Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 117, 29 March 1915 — Page 7

xiiE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915 -

PAGE SEVEN,

ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO EXEMPLIFY WORK

NEW MEMBERS

High State and Supreme Of

ficers 'Attend and Session Promises Interesting and

rive Program.

Imprest

. -

The netr work of the Royal Neighbora of America will be given a class of fifty-flte candidates, who will be In ltlated Into Maple Leaf Camp, No. 2.694, tonight by the state and supreme officers f the order. The Initiation will follow an all-day celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the lodge. Mrs. Icy D. Bhaeffer of Terre Haute has secured the new members in a

membership campaign which she has

been conducting the last few weeks. She is state deputy of the order. Mrs. Anna Balr of Webster City, la., supervisor of the board of Managers, will respond to the address of welcome this afternoon. Mrs. Fanny Voiz

and Mrs. Ella Rexwinkle, state offi

cers of the order, assisted Mrs. Schaeffer in conducting a school of instruction this afternoon, .List of Candidates. The following list of candidates will be received into the lodge tonight: Mrs. Elizabeth Wellbaum, Mrs. Detmer, Miss Mabel Ammerman, Mrs. Clara Dean, Mrs. Sallle Moore, Mrs. Nellie Allen, Miss Vera Gehring. Mrs.

Ruth Metzger. Mrs. Bertha Sharpe, Miss May Benz, Wallace Benham, Mru. Laura Winkle, Elmer Thompson, Miss Mary Strickler, Mrs. Jennie Strauss, Harry Moss, Miss Eva Ewing, Mrs. Henrietta McPherson, Mrs. Eva Benn, Mrs. Laura Graham, Mrs. Marie Bricker, Mrs. E. Anderson. Mrs. Esther Strickler. Mrs. Bertha Moss. Miss Ada Urban, Mrs. Matilda Hershey, Mrs. Ida Bowers, Mrs. Bessie Coryell, Mrs. Elizabeth Ireton, Mrs. Marie Minor, Abram Moss, Mrs. Anna Hunt. Mrs. Margaret Shesler, Mrs. Anna Allen, Mrs. Beulah King. Mrs. Ida T. Roser, Miss Eunice Green, D. James Weller, Harry Winkle, William Dillman, G. S. Ewlug, George Shaffer, Miss Ada Dean, Mrs. Minnie Shaffer, Mrs. Elizabeth Ingersoll, Miss Anna Sharpe, Mrs. L. E. Harris, Miss Daro Shesler, Miss Gladys Harris, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Ada Shaffer.

Bashful Bob

ELEVATOR LETS GO; GIRLS GIVEN SCARE

A dnclng party was badly frightened Saturday night when the elevator in the Kelley-Hutchinson building, Eighth and Main streets, dropped .from abova the second floor. A party of seven and the operator were descending from the top floor, where there was a dance. After passing the third floor the cable snapped and the elevator dropped rapidly to the bottom of the shaft, breaking some of the machinery. Five of the passengers were young Birls, who were given a severe nervous shock. They screamed and two of them fainted.

VI8IT INDOOR FAIR.

EATON, O., March 29. A delegation of local Masons went to Camden Saturday night to attend the closing session of the indoor fair held last week at that place by members of the Masonic fraternity. The Eaton band furnished a musical program that evening.

ICTURES FOR KAISER CAUSE BIG SQUABBLE

The amusing adventures of a shy young man.

"OW who on earth tat a human would need any halp at love.

making on a day like thU!" grumbled Cupid, rolling lastly out of a cluster of violet. ' ..--

- Hit complaint did seem justified, for Spring was never mora mad - denlngly sweet. . . Like a hamming bird, he darted off, and when he reached Or chid's home, hovered over It, looking keenly down. ' Orchid went over to the phone. "I'll just call up Ruth," she ' mused. ; Cupid flashed down. He gently tickled the nose of the little telephone operator with a

jaajr diobsooi scenu v ' ' - ' She looked around guiltily, and stole out to the door. -' In that moment Cupid put his chubby hand out, muffling the bell. Then he deliberately signalled not Ruth, but Rob. "Now I wash my hands of you!" he exclaimed. . Five seconds later he was busy with the charming affairs of a pair of young swallows. . . .

t .

