Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 193, 24 June 1914 — Page 8

I' AGE EIGHT

KNIGHTHS OP PYTHIAS TO HOLD MEMORIAL Hclbnsburg Lodge Service in Honor ders Dead. Plans of OrHOLLANSBURG. O.. June 24. The Knights of Pythias will hold their annual memorial observance next Sunday. (5 rand Chaneelolr Ellis will be the speaker of the day. There will be un cial singing by a male quartet. The junior band, of this place, will furnish the martial music. Children's day service was held at tho Methodist church Sunday night. A very large crowd enjoyed the splendid program. Two especially pleasing numbers were the drill by the children and a short cantata by the young women of the church. The large chorus furnished splendid music. Solos were sung by Nettie Chenoweth Harrison and Margaret Chenoweth. Saturday witnessed the wedding ceremony which united Miss Norma Simpson, of this place, and Mr. Ben Richards, of Glen Karn. Rev. Bennett, of New Madison, pronounced the ceremony. O. G. Irelan and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with local relatives. Merl Simpson and wife, of Palestine, were Sunday visitors in Hollansburir. William Force and family, of New I Paris, and Otto Downing and wire, of Richmond, visited with G. A. Wolf and family, Sunday. Shorty Flatter and wife, of Richmond, visited relatives here Sunday. Adam Niehworner and family, of Dayton, and Charlie Hoos and family, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Henrv Hoos and family. ' Judge Wiley, of near Braffettsville. was a business visitor in Hollan6burg Monday. Hershel Jefferies, of Palestine, is spending the day with Walter Peden and family. Harry Chenoweth was in Cincinnati yesterday. George and Russell Wolfal are in Greenville today. Henry Harris and wife spent Sunday and Monday in Dayton. Scott Patterson, of the Starr piano sales force, is in Hollansburg today. Kddie Wiedner, of Richmond, was a business visitor in town today. Cyril Anderson, of Indianapolis, is visiting his grandfather, Roscoe Payne. Chalmer Caskey and Lennis Roberts were in Richmond Monday. Kstelle Coblentz of New Paris, spent Sunday with Joe Alexander and family. Clifton Pitman and Laurel Ross are both quite sick this week. Monroe Richards and family entertained Sunday in honor of their son, E5n and his bride. Among those enjoying the visit were Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, of Whitewater, Miss Flo Richards and brother, Doc, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richards, Miss Nola Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Richards ind Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Richards. Married Life the Fourth Year By MABEL HERBERT URN ED. "Look, dear, isn't that a restaurant over there?" Warren shifted the dripping umbrella and peered across the dimly lit, ruin-driven village street. "Dairy luncheon," In a tone of disiitst. as he caught a glimpse of the .jash register and marble-topped tables through the glass door. "We were driveling idiots not to eat be-! fore we started. Stand a mighty slim ! clianrp of snttimr nnvthin ormH i ht re." But. whatever the discomforts of the iinner and evening, Helen felt free from all blame, for Warren had planned this trip. Several weeks before he had said not to make any engagement for the loth, as they were going up to Milford to see Jack Maxwell in an amaaeur play. It was so unlike Warren to attend an affair of this kind that Helen had not taken it seriously. Hut that morning at breakfast he told her to meet him at 5:30; they would take an early train and get dinner at Milford. "v will not go if it rains?" protested Helen, looking at the gray, threatening tiky. "Rain? Think I would let a little rain keep me from seeing 'Max' make a fool of himself? Xot much." Fiut now hs they splashed through tho. dark, raln-swirled streets, with the prospect of a dairy lunch room dinner. Warren's ardor was dampened. "There, that is more like it," as now two signs, "Milford House Grill" and "Cafe" shone out cheerfullyahead. We can at least get something to drink there." HELEN GLEEFUL. "Oh, it is an old-fashioned country hotel," exclaimed Helen, gleefully, as they went up the steps. "Just the kind of a place I hoped we would find." It was an old frame house, built on colonial lines, and the wide centre hall was used as an office. A man, evidently the proprietor. AMOLOX THE NEW DISCOVERY Many Cures Reported Daily in Towns Where It Is Known. The wonderful cures that are being made by this remarkable new remedy are almost beyond belief. A young lady from Ottumwa, la., for many years suffered from a bad case of eczema. Her face was a sight to behold; all covered with red blotches, pustules and pimples. So unsightly was her appearance she gave up all social life Failing to find relief with doctors and remedies, she became despondent and discouraged. After a few weeks' treatment with Amolox the scaly redness disappeared, pustules healed and she was entirely cured. A few months following her mother wrote that Amolox had done wonders for her daughter, and she was married last week. Seems like a fairy tale, doeBn't it? Yet this is the truth. This is only one of the many cases that are being reported in towns where Amolox has been introduced and its merits have become known. Amolox is invaluable for ecaema, psoriasis, acne, tetter, barber's itch, red nose or any skin affliction. Recommended and guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Your money back if fails to do what we claim for it.

