Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 186, 16 June 1914 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1911

MISS MAUD SHOOK ENTERTAINS CLUB Music by Misses Kemp and Theising Features Society Event. LYNN, Ind.. June 16. Mrs. Hinkle of Amboy, returned to her home Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with her son, Rev. Milo Hinkle and family. S. C. Bowen and daughter, Mahl, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Baird and family. Miss Leota Larkin, of Farmland, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. W. U. Jlalliday. Mrs. Gus Gerlaeh and daughter returned Thursday from Farmland, v here they were visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. George Coggshall. of Richmond, was the guest of Milton Stewart and wife and other friends here Sunday. Karl Potter, of Chicago, spent the week-end visiting his parents, Leonard Totter and wife. His sister. Miss Lulu, accompanied him home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin entertained at dinner Sunday, Misses Thetis Hinkle, Hettie Almonrode, of liarlham college. Misses Jennie Eckerle, Leah Chenoweth, Leah Throckmorton and Russell Martin. Hev. Milo Hinkle and family were entertained Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Swain on Saturday at t'rn Moore's home, and on Sunday were the guests of Charles Root and Wife. On last Thursday evening Miss Maud Shook was a charming hostess to the members of the Embroidery club. The evening was pleasantly epent in conversation and sewing. Misses Mary Kemp and Hilda Tetsing favored the guests with some fine piano duets. Those enjoying the event were Mrs. Howard Thorn, Mrs. Deizel Anderson, Misses Elizabeth Pegg, Mary Kemp and Hilda Theising. Basil Martin and family were the Funday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Martin. Miss Rachel Throckmorton left last week for Purdue university, where she

will take a course in domestic science ; and agriculture. I Miss Maud Shook visited friends in j Richmond Saturday and Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and the j Misses Hazel and Ruth Jones were I entertained Sunday at the home of 3Mr. and Mrs. Ben P.arnes. Walter Benson, of New Castle, was a visitor in town Friday. V,". L. Norton and Mrs. 1'orton visited relatives in ter Sunday. Mrs. Frank Davis and Elizabeth ppent last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar McCandless and family. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy always wins the good Dplnion, if not the praise, of all who Use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows, Ind., writes: "I have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy a positive cure for cramps and summer complaint." For sale by all dealers. ( Ad vfrtl sement 1 AMUSEMENTS At the Murray. Francis Sayles, cou'.d not have selected a better play than "Bought tntl Paid For." for iiis opening play at the Murray, the play is mounted correct and the members of the company are all seen to good advantage. Mr. Sayles has the greatest part this week he has ever played in this city, and he handles it even better than the man who played the part with the traveling company seen here last reason. As Virginia Blaine, Miss Worth, is peen at her best, the big scene of th Fhow comes at the finish of the second net, and Mr. Sayh s and Miss Worth both handle it in a way that proves them to be clever people. Miss Pauline Leitoy. who is always! n big favorite with Murray patrons, t-hows gre;it ability in the part of I'anny Blaine. Kae Muszar as "Jimmy" is making many friends. This is Mr. Muszar's first appearance in Richmond, hut it is safe to say that )if will become one of the favorites. Miss Lola Davis and Mr. Arthur Vern- j or, both have small parts, however,! they handle them in a way that isadmirable. "Bought and Paid For," will continue for th- balance of the week with another matinee Thursday, also one on Saturday. Baby Mine. "Baby Mine." which had a remarknble run of more than a year in New York city, also a long run in both Chicago and Boston will be the second v eek offering of the Francis Sayles" liext week with the usual matinees. Margaret Mayo, is well known in this city by her ability of writing good comedies and "I'.aby Mine" is considered her very host. The rehearsals (started this morning and a perfect performance is promised with all the beautiful stage settings. WOMAN CARRIES BOMB AT SHOW LONDON', .Tune 16 While thousands of leading members of British society were watching the judging at the International Horse Show at Olympia this afternoon, the police arrested a suffragete who had planned to blow up Hie building. A bomb was found concealed under the woman's coat. She had disguised herself by donning the garb of a nurse and carried a baby in her arms. Her loitering near the stalls of the most valuable horses entered for the show excited suspicion and she was finally seized and searched. ALL. THIS WEEK. Matinee Thursday. Francis Sayles Players In a Big Production of "Bought and Paid For" By George Broacfhurst. Prices Nights, 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinees, 10c and 20c. NEXT WEEK. "BABY MINE."

