Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 126, 8 April 1915 — Page 7

XlUfi RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915. PAGE SEVEN.

POWER OF VOTE FORMS TOPIC OF WHITE RIBBONERS

MILTON, Ind., April 8.- The W. C. T.U. met with Mrs. W. H. Swope, .Tuesday afternoon. A fine program was observed of which the following 'were the principal features: Song. I America." by the society; ecripture reading and prayer, Rev. P. M. Westhafer followed by a song by the society; roll call responded to by quotations; "Easter Message," Mrs. Sam Hoshour; selection. "The New Inspiration," Mrs. Benton Wagner; selection, "Methodists Out to Help the Cause of c Suffrage," Mrs. Westhafer; selection, "Liquor Men Fear the College Vote," Mrs. G. A. Borders; selection, "Recent Medical Findings and Opinions on Alcohol," Miss Agnes Ward; selection, "Old Scotland May Go Dry," Rev. Westhafer; discussion. As a matter . of business It was announced that Mrs. Cully Vayhinger. state president who will be at Richmond, Friday and Sat

urday, April 16-17, at the Inter Col-1

leglate Prohi Contest, will speak at one of the churches, here on Sunday evening, April 18. The Union sent flowers to Mrs. William Ferris who Is unable to be out at this time. There were several visitors at the meeting which was one of the best of this year. Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mrs. Chester Coppock, and the Misses Irene Crook, Serena and Dorothy Hoshour and Miss Gussie Miller formed an auto party out for a pleasant ride, Monday evening. Mrs. William Ferris wishes in, this manner to thank the W. C. T. U. for the beautiful bunch of carnations sent Tuesday. She greatly appreciated the remembrance as well as the flowers. Gives Violin Solo. Will Daniel gave a very beautiful violin solo at the Easter services at the M. E. Sunday school Sunday morning. Mr. Daniel is one of the best violinists in the county He is leader of the church orchestra. His son Harold Daniel, who also gave a violin solo is also earning laurel3 by his fine performances. Ivan and Lloyd Parkins have returned to Wabash college after a few days vacation spent at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins.

Russell Wilson, who was home for

a few days vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson has re

turned to Purdue. Mrs. R. W. Warren sent word from Dallas, Texas, that she had reached her father's bedside and that he knew her. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist had as Easter dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins and family. Motor to Richmond. Prof. L. E. Thompson, and his pupils Miss Ruth Leverton, Miss Irene Crook and Delmar Doddridge formed an auto party. with Hiram Crook, to Richmond, Tuesday evening in the interests of school work. ..::.

.vir. ana Mrs. cnaries f erns naa as

their guests over Sunday night, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Gorman of Newj Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist were at Mt. Paul in. attend the. funeral nf

his !nte aunt, Mrs. Mary Templeton, Monday. Mrs. Sarah Hills of Arcadia, is visitin.:; her grandson, Dr. Alberston and !'vnlly, this week. Mrs. I. F. Sweney is no better. It Is i bought that she is gradually growing weaker. The Rev. Elmo .Higham of Burlington, came home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Higham, and was called to return Wednesday to preach u funeral. Miss Nellie Jones was at Richmond Wednesday. W. S. Hunt of Cambridge City, was at his sister's, Mrs. James Doddridge, Wednesday. Visits With Mother. Mrs. Wellington Swearingen of Moorelaad, is spending a few days with her mother and sister, Mrs. Flora Ferguson and Mrs. Henry Hess. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace was at dinner with Mrs. Jane Sills and daughter Miss Hattie Sills, Wednesday. Mrs. Chester Coppock was at Richmond to spend over Tuesday night. Mr. Coppock's mother from Ohio, is also visiting them here. Mrs. O. Ferguson has returned from several months spent in Florida. The Rev. F. C. McCormick was at Abington Wednesday to preach the funeral sermon of the late Charles Leisener, 60, Wednesday, Mrs. W. L. Parkins had the Esther RUble class Wednesday afternoon. The ladies . perfected . their arrangements for their penny supper, Friday evening at the Masonic Hall. Supper will be served at 5:30 and until sold out. The Rev. F. C. McCormick preached at the Christian church at Centerville Wednesday and Thursday evenings. M. E. quarterly conference at Doddridge chapel, Saturday at 10 a. m. The regular quarterly sermon at the

