Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 187, 17 June 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1914

EARLHAM ALUMNI FORM UNION TO FOSTERJNTEREST All Former Students May Affiliate With Body Determined to Keep Alive Work for Alma Mater.

To bind all former Earlham students closer together and keep alive their interest in the school, the alumni yesterday perfected an Earlham Union, w ith "an open membership, at the animal meeting. Following thfs action officers for the Alumni association were elected. Kdgar H. Evans, '87, was chosen president to succeed Richard Haworth, of Huffalo. X. Y. B. W. Kellv, '-, of Richmond, was elected vice president; Rertha Wright, '00. secretary; Kay K. Shiveley, '99, treasurer and Elizabeth Harvey Cox, '9G, trustee. At the meeting yesterday afternoon, a report was submitted by a special committee appointed last year. The committee recommended the organization of a new association at Earlham to be called the Old Students' association, or the Earlham union. The following recommendations were approved by the Alumni association: The new association to include all former students, officers or instructors of Earlham, and the husbands and wives: to be supported by voluntary contributions: present committee to be enlarged by the president of the college, to include two members of the alumni (one man and one woman), one member of the board of trustees, and two undergraduates; an appropriation of $100 for the expenses of the new committee in organizing the newassociation. To Hold Alumni. The purpose of the new association w;is expressed as being a desire to keep all of the old students, whether they have graduated from the college or not. in close touch with the college. Mary A. Stubbs was appointed by the trustees as their representative on the new committee. The Alumni association will not be dissolved, however, but the new association will be a supplementary body which will include a large number of the members of the Alumni associa'ion. The new committee will get busy immediately in organizing the new association. Following the luncheon, which was held at noon, a short program of toasts had been arranged which were f specially novel in their make-up. Toeins, which have been written by Earlham alumni, were read. Mary A. Stubbs acted as toastmistress. The class of 1914 Was welcomed into the association by short speeches from

and denouncing Elliott for editorially Indorsing the candidacy of Judge Cornstock. Elliott came back with a flow of language which fairly bristled and concluded by informing the Palladium representative that he believed he had accurately quoted Lynch both in th'e Palladium and in the Republican state organ, the Indiana State Journal, for which he reported the Wayne county Republican convention. Another editor who was highly Indignant over the outcome of the convention was Mr. Dean of the Knightstown Banner, an influential Republican paper, who informed friends that he could not support the candidacy of Mr. Lynch. It was also reported that Walter S. Montgomery, Editor of the

Shelbyville Republican, and who was i

permanent secretary of the convention, was highly displeased with the Lynch nomination. Inasmuch as the Republican leaders of Wayne county were depending to a great extent on the popularity of Judge Comstock to carry through their county ticket at the fall election it is not necessary to state that all of them were greatly discouraged today. Progressives Happy. On the other hand Wayne county Progressives and Democrats were

wearing expansive smiles, realizing! that the fight in the congressional ;

contest is now between Elbert Russell, the Progressive candidate, and Finly Gray, the Democratic nominee. The only chance of a Republican victory in

this race was for the (1. O. P. to sweep Wayne county, but with the Watson-! tainted Lynch as its candidate this opportunity has been lost. . j "Lynch will be known as a Watson! man, and that is enough in Wayne ' county," indignantly remarked Karl J Meyers, secretary of the Wayne ; county Republican central committee, j a remark vigorously seconded by Ed-' gar lliff, Joseph Iliff, Al Morel, P. J. j Freeman, C E. Shiveley and other party leaders in the car which car-; ried the dejected and defeated Wayne) delegation from its Waterloo at Cam- j bridge. I "As the Lynch supporters said, j Judge Comstock is no longer a young j man, but that is no excuse for them j to defeat him after he had been promised the nomination. He might! not have been able to have made as active a campaign as Lynch will, but j his personality and splendid character,!

would have made more votes than all of Lynch's activity," added Edgar Iliff, former Republican city chairman.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

The Queen Esther club, an organization of the Daughters of Rebecca, will give a lawn fete Saturday evening from 7 until 10 o'clock on the lawn at the home of Miss Ida Macintosh, 109 North Fifth street. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ice cream and cake will be served.

Rev. Addison Parker will make an address at the social to be given Thursday evening at the Central Christian church, after the prayer meeting service at the First Baptist church.

be presented. Mr. Hasemeler will be among the guests. Miss Hasemeler will graduate with honor. She is a violinist of ability, and has given much time and diligent study to her work. She probably will teach next year.

As a courtesy to Mr. Benjamin Jefferson, of Illinois, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. C. T. Price on North Thirteenth street, a pretty porch party was given last evening at the Price home. The young people invited in to meet Mr. Jefferson spent the evening socially and with music and games. A delicious luncheon was served. Miss Price and Miss Carolyn Price assisted in entertaining the guests. Mr. Jefferson returned home today, accompanied by Miss Carolyn Price.