Change Job

WILLIAM

Poaz W. Long, at present chief of the division of Latin-American affairs in the department of state at Washington, was nominated a few days ago by President Wilson to be minister to Salvador. Almost coincident with the nomination came the anouncement from Secretary Bryan that William Helmke, the present minister to Salvador, who has served as such since 1909, would be Mr. Long's successor in the state department.

News Snapshots From Many Nearby Towns

CHILDREN SPEAK. NEW PARIS Children's Day was observed Sunday by each of the three Sunday schools, the Methodist and Presbyterian exercises being held at 10:30 a. m. and those of the Christian Bible school at 7:30 p. m., the latter being a long program, the closing feature of which was a playlet on missions in which several characters appeared. LITTLE TOTS DRILL. LYNN Sunday morning the M. E. church observed Children's Day by giving a most excellent program consisting of drills, recitations and special music. One of the most pleasing parts of the program was the enrolling of the names of several babies on the cradle roll; a most impressive ceremony. Mrs. Joseph Chamness, at the head of the program deserves great credit, for her careful supervision of the program. GIVE $56 TO MISSIONS. The attendance at the Christian church Bible school Sunday morning was 121 and the regular offering was $3. The offering for foreign missions was $io. The latter was supplemented by the basket offering at the evening service with $6.28 making a total of $56.23. This is the largest gift yet from the school. The church was prettily decorated with a profusion of rambler roses and greenery and flags. A large white cross formed an effective center of the platform. Songs by the school, drills, solos ry Harry; Doty and little Miss Eula Leverton, 1 recitations and music by the orchestra J and a missionary exercise telling of; Dr. Rhinehart's work in Tibet, were : features of the program. The attend-: ance was far beyond the capacity of, the church. There were sixteen auto-1 mobiles standing in front of the church ' while the hitching racks were full, j .Milton was prettily decorated in flags: and bunting Sunday in honor of Flag Day. BUT ONE ANSWER in trip o-rpnt Vipnlth nrnhlem you must keep the digestive system strong and active. Weakness there, soon disturbs the entire system. A daily use of the famous SHOSTETTER'SS Stomach Bitters will overcome any weakness in the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and help you maintain health. Start at once. 5oJ TONIGHT Lie The Rosebush of Memories 2-Reel Drama On their wedding day, Earl Fox and the wife, Miriam Cooper, slip a gold ring over a rose bush given them by an old gardener, Countney Foote. After ,a time husband and wife quarrel and separate. They are afterwards brought together again by finding the forgotten ring. The Scrub Lady A mirth-provoking, side-splitting comedy by clever cast, including Riley Chamberlin, Fan Bourke and Carey Hastings. 10 DEGREES COOLER ON THE INSIDE.

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in Diplomatic Service

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HEIMKE BOAZ K. OF P. DRILLS. CAMBRIDGE CITY Fully one thousand persons were in attendance at the Memorial services of the K. of P. lodge, held Sunday afternoon in Riverside cemetery. The Soldiers and Sailors Orphan band, of Knightstown, led the procession from the K. of P. Temple to Riverside cemetery, where addresses were made by the Hon. Charles A. Shiveley, and Attorney W. A. Bond, of Richmond. The Third regiment of the Uniform Rank, of the order, participated in the exercises giving a regimental drill, after the decoration of the graves. CLASS REUNION. NEW PARIS The annual reunion of New Paris high school class of I!i3, which is held annually on June; 13th, took place Saturday evening at 1 the home of Miss Bessie Fitzwater. A1 most pleasant evening was spent by the guests who were: Misses Mar-1 garet Tapey, of Richmond, Lorene ! Levering, Irene Timmons, Katherine Davis and the hostess; Messrs. Paul j Clark, Paul McPherson, Marvin Harnett, John Dunn, of Richmond, and C R. II aw ley. WANTS NO CATS. WASHINGTON, June 16. Secretary j to the president, Joe Tumulty, refused j to sign a lease for his summer cottage at Avon-by-the-sea, until a clause was i inserted stating that the vicinity was I free from cats. Mr. Tumulty was greatly annoyed by nocturnal gather1 ings of cats last year.