chapel on Sunday morning by the district superint-jndant, Dr. Tevis. Entertain Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Missler entertained about twenty-five of their friends at an old fashioned maple sugar taffy party, Tuesday evening. Omer Kirlin had a valuable horse to die, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton were in Richmond Saturday. The Country Thimble club recently organized in .the .eastern part of the township will meet with Mrs. Charles Dailey Thursday afternoon. Mrs. McMath and sons of Abington. are spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Benton Wlssler and family and on Sunday all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler. Harry Murjey of thi3 place, and Mrs. Hazel Baker of Mt. Auburn, were married Wednesday evening. They have begun housekeeping in Ernest Doty's property. Their house was ready furnished for their occupancy.

Car t ures Two Aviators

" I ji ' "Jls I

PEGOUO

Adolphe Pegoud, the daring French aviator, brought down a German Taube which he attacked near Ste. Menehould when alone on patrol duty on April 2. Pegoud attacked the German aircraft and sent it to earth with pistol shots. He then landed and took prisoners the German pilot and his observer.

The Fi&ILA

TODAY Your Last Chance to See Blanche Sweet in D. W. Griffith's All-Star Feature "The Escape" A Sensational Drama From the Play by Paul Armstrong. FRIDAY World Film Corporation Presents Robert Warwick

As Alias Jimmy Valentine in

Alias Jimmy Valentine"

5 Reels Admission 10c.

SUNDAY Cecil Spooner in "The Dancer and the Kng"

INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS NEW BOARD German Mutual Holds Annual Meeting With Many Members Present. With more than one hundred members attending, the annual meeting of the German Fire Insurance company, held In the hose house. South Ninth and E streets, last night, showed a spirited contest for the election of the board of directors, which . meets tonight to organize and elect oficera. The following are members of the board: Casper Jelly, , Henry Bode, George Cutter, Mark - Sostmeyer, William Klopp, Sr., Eberhard Betenbrock, Ben Ahring, William Miller, Charles Hunemeier, Joseph Schepman and Ed Temme. .

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfott and tbe welfare of tbeir children, should never be without a bos of Mother Gray i Sweet Powders for Children, for nee throughout the aeason. They Break op Colds. Relieve Feveriahneas, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Trouble. Used by Mothers for 2 years. Til E8B POWDKB8 NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drn(t Stores, 86c, Dm'tacceptann whutitnte. Sample mailed

leg

T TIT TTTT TTT JC Tt 7 IHKA TKii

V KK Wf A YT Tueflome of the

AWsuwiuMu paramount Plclurcs Shows Start 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m.

5c Tonight and Tomorrow

11 Bosworth Inc. Presents in 4 Acts of Motion Pictures

Hobart Bosworth In

PLAN COMMENCEMENT ' BAST GEBMANTOWN, Ind, April 8. The annual commencement of the common schools of Jackson township will be held at the Evangelical church, East Germantown, on Saturday evening, April 17. The graduates are Fanny Petty and Lena Slonaker of District No. 1; Wilbur Murray and Sophronla Martin of District No. 2; Neva Bertsch of District No. 3; Ruby O. Lannard and Perry A. Paul of Dis

trict No. 4. and Mabel Harris, Forrest Hiday and Sherl Winter of District

No. 5. The Milton orchestra will furnish the music. The class address will be delivered by Rev. C. W. Whitman

of Liberty, the diplomas will be pre-

The Oscar F. Cook Stock Company GEN NET T Great Western Play The Price of Honor. Nights 5c, 10c and 20c. Matinee 10c. Big Country Store Friday Night.

