Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 315, 14 November 1914 — Page 2

PAGE Two.

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUIV-TJiuiuiixi, oaTUKDAY, NOV. 14, 1914

LEARNER URGES MEN TO ATTEND KINGLECTURE f. M. C. A. Extends Sweeping Invitation to Citizens to Hear Address at Gennett Theatre Sunday. "We want the men of Richmond to attend the meeting at the Gennett theatre tomorrow afternoon, because they will have a chance to hear a splendid talk, and because we feel that if this first meeting is successful, the other meetings will be well attended," said Secretary Learner of the Y. M. C. A. today. Dr. Byram W." King, president of the King School of "Oratory, located at Pittsburg, will speak tomorrow on "The Drama of Life." Dr, King spoke here several years ago at the Chautauqua and is remembered as an interesting and able speaker. These men's meetings, which are given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. are strictly non-sectarian, and no reference will be made to church affiliations, Mr. Learner said. Music will be furnished by the Y. M. C. A. quartet and a special orchestra. No admission will be charged and no collection will be taken. In order thoroughly to advertise the meetings a large stereopticon advertisement will be shown at the corner of Kighth and Main tonight. The second meeting will be held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 22, and will be addressed by Dr. Walter D. Cole, cf Springfield, 111.

AMES ENCOURAGES AMERICAN MUSIC

New York's Governor

CANDIDATES CLAIM SMALL EXPENSES

More than 100 candidates have filed campaign expenses. About forty reported they had spent nothing in running for public office. Expense accounts of James Harris, candidate for county council who spent $45, W. B. Dye candidate for county council who spent $25 and Albert Anderson, candidate for county commissioner . who spent $62 were filed today among other smaller accounts. The candidates have about three weeks In which to file their statements.

One of the ancient city guilds of London, the Glass Sellers' Company, In 1fiK4 nhtalned th rleht to smash

glass of foreig manufacture wherever!

it was found. The charter has never been revoked.

Winthrop Ames, manager of the famous "Little Theatre" in New York, has arranged to have the musical programs presented there this year by native composers alone. The fact that only Americans will be represented is Interesting and is commented upon by a leading New York publication, which says: "This is a fact of considerable importance to the musical profession in Shis country, tor, if the experiment is buccessful, there will doubtless be many other mariagers to follow suit and so develop a trend of decided advantage. "To assist native composers in bringing this desirable condition about, Mr. Ames offers a hearing at the liittle Theatre for any of their original, unpublished compositions that may be deemed suitable by his musical director. Elliott Schenck. "Rudolph Schirmer, the music publisher, has expressed great interest in

the plan, and declares he will be glad j

to consider for publication all that are selected for use." This is the sort of action that really encourages native art. Prizes of $10,000 for the "best opera" are of doubtful value to the development of American musical art since competitions of this character are hardly ever representative, and there is oftener than not much wire pulling on the side tjiat makes the decisions more or less negligible. Mr. Ames has done a lot for various phases of art in this country,-and this, it is predicted, will not be one of the least.

Additional Social News

Mrs. Thomas Kaufman of Richmond is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderhelde, 1709 Meridan street. Mr. Kaufman, who is spending a few days in Champaign. 111., will join Mrs. Kaufman tomorrow when they will return home. Indianapolis Star. A dance will be given this evening in the K. of C.'hall at Qreensfork. The Dixon Saxaphone orchestra of this city will play the order of dances.

A social will be given this- evening at Earlham college by the girl students for the men of the college. The affair f will be the annual Hallowe'en party given each year at the college

A reception will be given Wednesday evening in the Central Christian church tabernacle in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Motley and family. All

members of the church and friends are invited to attend. The Banana club will give its first of a series of dances this evening in the Eagles' hall orr South Seventh street. The affair is in charge of a committee composed of four young men. There will be special dance music. After Mrs. Frank Crichet's class in dancing had received its instructions last evening an assembly party was held. Mr. Harris and Mr. Fred Rossiter played the order of dances.

A business meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Schillinger, 118 North Eighth street. All members are urged to attend this meeting. The Art Gallery will be open to the public Sunday afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity to see the beautiful collection of pictures now hanging in the gallery. A number of persons visited the galleries last evening between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock.

