "Teacher, let him talk about a minute." Her remarks were brief and to the point. Miss Sarah Hill member of the school board, was the next speaker. Her words were in the form of a greeting and were fitting. Miss Lamot Talks. The last toast was given by Miss Jean Lament, who has charge of the Bible study work during the Honeywell meetings. Miss Lamont said she was a working woman and had been self supporting for a long time and she was glad to be able to talk to such a gathering of intelligent women. At the close of her talk many of tho guests attended the Honeywell meeting at the Tabernacle. ATTENTION KINGHTS OF PYTHIAS All members of Iola lyxlge K. of ! are requested to attend the funeral serviecs of Rro. Sanford E. Eenning at 7: no Saturday evening, Jan. 10. Meet at Castle Hall at 7:15. Sister lodges cordially invited. Chas. T. Wiley, C. C. Alf Kutter, K. of R. and S. !)-2f FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With The Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent F'hysieian and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by Leo H. Fine under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide jour freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be Fure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it. is this that is sold on the money-back guaran-

This Banner

SOCIETY JVILL MEET To Outline Plans For Year's Work.

For the purpose of making final arrangements for the annual dinner and hearing reports the Wayne County Horticultural society will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the society's rooms in the court house. The meeting will be called to order shortly after 2 o'clock. , President Jesse Stevens will deliver his inaugural address, which promises to cover work done by the organization during past years and an outline for the coming year's work. The committees to attend to the February dinner and to arrange the premium list will be appointed at this time. The executive committee will also report on the time and places for the meetings throughout the year. HUTCHINS INSPECTS GROCERIES IN CITY State Department Man Finds Stores Above Average, He Says. "The majority of the grocery stores of the city are above the average, said Inspector Hutchins, of the state department for the inspection of weights and measures, who with Dairy Inspec tor Flook has examined seventy stores in Richmond. Flook lias made arrangements with .Mr. Hutchins to return to the city soon to make an examination of the dairies. BEEBE TO MANAGE STATE NEWS BUREAU Daniel Beebe, formerly a newspaper j man of this city, has been appointed bureau manager of the United Press j of Indiana with headquarters at Indianapolis, and will assume charge of the office in three weeks. .Mr. Beebe has represented this news organfzation as a field representative for several months in this state, and last ; winter had charge of its bureau at ! Springfield, 111., during the session of the legislature in that state. "Moths." "Moths," the society drama by Ouida, which the Francis Sayles Playj ers are offering at the Murray theatre I this week has played to the largest i business since the company has re turned from South Bend, and the play has given great satisfaction. The play is as good as any ever seen here by this popular company and there is no i doubt but what the theatre will be packed the balance of the week. There will be another matinee tomorrow. "The Toilers." In the first act of "The Toilers" which the Francis Sayles Flayers will offer at the Murray theatre next week Mr. Sayles has one speech which will take seven minutes to say, the speech comes at the finish of the. act and is one of the longest ever written in a part. ANYWAY, HE TOOK CARE OF WHISKEY When William Caldwell asked Edward Iliatt to see that he got home all right and to take care of a bottle of whiskey for him yesterday. Hiatt put the liquor where it would give his friends no further troublehe drank it. In police court today Hiatt explained that he was not intoxicated but was taking Caldwell home and had taken a few drinks from the bottle. Both were fined $1 and costs for public intoxication. Andersov, lnd., Jan. 8, 1914 To Whom It May Concern: The Prisoner in the Harem was run at the Princess Theatre, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 12th and 13th last, and no objection was found by our Department. Charles E. Williamson, Ex-Chief & Present Capt. This picture will be shown at the Murrette Theatre this afternoon and tonight.

endowment

F EXCEEDS $500,000 Earlham's Head in New York Hopes For Pro Rata Settlement. 171 GIFTS RECEIVED The '$133,300 raised during the past two years for the Karlham endowment fund came in 171 gifts or pledges from the following sources, reports V. I). Nicholson, field secretary, as follows: M . M. White $75,000 Board of trustees, exclusive of Richmond and of M. W. White 8,825 Richmond ($4,500 from persons i-onneeted with colleee 13.475 Scattering gifts 24.030 Alumni (not included in any other classification) 1,205 i Members of the Friends church in Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings: Walnut Ridge Indianapolis Carmel Quarterly Meeting Vermillion Grove Dublin Quar. Meet Winchester Quar. Meet Fart land Quar. Meet Cincinnati White Lick Quar. Meet Westheld Quar. Meet West Branch Quar. Meet Cottage Grove, lnd Danville Quar. Meet Katon. O Marion Quar. Meet liloomingdale Quar. Meet Dayton, O Spiceland Quar. Meet New London Quar. Meet Sand Creek Quar. Meet 2,400 2. "HO 1.100 975 i S3 540 505 500 4S5 250 250 250 150 150 125 -,- 50 25 20 President Kelly is in New York today conferring with the secretary of the general educational board as to the terms of their settlement with the college under the contract that has just terminated. If a pro rata settlement were made now on the basis of the sum secured by Earlham, the total itif-ri'.i Ci r f ami AU'iTiatit i'tnlrl i proximately $160,000. thus making! i.t rill -i m o nrowtiTi t on r wm ont o rrm-v i