STRONG SPEAKERS TO DRAW

ON PROGRAM OF CHAUTAUQUA

A program distinguished by its powerful speakers and entertaining fea- j tures is almost completed for the 1914 , session of the Chautauqua, to be held in Glen Miller pary the last two weeks ! of August. Kntertainment, music, edu- j cational features, discussions of na- I tional problems and attainments, and questions of universal interest are gathered into a fifteen days' program which will b gin August 16 and con- . tinue until the last day of the month, j The management of the platform ' will be divided betwen Sunshine Hawks, the popular manager of last year, and Maynard Daggy. Mr. Hawks will be in charge from the opening until Thursday. August 27, when Mr , Daggy will assume charge. Daggy is recommended to the program committee as beine one of the stronEest Dlat- ! Dr. Carolyn Geisel lias been added as a feature for the mornings. She j will be on the program every morning the first week. With her are two expert demonstrators, one in hygienic cookery, and one in home nursing. Because of the social service work the i visiting nurse has been doing in Riehmond, the committer expects the speaker io be unusually popular Washington to Come. Booker T. Washington is expected to be a bid drawing card. William Jennings Bryan probably will not be contracted with, but this has not been definitely settled. I'. Marion Sims. Ph. D., cf Cumberland, Term, who is a student of the negro question, will appear for a lecture the first Monday afternoon. Robert O. Bowman, with character portrayals; the Woatherwax Brothers, Pitt Parker and a number of other entertaining features have been ! booked. Wesley Howard will play at a concert to be given Friday night, August 21, preceding the Brahms' concert. The Carter Jubilees will be on the latter part of the program. One of the interesting features of the program will be Dr. Charles A. Kastman, an Indian I of Amherst. Mass. Dr. Kastman is a university graduate and the holder of i degrees. He is ahistorian and a popu- j lar lecturer. His Indian liame "is Ohiyesa. j For institute lecturers Superintend- j ent Williams has securred Dr. C. C. I Ellis and Dr. R. G. Graham. Dr. Ellis will delived nine lectures and Dr. Gra- ' ham six. The fifteen lectures will be i given at the morning sessions from I -wonuay, August -t. until r riuay or I Saturday. ! The program to date follows: Sunday. August 16. 9:30 Sunday school. ! 10:30 Sunshine Hawks. ! 1.15 Runge's orchestra. I 2:00 Chorus. Dr. Excell, Lader. 2:30 Rabbi Levy. 3 : 30 Runge's orchestra. 7 : 00 Runge's orchestra. 7:30 Chorus. Dr. Excell, leader. 8:00 Sunshine Hawks. Monday, August 17. 10:00 Dr. Carolyn Geisel & Co. 2:00 -T ;eter Boys. 2:30 Marion Sims. 7:30 Teeter Boys. 8:00 Robert O. Bowman. Tuesday, August 18. 10:00 Dr. Carolyn Geisel & Co. 1 : 4f Runge's orchestra. 2:30 Open. 3 : 00 Runge's orchestra. I i : i. uunge s orcnestra. I S:00 Marion Simms. , Phased at having guests on so rainy a night' c:unu fr ,,eb,nd tho dask wi,th a hc-spitablt ;0Ol evening, Can you give us something to eat? asked Warren, ramming his dripping umbrella into a stand by the door. i "Yes, sir, certainly," leading them into the dining room, which was ! empty and dark except for a single I gas jet. Hasitly he lit up the centre , chandelier and turned to Warren with j an apologetic, "It is a little late for lour regular supper, sir, but we can ! give you anything you want." j "What have you got that Is good?"! i for Warren knew that "whatever you! : want" in a village hotel meant a i choice of but two or three things. j "Nice sirloin steak, sir, or we can , : broil you a chicken." ' ; Warren ordered a steak and French j fried potatoes, hivs standard order; I when in doubt about the culinary resources of a place Helen, always interested in the atj mosphere of rooms and places, was ', ; absorbed in "looking around." The wall paper was a cheerful ' flowered red and white, the floor was ' ! covered with linoleum and a dingy 1 : red carpet. Over the mantel hung ; some colored ! scenes. coaching and hunting , j "Haven't any too much time that ! show is supposed to begin at 8:16. Hope they will hurry that steak," as ; Warren drained his cocktail. : : Helen had been making futile ef- ! forts to "fix" her hair, which was ali most down from the constant jogging j of Warren's umbrella against her hat. As they were alone in the dining room i she now went over to the mantel mirror, but found that her pocket comb was not in her handbag. "Oh. I have lost my comb what shall 1 do? I can't go to tlia place ; with my hair like thiu." j "Now never mind the primping ' here comes ..e steak. j Helen went back to the table with j the uncomfortable feeling a woman j always has when her hair is loose and no re-thrusting of Iiair pins will ! help." j "How is that?" demanded Warren, i who had carved into the steak and ! now held up a piece with critical ap-' proval. "Pretty good sirloin, eh?; Done enough for you?" ! "Oh, yes; plenty." POTATOES GOOD. The potatoes were not the ordinary soggy "French fried," but were browned to a golden turn, smoking hot and deliciously mealy inside. "Knew we would get good plain food here," declared Warren with satisfaction. "Never order any fancy stuff at a place like this." There table was by a window, and now through the .rain-blurred glass Helen saw the colored lights of a drug store acros the street. "Dear, 1 know they have comas over there. When we are. through, can't you run over and get me one?" pleadingly. "It won't take you a minute." "Now, we have got no time to fool. Shove your hair up under your hat. Who is going to notice you anyway?" "But I will have to take my hat off, won't IT' "Hcrw do I fcno-w?" with .a -ferag