By Stella Flares

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- - - - ' - . -v " V; : - . ." v t - i 1 ' - . 1 ;

. , .' , i Like a humming bird, be darted off. and when he reached Or wQ frf'V. t " " ie , . . c . . ,! . rjgi. a ' chid home, hovered over it, looking keenly down, Sli , ,A9et ' l&fcl S jf SrSfelv Cupid flashed down. v a-vS3 T " Mf jv S!StX ' ' H watly tickled the nose of the little telephone operator with wp AST? , r32T 1 1 ':;;Mayblosaomseenu'. - ,f (rri if iML V f Srr IV Ww She looked around guiltily, and stole out to the door. zsr' . (P ( Avvi fL L IMyn J i '"-' In that "H"" Cupid put his chubby hand out, muffling the bell. -l f iAJ.UH -Then he deliberately signalled not Ruth, but Rob. "Now I wash my . rdPi' & S t02fj& . hands of you!" he exclaimed. fS' r .' - i 'ifJff22irl&zl "lr fcd&tC9 MlW W Five seconds later he was busy with the charming affairs of a Jk& r4 2

NEW DEACONS TAKE UP CHURCH BURDENS

At the morning service of the Second Presbyterian church, . yesterday, J. B. Howes and E. O. Mott were ordained as elders, Edward Cook, J. S. Harris and Aaron Hill were ordained as deacons. B. E. Whalley. who. was unable to attend the morning service, was ordained deacon in the evening. E. E. King and Charles Hilbert were installed as deacons, having served in that capacity before. Eight boys and girls were received into the church at the morning service, which was ' commemorative of Palm Sunday. Special services will be held throughout the week by the Rev. E. E. Davis, and communion will be observed on Thursday evening. Rev. Davis will preach tonight on "Christ's Answer to the Penitent's Plea," the Eecond of a series of sermons on "Echoes From Calvary."

The two modern department stroes Canton, China, made combined annual sales of $3,000,000 Hong-Kong currency (a Hong-KOng dollar is 39.4 cents) One of the stores use electric signs for advertising.

Earlham Notes

J. Clyde Little has been elected editor of the Earlham Press for the next year. The basement of Bundy hall is being fitted up to provide additional space for the physics laboratory. Copies of the Earlham Press will be placed on file in the library of the Indiana building at the San Francisco exposition. The following officers have been elected for the Y. M. C. A.: President, Edgar J. Pennington; vice president, J. Clyde Little ; secretary, Howard Champs; treasurer, Ralph Morris. Tryouts for the state peace oratorical contest and for the prohibition contest will be held jointly Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Advanced students of French will present a playlet in Earlham hall at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The sophomores held their first social of the semester Saturday night.,

NEWTON IS RELEASED

Frank Newton, the Cambridge City young man who gave his town a bit of "wild and woolly" life a few days ago, was released on his own recognizance by Judge Fox in circuit court today. Newton was intoxicated and waving a broken bladed knife. Although he was of no danger, he frightened some women. He has been in trouble before, but he is believed to be mentally irresponsible.

NUSBAUM COMPOSES MUSIC FOR COMEDY

ANSWERS WELCOME OF I. U. PRESIDENT

BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 29. Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson, associate editor of the Carroll County Citizen-Times and Indiana's foremost woman journalist, will respond to the address of welcome by William Lowe JJryan, president of Indiana university, when members of three state editorial associations assemble here April 29 and 30 for conference.

Our Christian year 1915 corresponds to the year 5676 In the Jewish calendar. ,

Princess Lwoff Parlaghy recently returned to Washington from Germany, where she say she had an interview with the kaiser when he requested that she paint the portraits of a hundred prominent Americans and he would place them In a book to be used in Germany's schools. Mrs. J. M. Mitchell of Newark, N. J., asserts she

pointed out the financial possibilities of the thing to the princess and suggested they start the campaign in

Washington, where Mrs. Helen Longstreet, widow of the Confederate general, was enlisted because of her prominence and acquaintance among desirables. Mrs. T. OeWitt Talmage, wife

of the Brooklyn preacher, was a prospect, it is said, but when she called at the princess' studio, ft Is said mention was made of the financial end of the sitting in the temporary absence of

Princess Parlaghy. The princess then

declared that the prospects were being "rushed" too hard, and Mrs. Mitcheil

says she is entirely out of the scheme now. 8he threatens to sue unlees she

receives a share in commissions of the prices paid 'r nortraita.