JOBLESS MEMBERS VVORKFORCHURCH

Make Improvements to Build

ing of St. John's Congregation.

Governor-elect Charles S. Whitman, his wife and their daughter, Olive, photographed on election day in their home in New York City as Mr. Whitman was awaiting the returns of his fight against Governor Martin Glynn. Mr. Whitman, who made a great record as District Attorney of New York City in cleaning up the police scandals was elected by one of the biggest majorities ever polled by a successful gubernatorial candidate in New York State.

WOMEN CONDUCT CHURCH SERVICE

Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin and Miss Mary A. Stubbs will be the speakers at the Women's Day program which will be observed at St. Paul's Lutheran church tomorrow morning. Other features of the program will be a vocal number by Mrs. Kreuger, a children's chorus and special instrumental numbers. The school will assemble at 8:45 o'clock tomorrow morning, and the Kiiblic is invited to attend the meeting.

Yokohama's export trade for six iionths ending June 30 amounted to 570,452,537.

YARDS TO RESUME SHIPMENT OF HOGS AFTER FUMIGATING Federal Inspector Wagoner Approves Condition of Glen Miller Pens After Thorough Inspection. After a thorough inspection of the Glen Miller stock yards yesterday. Federal Inspector Dr. C. O. Wagoner found that the management had complied with his instructions in cleaning up and disinfecting the premises, and permission was granted to begin shipments of live stock today. All stock pens, sheds and driveways have been thoroughly sprayed with whitewash containing a strong solution of carbolic acid. The premises

surrounding the pens have been cleaned and sprayed. Every precaution has been taken to reach any of the foot 'and inouth germs that might have been present. Since no cattle bad been shipped

into the yards since September from any of the large shipping points, and none from Chicago, where the disease is supposed to have started, the only chance for infection at the yards here was from receiving live stock from some of the small shipping points that had been placed In cars used to transport infected animals. The same danger is apparent now, but farmers are so worked up over the dangers of the disease, that it is not likely that any of them will be shipping any stock into the county for some time to come. The constant run of hogs into Indianapolis yards has forced the price down to such an extent that local farmers are not anxious to send stock to that point, which is the only shipping point open to local stuff, and as a consequence the receipts at the local yard are no expected to be large for some time. Gaar & Shurley will ship one carload of hogs today, but do not expect to handle any cattle or calves, as both

these markets are so low at Indianap

olic that this class of stuff can not be

purchased here low enough to ship at a profit.

TURKISH TROOPS ON BLACK SEA

BY LEASED WIRE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 14. Turkish troops have invaded Russia and are striking for the port of Batoun on the Black Sea, according to an official statement issued here today. It follows: "Turkish troops yesterday occupied all the Russian blockhouses after a surprise attack on the frontier of the Villa yet of Trebisond. The Ottoman forces advanced 3 hours march into Russian territory in the direction of Batoun and captured the enemy's barracks at Kusco."

An English paper says that provision shops in the west end of London have "Anglicized their appearance" by removing Westphalian hams, Brunswick liver sausages, sa'uerkraut and "delicatessen" from their windows and have substituted "good old English viands."

Members of St. John's Lutheran church are making a number of improvements to the basement of the church edifice. A cement floor is being placed in one of the unfinished rooms to accommodate the primary department of the Sunday school which has outgrown the seating capacity of the Sunday school rooms proper. . The Improvements are being made by members who are out of work and who are donating' their labor to the church. Some of the material for the improvements has been given by the members of the charge, and It Is believed the change will cost the congregation very little. Bartel; Messrs. Frank Wissler, George Dilks, Howard Campbell ; . Mesdames Richard Study. George Williams, Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Mora H. Bulla. -

Irish railways have a mileage of 3,403. There has. been litle increase in twenty years.