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914

Wednesday, August 19. -Dr. Carolyn Geisel & Co. -Runge's orchestra. -Dr. W. A. Colledge. -Runge's orchestra. -Runge's orchestra. 10:00-1:45-2:30-3:30-7:15-8:00 George R. Stewart. Thursday, August 20. 10:00 Dr. Geisel & Co. 1 : 45 Runge's orchestra. 2:30 Open. 3:30 Runge's orchestra. 7:15 Runge's orchestra. 8:00 Dr. W. A. Colledge. Friday, August 21. 10:00 Dr. Geisel & Co. 2:00 Dr. Charles Eastman. 3:00 The Brahms. .:30 Tesley Howard. 8:00 The Brahms concert. Saturday, August 22. 10:00 Dr. Carolyn Geisel & Co. 2:00 Sunshine Hawks. 3:00 -The Brahms. 7:15 The Brahms. 8:15 Pitt Parker. Sunday, August 23. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Rev. Rittenhaus. 1:30 Runge'6 orchestra. 2:30 Charles Stelzle. 3:30 The Brahms. ti:30 Runge's orchestra. 7:15 The Brahms. 8:00 Rev. Rittenhaus. Monday, August 24. 10:00 -Institute. 11:00 Institute. Dr. R. G. Graham. Dr. C. C. Ellis. 1:30 Institute. 2:30 Beulah Huck Company concert 7:00 Beulah Buck Company. 8:00 Margaret Stahl. Tuesday, August 25. 10:00 Institute. 11:00 Institute. Dr. R. G. Graham. Dr. C. C. Ellis. 1:30 Institute. 2: 30 Margaret Stahl. 3:30 Killarney Girls. 7:00 -Killarney Girls. 8:oo Count Lockwitsky. Wednesday, August 26. 10:00 Institute. 11 : on Institute. Dr. R. G. Graham, Dr. C. C. Ellis. 1:30 Institute. 2:30 Booker T. Washington. 3:30 Killarney Girls. 7:30 Whistler. 8:00 Killarney Girls' Concert. Thursday, August 27. 10:00 Institute. 11 :00 Institute. Dr. R. G. Graham, Dr. C. C. Ellis. 1 :30 Institute. 2:30 Maynard L. Daggy. 7:00 Carter Jubilees. 8:00 Louis Beauchamp. Friday, August 28. 10:00 Institute. 11:00 Institute. Dr. R G. Graham, Dr. C. C. Ellis. 1:30 Institute. 2:30 H. V. Adams. 7:00 Carter Jubilees. S: 00 Strickland Gillilan. Saturday, August 29. 10:00 Open. 2:00 Athletics. 3:00 Weatherwax Brothers. 7:00 Weatherwax Brothers. 8:00 Totten, magician. Sunday, August 30. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Glenn Frank. 1:30 Runge's orchestra. 2:30 John Wesley Hill. 3:30 Weatherwax Brothers. 6:30 Runge's orchestra. 7:15 Weatherwax Brothers. 8:00 Glenn Frank. "I have never been to one of these church shows. But I would go anywhere to see Max try to act. They have been rehearsing this dope for about six months. He has been spout-' i ing about it ever since the 'to be or nor to was' style." t "To be or npt to was!" laughed j Helen. "I never heard that before. ! But I did not know it was a Shake- i spearian play." j "It is not. But he has got an ...ea that he can act, and he is studying on j the side. That is the joke he really , HEALS BABY'S ITCHING SKIN Resinol a Safe, Speedy Treatment for Rashes, Eczemas and Chafing. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or harmful, and can therefore be used with confidence in the treatment of babies' skin troubles eczema, ; teething rash, chaflngs, etc. They stop ; itching instantly and speedily heal i even severe and stubborn eruptions, j Doctors have prescribed Resinol for ' the past 19 years. j xvewmui auuii anu nesinoi tjintmeni 1 clear away pimples, blackheads and j dandruff, and are most valuable for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. Every druggist sells them. For trial free, write to Dept. 19-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md. Beware of worthless "imitations!" (Advertisement) 5 Cts. Tonight 5 Cts. "Sparrow of the Circus" In which the comedy and tragedy of circus life is powerfully revealed by the American Players. KEYSTONE Mabel s Busy Day Dan Morgan's Way (Western Drama) Dan loved a girl who was so sure of his affection that she showed an interest in another adorer. When Dan proved his devotion by saving his rival she decided that love so sincere was the love that would last. Coming Murray Theatre, Sunday, July 5, "The Million Dollar Mystery."