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imatelv $510,000. It is hoped, how-1 aggregation as they devote the entire ihoi o Kifall to basketball as they have no

v i tnn, fviuis. ai i oiicnu iil ma t I ' " maae wnereoy the colleges can con - tinue muter the contract or this hoard nut the needed $4noooo tht wn nr. until the needed $400,000 that was oriffinnllv fnntpmnlntpil is Kecnred Mr. Nicholson states, however, that, regardless of the action of the general education board, the effort to secure the whole $400,000 will continue just as vigorously. The securing of this sum will place the endowment at three quarters of a million dollars, which

is the minimum required to insure : lirtle, Thistlethwaite and Lamb. Earlham's continuance in the enviable ! As "-s"ftl tllc' earne will be played! positions among American colleges'''" lhe Coliseum at 8 o'clock tonight, j hitherto achieved. j I WANTED One copy of Oct. 14. i

FUNERAL NOTICE Members of Richmond Lodge 191! F. & A. M. and all Masons in good standing are requested to meet at the Temple on Sunday. Jan. 11 at one o'clock )). m. to attend the funeral of Brother Sanford Henning. By order of W. M. M. D. Poulter, Secretary. The 1-nited States forest service collected forty thousand pounds of tree seed to be used in reforestation work. The total are reforested was about thirty thousand acres.

J a on qj a 0 S7 SaiO

The biggest Clothing Value, perhaps the best ever offered, are now on

sale here. Ladies' Coat.Worth $12.50 Ladies' Coats Worth $16.50 Ladies' Coats Worth $20 to

Men's Overcoats T -j Q r;r Worth $18 to $20 DleOU Men's Suits- JM A QK Worth $20 to $22 tpJLQ.UO

Men's Trousers

Worth $2.50 1-3 to 1-2

Boys & Girls' Coats, Ar Worth $5.98 to $7.50 fPmVO

Liberal Credit to All

FOUR MADE ESCAPE! TWO ARE CAPTURED

iini AMAPI"r.IS .fan ft Six nrisi oners made a daring break from the Marion county jail at 11:20 this morning. Four of them are still at large while two were captured, one a he dropped from the window into the hands of two city detectives and the other who was injured in dropping from the window and took refuge in a barn. The fugitives are: W. D. Taylor, United States prisoner, charged with grand larceny. Fred Schmidt, burglar. Clarence Harris, grand larceny. Lewis Fazzo, burglar. Lester Ferguson, burglar, and Lester Brown, under a jail sentence of a year were captured. The prisoners were all in cells on the second floor which is known as "United States row," and they sawed I mer way u i mercy, wun a saw ' which it is thought was smuggled into I the jail. The cells are in the middle of the ; iMiiiuui aiiu it, v n.r nrrooa i j mii inn prisoners to pass through a corridor ; , ... ,-., j . . before they gained the window on the j W est side of the building, through j which they escaped. j ' j EARLHAM TO BATTLE WITH WINONA TEAM Tho final practice prior to the Karl - ham Winona AKgies game at the Coli- ; seum tonight at 8 o clock, was held by ('oach Heagin and assistant Coach mown in tne carinam gymnasium, M-Bierday afternoon. The Quaker boys are resting in readiness for the season opener tonight. Forwards Stanley. Wolf and t apt. Rowe were given a !' '?! rk"1 "I ! ""TfJL8 their new system of twirling the x'Lw i in i niuw iiu wnite nquau van quished the Winona boys last season w,Uh a.8?4ore of te" Pin,t8.tot the oodThe visitors are considered a strong , . . , . , , r.., , 1 :r.VT .. .-.7 . I : II, :lr7 V:! JJ" ,1. "" tlle inter ention in program a used bj the Christian holiday for it left the I CortC'hes on,y fo,lr da-vs to wh,P 1no 1 team back 1,1 hhane after ,he two Wf"eks interruption. i ('ant- Rovve and Stanley will start tlu' amo as forwards, Kemper, center, an(i Williams and Lancaster, guards, i The !ist of substitutes includes Wolf, Leave at Palladium Office.

