Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 133, 18 May 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.' TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1915 Twin of Submarine That Sank the Lusitania

LOVERS, LISTEN, YOU MAY SPOON IN PARKjSHADES Interference With Harmless Billing and Cooing Rouses Williams Protest City Considers Safety First. Young men and women who enjoy going to Glen Miller park for the purpose of searching out some secluded bench where they can spoon to their heart's content, are being interfered with by municipal hirelings employed at the park. Councilman Williams made this complaint at council last evening, and he said it was about time that the proper authorities dropped a hint to Superintendent Ford's assistants to quit dogging the footsteps of love-lorn couples who desired to bill and coo beneath the friendly shadows of the big forest trees. Recalling the fact that the city recently attempted to keep automobiles out of the park on Sunday afternoons, and that the mayor and his cabinet had expressed opposition to the plan of providing a playground at the park, Councilman White sarcastically suggested that "the park be closed for three or four years." Clamp On Lid. Mayor Robbins and the other councilmen failed to show any sentimental feeling as a result of Williams' heartrending recital of the sad plight of local lovers occasioned by restrictions on spooning now operative at the park. Williams was informed that some young people who visited the park acted naughty, and because of them the survellance of the park employes had to be extended to girls and boys whose idea of heavenly bliss is to coo baby talk to each other, eat fudge and hug and kiss. If there is some way the course of true love in the park can be made smoother and the wooing of sweethearts in shaded nooks and glades

conducted without the interference of

a prying park employe, the city fathers propose to ascertain it. Mayor Robbins appointed the members of the ordinance committee to conduct an investigation, and some safe-and-sane spooning regulations are expected to result. Mr. Williams is a member of this committee and, he announced, that if in the course of his Investigations some park hireling followed him and his wife about the park trouble would follow.

ORDERED NEW BRAND

"Take this right back; it isn't what we ordered at all," shouted Mr. Richmond at the Weather Man this morning when he delivered the second cold, r-innriv rtav of the week.'

Accustomed to the upbraiding -of

irate citizens, the weatner ivjan caimly left the day's consignment of cold breezes and gray skies on the Richmond doorstep and passed on. He knew he had broken his covenant in which he had promised fair and slightly warmer weather for Monday and Tuesday.

ELDORADO, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnhart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flatter near New Madison. Elmer Unthank and family, Miss Audrey Bunger and George Bunger of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. E. Bunger and family. Allie Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kimmel were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard Sunday. Earl Mendenhall and family of Richmond spent Sunday with S. F. Kemp and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond of Richmond were the Sunday Suests of Harry MoPherson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Commons have just returned from spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Jane Schlosser entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlosser, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coovert, Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe, Miss Nellie Arthur, .1. J. Coovert and family, T. A. McClure and family, Alonzo Coovert and family, Oliver Murray md family anrlChaiies Schlosser and family. Mrs. John Penland is home after spending a few days with relatives at Dayton. George Oswalt and wife, William Oswalt and family and Herschell Spencer and family attended the surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oswalt and wife near Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deem spent Sunday with George Crane and family. Miss Hattie Deem and Mrs. Edna Brubaker were afternoon callers. George Wehrley and family entertained Sunday, Clint Wehrley and wife. Ozro Studabaker of West Alexandria. Walter Stiver and wife of West Alexandria and Ray Newman and wife of West Manchester.

Restored to Perfect Health. Prior to using Chamberlain s Tablets some four or five years ago I was a great sufferer from headache, dizziness and despondency My appetite was poor and 1 was greatly troubled with constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved me of these distressing symptoms soon after I began taking them, and eventually I was restored to perfect health," writes Mrs. E. Dietsche, Rome, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD Made Strong By Vinol. Greenville, S. C ' I want others to know of the great, benefit I have derived from Vinol. I am 81 years old and Vinol has given me strength, a healthy appetite and overcame nervousness. It is the best tonic reconFtructor I ever used." Mrs. M. A. Hutchison. Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to overcome run down, weak, devitalized conditions and for chronic coughs and colds. Leo H. Fine, Richmond, Ind. and other leading drug stores everywhere. Adv.

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The U-36, sister ship of the U-39, the submarine reported to have sent the big liner to the bottom. Copyright, 1915, by the International News Service.