THINKS he can act. Ha! Ha!" Warren threw back his head with his deep laugh. "Maxwell is a mighty fine fellow but ACT! Ob. say, It Is going to be rich!" The waitress came up now with solicitous inquiry.

So, I guess that is about all we will have time for. You can bring the i check. How about tipping her?" as Bhc disappeared, "Shall 1 risk it? She looks to me like the proprietor's wife." But Helen was too much concerned about her hair to be concerned about the status of the waitress. HELEN SEEKS RELIEF. "Dear, I am going to run over to the drug store for a comb. 1 will be back before you get the change." Unheeding the protest Warren roared after her, Helen dartou out througa the office and across the street. She had not waited to take the umbrella, but the rain had slackened some. The drug clerk, who was weighing out cough drops, looknd up In mild surprise as she entered with a breamless : "A comb! .r.ny kind of a pocket comb." The next moment she had the comb, a cheap ten-cent one ' in a leatherete case, and was Darting back. "Have you a dressing room here?" she asked of the waitress who was now making change from the cash register In the office. "Yes, ma'am, right up the stairs to your left." The first door was ajar and Helen pushed It open. But it was a bedroom, , a country hotel bedroom with the musty odor that comes from such a ' room, shut up on a rainy night. Across ' the hall was a sort of parlor with cheap upholstered furniture, and further on was the dressing roo'ui. Before the small cracked mirror which hung over an unvarnished table, she quickly took down her hair, ' braided and coiled it securely. Then. with a feeling of immense relief that she could now enjoy the evening, she ; hurried down. , Warren, already in h is overcoat, was ; waiting witn a savage scowl. j "Know what time it is? Ten after j eight! You never go anywhere that i you are not everlastlugly powdering and fixing up! It is your blamed concelt. Think everybody will be looking at you instead of the stage, do you? ' "Why, dear," ventured Helen, unhappily, "my hair was almost down." The proprietor, who had directed Warren how to reach the church i where the play was being given, now I followed them out on tho dripping j porch with a final: i "Three blocks straight ahead and ; then to the left." At the first crossing, with a splash, I Helen stepped into a puddle. j "Look where you put your feet," growled Warren. Then as she glanced down at her spattered skirt she stopped short with a dismayed: "Oh!" "Now what i8 the matter?" "Oh, nothing, only I 1 must have left my overshoes under the table. But it doesn't matter," hastily, "they are old ones and these shoes are heavy." AVithout a word Warren switched her around, and in grim silence marched her back to the hotel. At the gate she broke away from him and ran ahead, through the office and into the dining-room, where her overshoes were still under the table. "Oh, I am so sorry," as she joined CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of All This AYeek Matinee Thursday Francis Sayles Prayers In the Big Laughing Play, "BABY MINE" By Margaret Mayo. PRICES Nights, 10c. 20c and 30c. Matinees, 10c and 20c. Next Week "Kindling." mth.