ANTHRACITE, $8.25 and $8.50 per Ton. POCAHONTAS, $4.50 and $5.50 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO. Phones 3117 & 3114 Office 700 Sheridan St.

o to $1 ,$7.95 to $18 P JJD $25 $15.95 50 $1.48 to $3. Off on All

Fyirs

1026 Main Street,. .

GRIM REAPER CALLS HEMMING TO BEYOND

Well Known Republican Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia. FUNERAL ON SUNDAY Was Born Near Dunkirk Where He Lived Until 10 Years Ago. Sanford Henning,, 45. of 205 North Eighth street, died at his home this morning. Death was caused by pnejmonia. Mr. Henning was well known in the city, being one of the leaders of the Republican party. At the time of his death he was secretary of the ... t . 1 n j(1 I - . . ,.. . , . vious to the split in the party before the last presidential election Mr. Henning was treasurer of the committee. When the party divided he remained with the old line Republicans. Services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in the Goshen cemetery. Mr. Henning I is survived by his wife, and two daughters, Esther and Dorothy, his father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henning. and a sister. Mrs. J. V. Hall, 33 Soutli Tenth. In Richmond Six Years. I Mr. Henning whs born near Dunkirk, ; lnd., in 1S6S. where he lived until seventeen years ago when he moved to Chester. While living at Chester he was a farmer. He came to Richmond Kix years aRO( first as opprator at thP , Pennsylvania station, later entering , th(. ra, estate bl)siness .u .., ,-.., i man. a teacher in the Wavne count v j schools, in 1M4. Mr. Ilennlnfr wa a I uiHiiiiiei oi me iii'iiinuiMl ioukh oi Masons and the Iola lodge, K. of P. I CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. OWEN Mrs. Caroline H. Owen. 71. OWEN Mrs. Caroline H. Owen, at her home. 24! South Fourth .u: - c-i. : . i R,Iei, ium morning- nut is nurvivcu ny ner nustiana, wimam uwen, a son. Frank, a daughter, Mrs. Johnson. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call at any time. . TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery 1 IJIM I VIM

BOILDIIIGS OF CITY IN BAD CONDITION

Members of the board of works have found a number or buildings owned by the city to be in a dilapidated condition, due to the failure of the last administration to have them kepi in proper repair. The first complaint was that the roof of the park superintendent's home was leaking and was badly in need of papering. Then the police department registered several compIalntB about conditions at the city Jail, one that its roof was leaking, one that the bones of Henry Dayton, a murder victim, were a nuisance In the woman's sertiori of the jail, the other that the city had to pay many doctor bills because the sleepboards for "pouses" in the jail slanted downward at such an abrupt angle that most of the occupants slid off of them, alighting on the cement floor. The crematory was permitted to get into such disrepair that it has not been operated tor several days and will not be until next Tuesday. Firebox Need Repairs. Much of the trouble to the firebox at the crematory has been caused by the practise of burning wet garbage, thus lotting the fire bricks. Sanitary Officer Mashmeyer is now making an inspection of all alleys to see that the ordinance requiring only dry garbage be placed in receptacles in being observed. Carbage collectors, under instructions from City Health Officer WANTED One copy of Oct. 14. Leave at Palladium Office. 31

Greatest

nuary Sale Now Record Breaking Reductions in WOMEN'S & MISSES' SUITS l-'onncr price $15.(0, now Former price $1 S.oo, now . Former price $22.0it. now Former price $2$. Oil now $7.95 S10.95 812.50 S15.00 Liberal Ylhe Open Evening

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Chiropractor KNOLLEN BERG'S ANNEX Opp. Interurban Station PHONE 1S6S

1027 Main

Dressed Chickens VEGETABLES Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Spinach, Green Onions, Parsley, Carrots, Bussell Sprouts.

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FLORIDA ORANGES Sweet and Juicy

FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Thin Rhine, Ripe and Juicy

Tea and Coffee Our stock of these goods are all top notchers. One trial will make you a customer of ours it is a special with us. We have just opened another bbl. of those fine mackerel like the last one you got. Get one.

MILLER'S CIGAR STORE Announces their purchase oi the RICHMOND BOWLING ALLEY We have moved from 14 North 0th to 22 North 9th. Bowling alley, cigars, tobacco and cards. We welcome all.

Smelser, are also notifying all householders of the existence of this ordinance. In the future arrests will be made of those who persist in violating It. Several changes of a minor nature are contemplated at the market houand the board will probably consider the question of making the market a free one.

Hood and Fenders Have your Hoed and look like n w by uslrg Feeders th frrratf-t discovery for a-.i-motiiie owners. Simi le tj -lv. drlen ov.rn.yl.t and a.tso'.ute!y yuurar.t lo do in- wo? K r mont-v refunded. Mad' in ail or Knoupli --Kr" ti. r-f.i.:sh your hoi d atid fenders bent j r -paid by i.rc-l pol QQ Nu-Fen ManufactoringCo. 10:3 Hume-Maaanr flalldlac. ladlaaiaBnlla, lad. hi Clearanc it tn Going n BIG VALUES IN COATS ";f $5.00 !1f.: a.,u' $8.50 T.:!r? $10.95 . $12.50 FURS AT ONE-HALF PRICE Credit 533 Main St.

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loclcinniari

Phone 2577 18c

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