The Social Aid, an organization of Reid Memorial church, was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. William Hatfield at her home on North Eighteenth street. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the room where the guests spent the afternoon socially and with nedlework. The special guests were Mesdames James Aikin, Frank Aikin, Fred Wickett and John Aikin. Later a luncheon was served. Mrs. Fred Wickett assisted the hostess in serving the luncheon, arrangements were made for the society to attend the Sabbath school and congregational picnic of the church to be held June 20, at Glen Miller park.

Mrs. Mary Flannagan of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Maude Flannagan of South Twelfth street.

EFFICIENCY MARKS MEXICAN CRISIS

BY VETERAN. The Mexican crisis has placed the army and navy of the United States on a more efficient footing than ever before. Officers of the fleet have taken advantage of the presence of so many of Uncle Sam's Ighting ships in

divisional maneuvers. These opportunities come but seldom, and it was pointed qut by Rear Admiral Fiske, chief of the bureau of "The Operations of the Fleet" that the efficiency of the Navy has been brought to a higher degree than ever before in its history. "For instance," he said "Admiral Badger before Vera Cruz is daily hav-

ing his sailors and marines go through

lleet evolutions and is constantly drilling and keeping his men and ships

The reception given Tuesday afternoon at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago, by the Daughters of Indiana, was one of the important social functions to be given while the biennial convention

is being held. A number of Indiana women who now live in Chicago were in the receiving line. Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of the governor of Indi- j ana; Miss Vida Newsom, president of; the Indiana Federation of Women's' clubs, who attended the district convention held in this city in May, and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis were special guests. This morning's Cincinnati Commercial Tribune contained the picture of Miss Marguerite Hasemeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Hasemeier, who will be graduated Thursday morning from the College of Music. Miss Hasemeier will be graduated from the violin department and also as teacher of public school music. The exercises will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Odeon in Cincinnati.. Many invitations have been issued and an excellent program will

NOTICE EAGLES. Members of Wayne Aerie of Eagles, No. 666, are re-

quested to meet at hall, Wed

nesday evening, June 17, at 7 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Bro. H. F. Blumenberg. James Rnrns. W. P.

, - tmr; "v.w.-v.

August Johanning, Sec. ! Ht&W0

in the best possible condition for eventualities. No matter what happens in Mexico, this experience of the United States naval forces has been the great lesson to the men and officers of the fleet they have had in recent years." ' On their return to their home ports on the Atlantic seaboard the torpedo flotilla fleet under command of Captain W. S. Sims, convoyed by the scout cruiser Birmingham and the tender Dixie, formed in war line as a searching party for a hostile enemy. The small vessels were in reality engaged in looking for the steamer Luckenback out of Baltimore, which was reported lost. Leaving Vera Cruz with decks bleared for action, with lookouts in the masts of the out of date HirminKham. the war vessels steamed northward under full speed and with guns trained. Constant drilling under service conditions was ordered and the short crews of the little vessels, spent, it is asserted, one of the most unpleasant trips that any crew of a United States war vessel has ever spent in amking a home post.

ADMIT PANHANDLES

The Panhandle were last night accepted to fill the gap in the S. A. localised by the withdrawal of the Reliance team. The only other team that applied for admission was Easthaven. Objections arose over the admittance of this team on the grounds that all games played at Easthaven must be completed by 1 :;',( o'clock. Reserve lists of players were posted by managers of teams last night.

WIEDEMANN FINE BEER Delivered to Anv Part of the City. Phone 1149. F. H. PUTH0FF 20,5 Ft. Wayne Avenue

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FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES RESINOL CURED ATLANTA. Ga.. April 24. "My face was covered with pimples which defied creams, soaps and cosmetics. They were a source of constant humiliation to me. By the time I had finished a cake of Resinol Soap and half a jar of Resinol Ointment, my skin was soft as velvet, and as smooth. My friends were stunned, and everyone asked me what I had done. When I told them. I think they hardly believed it. for the transformation was simply wonderful. "Since then I have been using Resinol Soap and shall never be without it again, for I have learned the delights of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion that may be obtained by its constant use." (Signed) Miss E. P. Caddis. 2S4 South Pryor St. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00). and Resinol Soap 2."c). stop itching instantly and speedily heal eczema, and other skin humors, dandruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold by every druggist. For free trial write to Dept. 16-K. Resinol. Haltimore. Md. Don't be fooled by "substitutes" for Resinol offered by a few unscrupulous dealers. I Adverllarinenl)

NOTICE MOOSE.

Meet at hall at 7:3U p. m.,1 Wrednesday, June 17, to attend the funeral of Bro. Har- j ry F. Blumenberg. ! Orla McLear, Dictator.!

Howard Brooks, Secretary. SALESMEN LUNCH AT WESTCOTT HOTEL

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White floors

and fixtures a spotlessly

clean bathroom follows in the path of Cuts grease and dirt and sterilizes

as it cleans. 5c and larger packages. FAlRBANKcoPAH CHICAGO "Lot tha BOLD DUST TWIM8 tloyvui- mrork"

KNODE'S Music STORE. New Location 23 North Ninth St. Formerly at 5 N. 8th St.