CRAWFOR O'S "Where Greater Values Come From." June Brides Should Awaken to These Big Values in Drop Pattern Rugs

9x12 Tapestry, $15 and $18 values $12.00 9x12 Best Body, $27.50 values $20.50 9x12 Axminster, special at $14.00 9x12 Axminster, $22 values, at $16.50 9x12 Axminster, $25 values, at $18.00 9x12 Pro-Brussels, $10 and $12.50 grades, to close at $7.50 11-3x12 Rugs, $38.00 grades, now $28.00

AND FOR THIS WEEK We Offer Big Special Reductions On Our FAMOUS LADIES' RICHELIEU UNDERWEAR See Our Window. W. O. CRAWFORD 528 MAIN STREET

VACATION TIME Summer and the great outdoors is calling. It's time for recreation, for pleasure, for fresh air and sunshine. For your comfort and for emergencies, you'll need certain things that only drug stores like Conkey's can supply. Be prepared, whether you are setting out for a "week-end" visit, or a real summer time outing. FOR THE WOMEN Toilet Waters, Perfumes, Talcum Powders, Cameras, Candies, Lotions, Soaps, Icy-Hot Bottles, Brushes, Combs, Tooth Paste, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Tourist Cases.

DON'T FORGET "First Aid"' Remedies, like Court Plaster, Bandages. Arnica, Liniment, Quinine, etc.

Let us develop and Print Your Films. Visit Our Soda Fountain the coolest spot In town. WE DELIVER FREE AND FREELY. WHEN YOU THINK OF CONKEY, THINK OF DRUGS. WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF CONKEY. NINTH AND MAIN.

W. LONG

HOLD FAMILY FEAST Mendenhalls Gather at Pierce's Lake. ECONOMY, Ind., June 16. The Mendenhall annual reunion at Pierce's lake was well attended. The dinner was served by the ladies of West River Friends' church, and a splendid program was rendered. Mrs. Lydia Ferris, of Peru, read bits of Mendenhall history; also recited an original poem. New officers were elected as follows: Basil Mendenhall, president, Winchester; Luther Mendenhall, secretary-treasurer, Newcastle; Program committee: President, Mrs. Lydia Ferris. Oliver Hiatt, of Economy, Adison Mendenhall, of Farmland; Edwin Hunt, of NewcasWe. DAMAGE CHURCHES ROME, Italy, June 16. Sixty-five churches have been damaged or looted by rioting strikers during the reign of terror which still exists in some parts of Italy. The cathedral, the church of Peace, and the church of the Holy Cross in Senegallia were attacked today. The cathedral was saved Ini' the other two buildings were destroyed. D. E. Roberts Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen years in the profession. Estimates furnished for repairs. My Work Will Please You. Phone 3684. Drug Stores like Conkey's can't he found on lake steamers, at the sea shore or in the "out-of-the-way" places where midsummer may find you. So be wise! FOR THE MEN Cigars (buy them by the box). Safety Razors and Blades, Shaving Soaps, Pipes, Cigarettes, Strops, Bay Rum, Eska Princess Watches, 98c and $1.89.

SURPRISE OLER GIRL AT WEBSTER HOME Friends Invade House and Spend Delightful Evening in Social Manner.