CEMETERY SOCIETY WILL SPREAD DIKIIZR

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Nov. 14. The cemetery association- met with Mrs. Steve Shank Friday afternoon with twenty-three members present. The meeting was called to order by the president.' Mrs. Minnie Wright. The business was the arrangement or the Thanksgiving dinner. A vote was taken on whether the dinner would be Berved at the hall or the M. E. church basement. Twent one out of the twenty-three present were in favor of the hall. It was also decided to serve the dinner at the usual price of twenty-five cents and the h:nch at ten cents. The following are the chairmen of the various committees: Advertising. Mrs. O. K Dunbar; tickets, Mrs. S. I. Pike; buying. Mrs. Frank Neugen; decoratiug, Mrs. Mattie Buhl; reception. Mrfc. N. Scott; table. Ella Dunbar; coi lee, Martha Gates; meat, Mrs. Lizzie T unbar; send-out. Miss Noan Monger; salad, Mrs. Cora DeMoss; potato, Mrs. Flora King; baked goods, Mrs. F. Fender; soliciting, 8. P. Pike. Bessie Darnell. Carrie Hort. mma King. Dora Brumflrld, Ethel Miller, A.da Junes, Pearl King, Cora Shadle. The following are on the table committee: Ella Dunbar, Edna Pike, Murl Hurst, Dora Mendenhall, Ella Commons, Arloie Nixon.

Belgian Boys Watch Soldiers Telegraphing to Headquarters on Field Instrument

If i - ' .WSj i -

IN ALUM IN ROYAL BAKING POWDER

At the meeting of the Women's Collegiate club to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar F.

Fisher, 45 South Twenty-first street,

the subject for the paper will be, "The 1

Irish Question." Mrs. Joseph 'Caldwell, nee Mrs. Mary Paulus, visited former friends in this city, Friday.

A meeting of the Alice Carey club will be held Thursday afternoon at h 9 n a a Tnl. n nn one

South Eleventh street. According toi the year book the program will be as' follows: "Rome as It Is Today," Miss

Sarah Lewis; Responses to roll call, Thanksgiving ideas.

A supper will be served this evening at the Country club for any member who cares to attend.

Members of a newly organized

dancing club will hold their first' meeting of the year Monday evening, : Nov. 16 in the Odd Fellow's hall. The' club will meet fortnightly. The mem-: bers are Messrs. and Mesdames Frank ' Druitt, Walter G. Butler, Harry Jay, i Frank Braffett, Fred Bartel, Charles j Druitt, Earl Mann. Edward H. Harris.! Alton Hale, A. J. Harwood, Omat i Murray, Ray Robinson, H. L. Mon-; arch, Walter Eggemeyer, Fred Gennett, Galen Lamb, W. O. Crawford, Charles McGuire, Clarence Gennett, Elmer Eggemeyer, Clarance Collins, G. S. Treglown, Clem Kehlenbrink, Ben

CHICHESTER S PILLS cv ?. with biu Kibboa. jy I Or Pnnht Ak for r in . i(Va ar1

WIAHOND I

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yvt knows u Best. Sifcrt. Ai. .n.k,i

SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWKEL?

Notice to AUTOMOBILE OWNERS This is the time of year that you should protect your radiators and motors, as a small sum spent now, may mean a great saving in the future. We have a solution which will prevent the freesing of the radiator and motor and is absolutely harmless to the radiator or the rubber connections. We still have room for storage for a few more cars, in a thoroughly steam heated and fire proof garage, and storage of this kind may be the means of another great saving in the spring, as it will prevent, the checking and cracking of the paint on your cars, caused by the expansion and contraction of freezing. We carry a line of the LEHMAN CARRIAGE & AUTO HEATERS and a heater placed in your AUTO or CARRIAGE will make it as comfortable as your parlor. We will appreciate your visit to our garage, to see our line of BUICK CARS on display, also our conveniences for storing cars for the winter. All cars on regular storage will be delivered to your home or office as promptly as possible. Taxi service at all hours, which you will And warm and comfortable. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BRIGKER'S AUTO STATION

PHONE 2121.

S. W. BRICKER, PROP.

If you have had trouble with your Furniture coming to pieces try one or more pieces from this store

We handle only the better makes, and have been before the people for almost 60 years long enough to establish a trade on Furniture of Quality

Fef d Gf oihotms

614-616 Main

Richmond, Indiana