WORKING GIRLS WARNED ABOUT SAN FRANCISCO In view of the deplorable conditions now existing in San Francisco, the executive board of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Northern California begs to make the following statements: 1. There are at the present time hundreds of girls and women looking for employment, who can find none. Many of these girls and women are destitute, strangers in a strange city, having come to San Francisco with barely sufficietn to pay their board and lodging for a few days. 2. Every day adds to the number of unemployed, and the conditions are growing constantly more serious. The exposition authorities have ten applications for every position they have to fill. 3. The unemployed are from all grades and classes. We ask. that these statements be given all possible publicity in the Union Signal and state Wr. C. T. U. papers, in the religious press and in the newspapers generally throughout the country. We also appeal for co-operation from all who read this article to assist in securing the desired publicity for this warning. In view of the foregoing the executive board of the California W. C. T. U. wishes to advise strongly that no girl or woman come to San Francisco to look for employment unless she has sufficient means to pay, her living expenses while looking for work and to pay here return traveling expenses should suitable work not be found. SARA J. DORR, President. ANNA MARDEN DE YO, Corresponding Secretary.

Deaths in Preble

MOLLIE MORRISON, Miss Nellie Morrison, 53, who was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday and removed to Reid Hospital Friday, died there Sunday. A complication of diseases, the principal one, cancer, caused her death. She was' a faithful member of the local Christian church. Besides two brothers, Charles and Lon, she leaves a multitude of friends. On account of the nature of her illness funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the home. Instead of at the church on Tuesday as had been arranged. Rev. H. R. Bixel had charge of the services which were largely attended, the Christian church quartet having charge of the music. Floral offerings, numerous and beautiful covered the casket. Burial was made in Springlawn cemetery beside her parents. Mrs. T. B. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brandenburg of Greenville, Miss Ida Judy of Eaton, and several from Richmond were among those from a distance who attended the funeral.

Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism is a disease characterized by pains in the joints and in the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheumatic Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism and Lumbago. All of these types can be helped absolutely by applying some good liniment that penetrates. An application of Sloan's Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan's Liniment is good for pain, and especially Rheumatic Pain, because it penetrates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws tne pain. "Sloan's Liniment is all medicine." Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency. adv.

Golden Sun Coffee--a ray of (de)light in thousands of homes try it. Adv.

TRYING TO CATCH FISH.

ECONOMY, Ind., May IS. The following persons enjoyed fishing in the creeks nearby: Rufus Williams and Frank Cain in Morgan's creek; Mrs. Grace Hunt, Lucinda Haxton, Olive Swain and two Murphy children fish-

ed in Martindale creek; Olive Weyl. Pete Beckman and Doak Swain fished i near Greensfork.

ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT WILLIAMSBURG

The Harold WilliaHjp sQjchestarJissisted by Miss Carolyn Smith, soprano, will give a concert at Williamsburg, on Saturday May,. 22 at the Methodist church. The personnel of the organization is as follows: Violin, Byron' H. Wilson; flute-piccolo, Maurice H. Brown; cornet, Sterling P. Reid; bass, Harold G. Freeland; piano, Clarion W. Good; trombone, Willard E. Nearon; clarionet, Roy M. Campbell; drums, Harold B. Williams; soprano, Carolyn P. Smith; accompanist, Cora Harris. The program follows: March "Battleship Connecticut". . . Fulton Waltz "Sunshine and Roses" Alstyne Orchestra Violin Solo "Cavatina, Op. 85, No. 3" Raff Mr. Byron H. Wilson Valtz "Cecile" McKee Soprano Solo "Shadows" Bond Miss Carolyn P. Smith Overture "H. M- S. Pinafore" Sullivan Orchestra One Step "Chinatown" Schwartz March "The Whip" Holzmann Intermission March "Co-Ed" Zamecnik Marche "Militaire, Op. 51, No. 2" Schubert Orchestra Valse "Eileen" Spurr Soprano Solo "Just A Wearyin' for

j You" Bond j Miss Carolyn Smith Patriotic Medley "Gen. Mixup, i United States America." Allen j March "Universal Peace". . . .Holmes : Finale "Good-Bye Everybody Gilbert

Foulke Lauds T. R. at World Congress

William Dudley Foulke created a general laugh at the meeting of the World Court Congress held recently in Cleveland when he made a substle mention of Roosevelt's defeat of both Judge Alton B. Parker and Judge William H. Taft. Judge Parker and Mr. Taft attended the congress but the latter was not present on the evening that Mr. Foulke delivered his address. Judge Parker presided on both evenings and in introducing Judge Taft, praised the American constitution sayii ij that a few years ago the man on the barrel head criticized and had found fault with the constitution and proposed new schemes. He declared that now the people have come back to sane and safer methi ds and have recognized the wisdom of the country'6 fathers. He introduced Mr. Taft as a dis

tinguished jurist who had taken such proininent part in the return of the methods and who was today the best beloved man in private life in America. His intention was evidently a fling at Mr. Roosevelt, who had overwhelmingly defeated Mr. Parker for the presidency ten years .-go and who had polled twice as many votes ao Mr. Taft two years aso. Mr. Taft in his speech recognized the reference to Mr. Roosevelt and treated the matter in a humorous vein paying compliments to Mr. Parker, incidentally. On the following evening, Mr. Foulke made the address, outlining conditions of a world court and he contrasted a plan proposed by Mr. Taft the night before with some modifica