WEBSTER, Ind., June 16. An en joyable affair was the surprise party given Miss Sadie Oler at her county home east of town Saturday evening. The house was decorated throughout in pink and green. Games were the features of the evening. Later lunch was served. Those present were the Misses Bessie and Delia Bruct- of Richniond, Marie Bond, Edith Duke, Lessie j Williams, Marie Brennen of West j Florence, O., Alta Wilcoxen, Vena Wit-, mor, Marie Wills. Mildred Wit mer, t Grace Gibson, Ruth and Sadie Oler; I Messrs; llarrv Hunt ll:irrv Xnll Vrat I Palmer, Ivan Moore, Frank Williams, Bennie Moore, , Herschell Jay, Earl Oler, Ernest Harris, Adelbert Jay, Clifford Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oler. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Charles spent Sunday with Charles Atkinson and fomily. Mrs. Allen D. Hold of Richmond, lectured at the Friends church Sunday morning. Leo Burnett and family and Howard Starr and family spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Clem Oler, Willis Moore, Samuel Miller and Nathan Wills went turtle hunting Sunday. A number of turtles were caught. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Mendenhall and Lawrence Clark and family of Richmond spent Sunday with John Hendershott and family. Miss Ruth Borton of Richmond is spending several days with Juanita Hendershott. Miss Marie Bennem of West Florence, O., is spending a few days with Sadie Oler. Miss Willodine Throckmorton of Richmond spent Sunday with W. L. Wilmer and family. Prayer meeting will be held at the M. E. church Friday evening. Children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday after Feltman's Shoes

The children like to b well dressed Just the same as grown-ups do. They appreelat pretty, ctyHah becoming footwear, Just as much as their parents do. WHY DON'T YOU BUY THEM A PAIR OW FELTMAN'S SHOES THIS TIMET They cost no more than other shoes that aren't nearty so stylish and thsn when it cotres to COMFORT AND SERVICE, there are no shoes on the market that can compare with them. Every pair of our CHILDREN'S SHOES are made over our own exclusive last the famous FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST which permits the growing feet to develop In the shapely way that nature planned. Misses' "Baby Pumps", soft patent colt, wide bew, $2 and $2.80. Children's "Baby Pumps", sizes 5 to 8, $1.50. sizes Sl2 to 11, $1.75 and $2. And a great variety of otheF styles of Children's FootweaF, especially designed for hot weather wear. Let us show them to you. FEdTTMlARl'S SIHldDE STQDEKE

The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.,

Isdfanapolis, Richmond, Munci

Brings no terror to the housewife who is u sing a SELLER'S she gets her work done in half the time.

PRICES, $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, $28.50, $30.00 AND $33.50 $1.00 DOWN; $1.00 WEEK.

noon. A special program is being prepared. Mrs. Oliver Demaree and son Claude spen tSunday with her father Jacob Ryan, west of town. Mrs. Joseph Borton and Mrs. Geo. Milton are sick. Glenn Miller spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mille. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris spent Sunday with relatives in Williamsbrug. There will be an ice cream social at the M. E. church Saturday evening. The receipts will go for new song books. Christian Endeavor was well attended Sunday evening. The topic of the lesson was "How Can We Be Successful?" Walter Beeson was leader. Several special numbers were given by the choir. Miss Frances Harvey, who is at

Trimmed Hats TOMORROW $1.00 Sharkey's

1013 Main Street

t 724 Main St., Richmond. Ind

3E rwm mil . v m. Jm w i

ETInllllrS I

tending school In Muncle spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Miss Beatrlc Borton of Richmond spent Sunday here with her parents. James Brown and family have gone to Michigan City. They will visit Chicago and various other points before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Achilles Mason spent Sunday in Greensfork with Albert Albertson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Jessup of Rich mond spent Sunday with Cleo Culbertson and family. During the year ending March the 31 , .. . . . .nnnftitlnna worn hrflliptlt

I lilol IWflllJ Blyil" atiuua - ! under the industrial disputes investiga tion act af Canada and tne oinciai report shows that in every instance thj impending strike was avoided. For Children KITCHEN CABINET, for SELLERS gives you all the latest equipments Removable Automatic Flour Bin. Extension Work Table, metal or wood, crystalized glass spice cans, ant proof castors, removable bread and cake box, glass sugar bin. is absolutely dust proof. The front opens by sliding doors, the latest and best feature of Kitchen Cabinet. The SELLER'S is guaranteed, in every detail.

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