Salesmen, of the A. S. M. company,1 who are guests of the concern this

older members. I weeK. witnesea experiments or lmpleAt the meeting of the "initial" men I merits' manufactured at the plant toof the baseball and track teams at the ! day. The traveling force with officials college, the captains and managers for ! of the concern were taken to the exnext year were chosen. T. II. Cox, of j perjmental field. A luncheon was Indianapolis was elected track cap-j served for the travelers at the Westtain for next vear, and Silas Wallace, j cott this noon. Kxperimental work

who has been pitching for the basetall team all years, was elected captain of the baseball team. Claude Mills was elected track manager to succeed Glenn Wood, who graduates this year. Frank Hobbs was elected baseball manager.

will be continued Thursday.

Tin, Slate and Iron Roofing, Guttering, Spouting and Job Work. Furnaces and all kinds of furnace work. HARRY E. IRETON, 937 Sheridan St. Phone 3193.

NEW OSTEOPATH COMES TO CITY

Dr. Florence Roads, who was graduated from the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville. Mo., on .June s, has come to Richmond, where she will be associated with Dr. E. E. Townsend. Dr. Townsend and family drove to Kirksville and back in an automobile. .Miss Roads is a sister of Mrs. Town-send.

JIM WATSON DEFEATS HOW T1Z HELPS

SORE, TIRED FEET

(Continued from Page One.) missing from the Watsonian drafted and adopted resolutions. The Sixth district congressional convention of 1JU4 is now history. The logical candidate and the one promised to the Republican voters of Ihe district has been defeated by gang politics, but the victory of Watson and the cause of reactionarism has been won at a terrible cost to the Republican party. Elliott Denounces Watson. This fact was made plain to Watson in vigorous, unvarnished language of the editor of one of the leading Republican newspapers, Oeorge Elliott of the New Castle Courier, a newspaper which has never swerved in its loyalty to the Republican party. Following the nomination of his fellow townsman Elliott rushed into the street, red with anger. "I have just had the satisfaction of t'-lling Jim Watson what 1 think of him." exclaimed the New Castle editor. "I told him that he might as well nave been nominated because the man selected would go forth from the convention hall tagged with Watsonism. which is as repellant in Henry county us it is in Wayne, and with all the Watsonian weaknesses and none of its Strength. I told him he had struck his party a savage blow. And he had the nerve to tell me that he had not lifted a hand to help Lynch in his candidacy. This whole convention has been a case of too much Watson." Elliott Upholds Pal. Previous to the afternoon session of the convention Elliott and Lynch had n clash. Lynch asserting he had never made the statement to The Palladium political writer "that he intended to withdraw in favor of Judge Comstock

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Good -bye sore feet, burning foot, swollfn feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. .o more shoo tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ'' is magical. acts right olf. "TIZ" draws out all t ho poisonous exudations which pull up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for-

pet your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Oct a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad foet. feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

(Off (DIhia,iraiitBjr amid. Q)tuiai,IlSltsf At prices as low or lower than you would have to pay for the ordinary kind. JUNE BRIDES should visit our store to see and compare for themselves. We are confident that the logic of buying here will appeal to their good judgment. Keying Right lis Starting Right Better have fewer well chosen pieces, bought at right prices, that you will value and cherish for years to come, than a houseful of the ordinary kind, that you will regret having ever purchased. Our store offers suggestions and help for you to select an artistic and comfortable home at almost any price you wish to spend. For the Living Room for the Dining Room for the Bedroom for the Hall for the Library in fact, FURNITURE FOR THE HOME COMPLETE. JKarae Wedding (Sifts On every floor there are suggestions on every hand novelties in furniture craftsmanship hundreds of inexpensive artistic articles that are always cherished by the recipients trays, tea tables, lamps, sewing tables, tea wagons, dinner gongs, cedar chests, electric irons, JHong Kong Furniture, Pedestals, etc. See Our Jacobean Library in East Window We also offer the finest selection of well chosen pictures to be found hereabouts beatuiful nature views, artistic prints, fine water colors, and reproductions in sepia and otherwise of well known paintings

Kennedy's "The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." A Few Gift Suggestions Wp mention below but few of the many beautiful pieces of jewelry and novelties suitable at gifts: Cut Glass, Beautiful Hand Tainted China. Gold and Gold Killed Watch Fobs. Gold and Gold Filled Cufr Links. Beautiful Scarf Pins, either set or signet. Gold and Gold Filled Set or Sipnet Rinps. Iavallieres, Ixickets, Crosses, Beautiful Gold. Amber and Coral Beads. Brooches and many other pieces too numerous to mention. Community and Alvin Silver U'e carry a complete line of these makes recognized as the leaders in the world of silver plated ware. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. Fred Kennedy Jeweler. 526 Main Street.

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For those who motor and those who do not. Nothing can recall the pleasures of a tour, or good fun of any kind, like pictures. Step into our store and let us show you how easily you can make good pictures of everything you care about, with a Preimo No obligation on your part, but we know you will be interested in seeing these light, compact and highly efficient cameras. Prices $1.50 and up. We carry all that's best in photography, and do prompt developing and printing. QU IGLEY'S

Drug Stores

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At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.