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We welcome all Phi Delt's all the time. In honor of their valued visit in Richmond, we will offer during the convention, Phi Delt Jewelry at reduced prices. Take a souvenir spoon home with you to remember the good time you had while being entertained by Chi Chapter. Our Store is the True Phi Delt Store Come in and see Allen Jay, brothers. He welcomes you and wants you to make our store one of your meetingplaces.

12

him breathlessly. But we won't be late if we hurry, will we? These things never begin on time." Without deigning an answer. Warren strode on so fast that Helen had almost to run to keep under the umbrella. One of her overshoes was

loose, anu, when she stopped to stamp it on. he jerked his arm away and stalked on ahead. She caught up with him, but her overshoe was still loose, and as they crossed the street, it came oti in the mud. "What the devil is the matter NOW?" savagely, as she turned to look for it. "One of my overshoes ar off," falterlngly. "But we won't stop to look for it." "No, by George, we WON'T! You have done about enough to queer this evening. Now come on! PRESENT TWO PLAYS Address by Father Roeil Will 1 17 : i lriHg exercises IO ViOSe Tonigrht. Two operettas, Melilotte and Every-, girl, presented by the students of fct. niidrew's school in the auditorium last, night delighted the audience of se-i eral hundred persons assembled. The' casts were coached by Professor Ricbri ter of the school.

1ST, ANDREW'S GRADS

Commencement exercises will be brought to a close tonight with the LEAVENWORTH. Kans.. Jur..- 22. graduation exercises. Father Roell j Twenty-one prisoners at Fort Leienwill deliver the class address. The . worth, paroled for 'he purpr-ri-. went five members of the graduating class ; into the woods, nnarmei! arid aft. r an are Loretta Corvis. Julia Huber, Mar- ' all night search captured Waller L. garet Hahing, Victor Pardieck and i Ayres and John W. Hughes, escaneil Robert Thomas. 1 convicts, after prison guards had fa;ied The plot of both plays was simple ' In the attempt.

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but the manner tn which they wen presented by the youthful actors reflects much credit on the children and ; the coach. The part of Melilote taken by Ruby Weishaupt was excen- j tionally well portrayed while Sylvester Bloemke, as Silver Dollar, pleased with his original acting. The mystery playlet "Everygirl" proved a delightful presentation of the different virtues uortr&vtrt bv 'girls. Nellie Smithmeypr takiug the. .' part of Everygirl was excellent whi I the other members of the cast took . ! their parts with an ease that was re- ' markable considering the age of the participants. ; The cast of the two plays was as follows: j Melilotte. 1 Melilotte Ruby Weishaupt'' , The Turtle Woman Iul!a li. her I Silver Dollar Sylvester R!or::ike Silver Quarters Margaret Kutter, Mary Winters. Catherine Lux Filvor Dime Mary P:m!ivk Financiers Dock '. Joseph .irothaus ! Dodder Frank LU-rh. i' i Squill Leo K ufu r Thistle Bloom .Matilda rY.!I:ii:.ii (Pansy Bud Eva Au;:n i Fairies , Mlnims 1 Everygirl. Nellie S:ni;h!:: ; t Everygirl Guardian Angle Hope Mirth Wealth .Gertrude Pardieck . . . liorcttu Korves . Rosella VoRir.' - Clara M--y-r Carruel Stuk-nbor:, . . . Roseila Bu-s -:i Anna Aufden-kanij, . . . Mary Ki.Kubi-r . Margaret liabing ! Ho,Qiitv Knowledge Labor Health Love PRISONERS GET TWO. 8TH STREET

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