"Bull" Durham, the Smoke of Hospitality At fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gatherings, wherever smart American men assemble for recreation, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco adds to their enjoyment.- It is correct, up-to-date, notably stylish to "roll your own" cigarettes with "Bull" Durham stamps you as a smoker of experience and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" Durham fragrance is always very agreeable to the ladies of the party.

G&NUINS

teitA ach Se aaclt

SMOKING TOBACCO "Bull" Durham is unique among the world's high-class smoking tobaccos and has been for generations. Millions of smokers find in the fresh cigarettes they fashion to their own liking from this deliciously mild, fragrant tobacco, supreme enjoyment and satisfaction obtainable in no Ah for free pack-.

Roll a cigarette with "Bull" Durham today. Learn a that original, exquisite aroma the refreshing smoothness and mellowness -the irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco.

An Illustrated Booklet, show

ing correct way to Roll Your Own" Ciorarettea. and a rack-

age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S. on request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

FREE

"Heart Throbs, a Musical Skit In One Skit." is the name of a slice of comic opera which baa been written for the Earlham College Glee club by Leland Hadley and Roland Nusbaum. The sketch Is a clever burlesque of college life and customs and will be featured by the college musical organization on its spring tour, which begins April 7. Robert Gentle, another Richmond student, will contribute to the success ot the Glee club by giving violin solos as specialty numbers. The club's itinerary includes Ander-

We Aro ready to loan In any amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams, Fixtures. Etc., without removal, tor one month to one year In monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Loan With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RlCHMONDl INft

son, Muncie, Falrmount, Indianapolis. Pendleton and Greenfield.

EXHIBIT PAINTINGS

BY A. L. BUNDY Paintings by A. L. Bundy, the Richmond artist, are belts featured this year in the art exhibit which Is being shown in Indiana cities by Mrs. M. F. Johnston of this city. "Evening at the River" and "Early Snow" by Mr. Bundy are attracting considerable attention at Lafayette this week. The exhibit will begin at Bloomington. April "0, in the auditorium of the new high school building.

GLEN KARN TRUCK ANNOUNCES SERVICE

The auto truck line between Glen Kara and Richmond will begin service April 1. .Olive Spencer and H. L. Welch will operate the machine, which Is capable of carrying twenty-live passengers. It will afford dally transportation between the northern village and Richmond. The truck, will leave Glen Kara at 8 a. m., and leave Richmond at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

MOVED The New York Dental Parlor formerly at Ninth and Main, has moved to Eighth and Main in the Kelly Bldg., over the Union National bank. New York Dental Parlor Don't Forget Our New Location, Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main Streets.

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

5c-WM.IL PAPEIMOc Be wise don't pay over 5 or 10 cents for your wall paper and then you can have it papered often and it will look better. No charge for cut out borders. Remember you can get the best and most for your money at the 404 rVUAIIM

Next to Qulgtey's Drug Store, Near 4th and Main.

L. M. Hays, Prop.

Phone 2617.

COMPLETE LINE OF Rice's Tested Garden and Flower Seed In Bulk. Most Complete Line Shown In City. Geo, Brehm Co. Phone 1747. 517 Main St.

A True Friend OF THE Housewife Is Here The very thing you've been wishing for a polish that is absolutely free of grease and rosin a polish that takes away in a jiffy that smoky, blue, dull appearance, which shows on your woodwork. Clean-No Is easily applied and actually makes old things new. BUY IT OF YOUR GROCER OR PHONE US.

4 0Z. BOTTLE ONLY .......

S 5c

1 1 "..I 1 . 1 To Grocers and Other Dealers. There Is bound to be a strong demand for CLEAN-NO. Be prepared stock It now. Phone 1882.

HOME MIXING CO. Phone 1882.

Five Suites of Office Rooms Two Rooms to Each Suite In the New Palladium Building For Rent at $15.00 Per Month Heat and Water Furnished

1 B

R,

usiness ivoom

Size: 18x52 feet. Modern For Rent at $50.00 Per Month Heat and Water Furnished

Call at the Palladium Office Phone 2834