tions of that contained In Mr. Roose-' velt's proposals. j Then he added, "Perhaps I ought notj to mention Mr. Roosevelt's name in j this presence for when I heard the j late Republican president and the late Democratic candidate for president' throwing bouquets at each other last! evening, it looked to me like it would '

be unseemly to bring to view the thorn hidden under the roses." The audience saw the point and a ripple of laughter followed. Mr. Foulke continued, "We must not for

get that Mr. Roosevelt when he was president not only kept peace with every nation but made peace between Russia and Japan, after a most destructive war. And that he received tl;e Nobel pece prize for this distinguished Eervice to humanity." There was evidently a good many Roosevelt supporters in the audience as was shown by the applause which followed these remarks.

North Carolina will pay school hoys to keep highways in good conditions

7C5 j ananas ot?

That Spring Suit ! with all the style, best workmanship and of pure wool is here in our grand display and we can give you a perfect fit no matter how large or small your size may be. Loehr & Klute Clothes are recognized by Richmond's good dressers as the best Clothes. They are priced at $10.00 to $25.00

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Every Woman Who Has Seen the Special Purchase of Silks Which are Now on Display, is Enthusiastic about Them : Enthusiastic about their Wondrous Beauty of Texture and Design and the Very Unusual Low Prices.

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The New

Fireless" Oven

Get the latest NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove this spring and you will have not only a splendid efficient range but also a fireless cook stove the easiest and most convenient one ever invented. The secret is in the patented insulated oven, that keeps in the heat, saves fuel and keeps the kitchen cool. By adjusting the flame you can have the quick heat you want for fast baking, or the slow, steady kind needed for baking bread and roasting. Seal the oven and turn off the flame and you have a "fireless" which saves all the trouble and the inconvenience of the old-fashioned kinds, while doing their work better. The illustration shows thisbeautiful range. Notice the cabinet top for warm ing- dishes bow much space there is behind the burners for keeping food hot. For a small sum additional you can have the wonderful NEW PERFECTION Broiler shown on the right band burner. It broils on both sides at once, improving tenderness and flavor without disagreeable smoke and odor. This new "fireless cooker" range ia moderate priced. It burns clean, cool,convenient, economical oil, which saves you the labor of working with wood and coal and dirty ashes, as well as the misery of a furnace-like kitchen. It comes In two sizes, but No. 7, Illustrated, is the more popular. Your dealer will show it to vou. Ask for the N F. W PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Cook Stove and look

for the trians-le trademark. For hmmt rmmltm um Perfection Oil. 72-pasre cook book

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36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, colors reseda and myrtle green, white, navy, grey and tan, $1.50 value Special, yard 98c 36-inch heavy Peau de Soie, black, value $1.25 yard Special 88c Another black, 36-inch, heavy Peau de Soie. worth $1.50. Special, yard 98c Crepe de Chine 40-inch all silk, heavy quality, that sells regularly for $1.50. Special $1.08 The colors Golden brown, tan, olive, myrtle green, light blue, pink, white, medium and dark blue, yellow, purple, wisteria, black, apricoat, lavendar and light grey. Black Messalines 36-inch Black Messaline, a $1.00 value. Special, yd. 78c 36-inch Black Messaline, always brings $1.25 yard Special 88c 36-inch Black Messaline, worth $1.50 a yard. Special, yard 98c Black Faille Cord 36-inch All Silk Coating, worth $1.50. Special, yd. $1.28

All Silk Pussy Willow Taffetas and Crepes Floral Patterns, 40 inches wide, worth $2.25 and $2.50 a yard. Special, yard 98c Heavy Quality Shepherd Checks 36 inches wide, three sizes of checks, value $1.25 yard. Special, yard 88c All Silk Natural Color Pongee Three grades, usually selling at $1.00 to $1.40 yard Special, yard 58c, 68c and 78c Chiffon Taffetas All 36 inches wide, in pin stripes. $1.50 values Special, yard 88c Black, $1.25 grade Special, yard . . 88c Black, $1.50 grade Special, yard 98c Silk and Wool Poplin 40 inches wide, regular Faille Cord, suitable for dresses, separate skirts and suits, a regular $1.50 value Sale SI. OS This material is shown in a charming variety of colors Black, navy, reseda green, Belgian blue, purple. Copenhagen blue, tan. medium grey, white, myrtle green, olive green. King's blue and brown.

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STANDARD OIL COMPANY (0Ao3Ei&) Chicago, 111.

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