WELFARE SOCIETY

BECOMES ACTIVE The first meeting of the St. Andrew's School Welfare Society, following Lent, was -held Tuesday -after, noon. Only - a few of - the members were present, and no business matters were taken up.. Members expressed themselves as being -eatlsfid with the new domestic science work which was belg taught in the parochial school.

sented by C. O. Williams, connty superintendent, and Rev. Hollopeter will give the invocation and benediction.

PILAR

AMUSEMENTS

Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight

I The Country .mouse

JOHNSTON'S DUMK0TE PAINT If the can bears that label, no further guarantee need be demanded because you are certain of getting a perfect job of interior decoration at a reasonable price. Johnston's DULL K0TE Paint dries quick and even soft as velvet; but it wears like iron and can be washed with soap and water as often as necessary without injury to its exquisite delicacy of shade and texture. DULL K0TE can be decorated to suit your taste or left in solid masses of harmonions colors. Look for the label and see that the name is spelled exactly as it is spelled here. Our booklet, "The Problem of the Wair will be sent you on request HORNADAY'S ARDWARE 616 MAIN STREET

Theatorium TONIGHT. Two Reel Kriterion "THE SORORITY SISTER." One Reel Comedy "All On Account of a Sneeze.".

LYRIC TONIGHT 2 Reel Feature Racing Drama "THE OAKLAND HANDICAP." One Reel "OLIVE'S HERO"

( 1 I i SIS01WM , See Our Line of p I Glen Urquhart f I and Tarten I t-fcs. PIaids njfa57

Murrette TONIGHT Two Reel Maj. Drama. "THE OLD CHEMIST." One Reel Comedy u "MIXED VALUES."

Am cad pr PHOTO-PLAYS Mmm TONIGHT Two Reel Feature The RED BLOOD of COURAGE One Reel "AS HE BLEW HE BLEW."

Written and Produced by Hobart Bosworth. This is without a doubt the greatest rural playof FarmersFighting the Railroads ever produced in motion pictures.

Should Not Feel Discouraged. So many people troubled . with indigestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain's Tablets that no one should feel discouraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

After Easter One Day Sale of

Millinery

Just for Saturday we have gathered together a big assortment of the newest and most popular styles in large, small and medium shapes that we will offer at ....

$2.45, $3.00, $3.45, $4.00, $4.45 and $5-00. All these Hats are trimmed in the newest and best .trimmings,, some with the new stickups with feathers, ostrich novelties, fancy wings, quills, ribbons and flowers,, . Extra 10,000 pony votes free with each purchase of. $2.45 or More. Bowen's Millinery 1023 Main Street.

THic MGHT Oottlhies MIGHT Price

RIGHT Tnmc

at the

We direct your attention to the exceptional values of our SUITS at

and

We invite you to come and see.' We will be pleased to show you. Purchase where you will, but please allow us to show you our assortment before you make your purchase.

Gmhuig

Means Quality You have now tried our Sausage. Ask your grocer tor Thomas Eros, fire Lanl Thomas Bros Delphi, Ind.

Our new spring styles are here in the latest and smartest Dress Shoes that it be possible to get from the best manufacturers in the country. Ladies' Dress Shoes, Pumps

and Slippers

Ladies' Pumps In Patent, Dull Leathers,

high and low heels, in the new fancy toppings, that D look the part of $3.50 and Q

a a a

$4.00 values. Priced $2.48 and $2.98.

Ladies' Strap Slippers n In Patent and Dull Leath- q ers, Louis or low heels, in fancy and plain strap, at Q 1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. r-i

Children's . Shoes Misses and Children's Baby Doll Pumps and fancy straps, in all leathers, at 98c, $1.48 and $1.98

MEN'S DRESS SHOES AND OXFORDS q Our stock is complete in Q Men's Shoes and Oxfords, in all the new styles and leathers, at $1.98, $2.48 and n $2.98. Z '

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Boys Oxfords in gun metal and patent, just in, a little dandy, at $1.25, $1.48 and $1.98 Tennis Oxfords, in white and black 50c Come in and let us show you our complete line of all styles and grades at prices that will certainly appeal to you.

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hosier Itin I Cor. Sixth and Main. a 1 ' - a

a a q PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEL1