Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 133, 18 May 1915 — Page 3

THE. RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1915

PAGE THREE

ODD FELLOWS PLAN DEDICATION OF NEW HOME ON SATURDAY

Milton Lodge Expects 500 to Attend Exercises Arranged for Opening of its New Rooms.

MILTON. Ind.. May 18 The dedication of the new Odd Fellows Home will be held Saturday. About five hundred are expected to attend. There will be a large number of candidates for the degrees. John Connll is having some improvements made on the interior of his house. Joseph Gause has the contract. Luke Ingerman is spending the week at Jacksonburg with his aunt, Mrs. Goeely Keever and family. Park Hess was home from Richmond, over Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weigel of Cambridge City, were at H. D. Huddlestons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Hess are spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Funk. J. M. Doddridge was at Indianapolis, this week to attend the Undertakers convention. Mrs. Clinton Case and Mrs. John Hunt were at Connersville Monday. Miss Eleanor Newman attended the baccalaureate sermon at Cambridge City Sunday evening. Mrs. Edward Stanley of Greenfield, is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Angeline Warren, and other relatives. Maurice Goodwin of New Castle, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zeller. Elmer Hall, Mrs. Julia Pruitt and Herschel Moore, were received into the Friends church Sunday morning. Mrs. Pruitt was received by statement from another church of Friends. Entertains Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of east of town, entertained in honor of Mrs. Miller's sister Miss Mae Keever, of Milton, Miss Lillian Wilkinson of this place. Miss Marie Griffith, Messrs. Frank Griffith, Otto Hermann and Krnest Davis of Connersville, at dinner Sunday evening. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening. The members are invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. pnd Mrs. Ott Crownover and family. Fred Lantz of Pendleton, was the week-end guest of his father L. F. Lantz and family. L. F. Lantz is gradually improving. Mrs. J. H. Eavey who spent the

week very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Newton returned home Sunday morning to Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore of Rushville Sunday. . Harry Hoshner was at Connersville Sunday to assist in the music for a funeral under the auspices of the I. O R. M. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ocker and family and Leslie Ohmit of New Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Flora Wissler and family of west of town, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohmit of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohmit of East Ger-

mantown, Mrs. Frank DuGranrut, formed a party of guests with Will j Ohmit and daughter Margaret, Sun-j day. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace were; guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson j fit dinner Sunday. I Miss Mary Jones was home for thej week-end from Earlham college. j Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and i

family. Mr. Warner of Cambridge City, has been secured for Saturday to assist W. W. Newton at his barber ship. He is fluite an artist in his work. Miss Miriam Parkins attended the baccalaureate sermon of the Cambridge City schools, Sunday evening.

How to be Thrifty

Under the auspices of the T. M. C. A. the Thrift and Industrial exhibit will open tomorrow and will last until Thursday night. The Thrift exhibit will be placed in the display window of Hoover-Bond store and the Indus

trial exhibit will ' be shown in the lobby of the association building. Three reels of motion pictures in connection with the Thrift and Industrial exhibit will be shown, but the theatre has not been decided upon at this time.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DESCRIBES "MESSIAH"

NEW STREETS RUINED BY TRENCH DIGGERS

The old question of the careless methods of public service corporations in keeping the streets of the city in proper rapair was injected into the council proceedings last night. Councilman Waidele reported that just after the city had finished macadamizing three blocks of West Fifth street the street car company begain tearing it up on either side of its tracks to make repairs. He was informed that the city had agreed to this and proper repairs would be made. Then Councilman Steinbrink said that when the city finished macadamizing North Fourth street and the street roller was "just disappearing around the corner," the water works company began digging a trench in the street. This company was declared to be the principal -offender.

Of late the Light. Heat and Power company has been doing street patching in a very satisfactory manner, although it has forgotten some trenches it has left in Fairvlew streets, Mr. Wilkins complained. Councilman Howells suggested the employment of one or two city inspectors. Mr. Steinbrink kicked on the condition of South Tenth street and said that the South C street sewer was once more beginning to overflow during hard rains. Mr. Burdsall requested that a few trash wagons be sent i-to Fairview once in a while, and Mr. Waltermann declared there had not been a trash wagon in the First ward in three weeks. Waltermann also urged that all the space about the market house be paved so that it could be properly cleaned every day.

DAY NURSERY KEEPS BABIES FOR PARENTS , The day nursery has not been over

crowded with babies, due to the fact

that it is not generally known that the I r.

nursery has been open for babies. Mrs. Florence Linton, bead visiting nurse, said today, there have been six babies in the nursery at one time. Today there were three brought there

by a Garfield pupil for a West Rich-:

mond resident. The charge has been fixed at S to 25 cents a day. according to the financial condition of the family.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

AMUSEMENTS.

D TfP

Zk R C A

PHOTO-PLAYS

TONIGHT Three Reel Feature With Dorothy Bernard. Guy Coombs and Anna Nilsson in "The Second Commandment."

i i

, IS

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I V D1THEAT bl III W Main and

TONIGHT Two Reels with Pauline Bush "AN IDYLL OF THE HILLS." One Reel "HE FELL IN THE PARK.- -

MURRETTE TONIGHT Tro Reel Reliance "THE OLD SHOEMAKER." One Reel Comedy "SCIENTIFIC MOTHER."

America's Greatest Coffee Golden Sun Coffee it's liked everywhere. Adv.

BY OLIVE UNDERHILL. The Richmond high school chorus and orchestra will give Handel's masterpiece, "The Messiah" at the Coliseum, May 21. At the age of fifty-six Handel began and completed "The Messiah" In twenty-three days, the words of which were taken from the literal words of the scripture. "The Messiah" is divided Into three parts; the first part opens with an orchestral prelude, of majestic chords which is followed by a short figure, preparing the way for the accompanied recitive "Comfort Ye Thy People," and the aria for tenor, "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted," which in turn leads to the full strong chorus, "And the Glory of the Lord Shall Be Revealed." The prophecy is made and soon followed by the announcement of Christ's birth in the chorus, "For Unto Us a Child is Born," which is elegantly interwoven with the violin parts and full of harmony. The second part is the most impressive portion of the work. It begins with a majestic chorus, "Behold the Lamb of God," which is followed by the aria for alto, "He is Despised," one of the most pathetic and deeply expressive songs ever written. Two other choruses lead to the spirited and interesting chorus, "All We Like Sheep Have Gone Astray," closing with an adagio of great beauty, "And the Lord Hath Laid on Him the Iniquity of Us All." This is followed by several short numbers which reaches a climax of magnificent power and contrasted effects. The chorus, "Let Us Break Their Bonds Asunder" and the airs, "Thou Shalt BreakThem." lead directly to the great Hallelujah chorus which is the triumph of the work and its climax. Counterpoint forms the ground work for this chorus. The Hallelujah chorus has never been excelled not only in musical skill but also in grandeur and sublimity. It is worthy of note in this connection that when the oratorio was first performed at Convent Garden, London in 1741 the whole audience, with the King at its head, arose during the singing of the Hallelujah and remained standing until it was finished a custom which is still observed. The third part is occupied with the declaration of the highest truths of doctrine, faith in the existence of God and surety of immortal life, the resurrection and the attainment of an eternity of happiness. The oratorio closes with three choruses all in the same key and the same general sentiment. Other oratorios may be compared with one another but the "Messiah" stands alone as an imperishable record

of the noblest sentiments of human nature. Prof. R. C. Sloane is assisted by Miss Caroline Hutton of Earlham college, and Professor Hicks, in presenting the "Messiah." The orchestra consists of forty selected members of the Richmond high school orchestra. It is admiraly constructed, filled and employed. Perhaps no band of high school pupils ever exhibited such talent and enthusiasm as this. The chorus is larger this year than last.

ACTIVITY OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN FIGHT FOR TEMPERANCE

The 5,213 Sunday schools of Indiana are concentrating much of their strength in the general cause of temperance in this state, and behind these schools is a total of C12,7S8 officers, teachers and members. For some years an organized effort has been under way in the schools to push the educational work of temperance and at the coming state convention, to be held in Logansport, June 15-17, temperance will be about the dominating subject for discussion. Nearly 1,000 Indiana Sunday schools are keeping regular temperance,; w.qrk. especially along the line of ; obtaining pledges and during the coming year still more attention will be concentrated in tie effort to obtain 100,000 signatures to total abstinence pledges. The Sunday schools are lining up as one of the greatest foes of liquor, and to them can be traced much of the public sentiment that is throughout the state driving the saloons out of business. And it is proposed by the guiding minds of these schools to continue in the "dry" campaigns until the evils of intemperance are obliterated. Many of the orators who will be on the Logansport program will give attention to the temperance question. The head-liner of the temperance speakers will be Prof. Charles ScanIon of Pittsburg, national superintendent of the temperance department in the Presbyterian churrh 'On one afternoon of the state convention there will be a special conference on temperance work, at which attention will be given to furthering county and township organization work throughout the state, and in one of the convention's general conferences the program will be given to temperance subjects. Prof. Scanlon will make two addresses during the convention.

"You Don't Look Right, Jones4

Errors of living, among which coffe-drinking is one of the most common, has stirred the New York Health Department to prepare a booklet oF suggestions for indoor workers, and among other wise bits of advice this booklet says : "Bracers are harmful This applies to the use of tea, coffee and alcoholic beverages." Sound advice ! All over America, for years, coffee drinkers, indoor and out, prompted by their own feelings and enlightened by science, have gotten rid of coffee troubles by changing to

the pure food-drink. Postum, made of choicest wheat and a small portion of wholesome molasses, tastes much like the finest Java, yet contains no caffeine (the harmful drug in coffee) nor any other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms : Postum Cereal the original form must be well boiled, 1 5c and 25c packages. Instant Postum the soluble form is prepared in the cup. A teaspoonful in a cup of hot water makes a delicious drink instantly. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious, and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum sold by Grocers everywhere.

IP(D)S

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The Tire Buy of the Season

At Fisk prices owners of any car can equip with Fisk Tires and reduce tire up-keep to a lower figure than ever before. Fisk quality means Liberal Mileage and absolute dependability under all conditions of road and weather.

In addition, you have the benefits of Fisk Service, which assures you the personal interest and individual attention of a thousand Fisk trained employees in Fisk Branches and Depots, and the cooperation of Fisk Dealers all over the United States.

Compare These Casing Prices

Sizes 1 3x30 3x30 4x33 I 4x34 4Xx36 5x37 PlainTread 9.00 11.60 19.05 19.40 27.35 32.30 Non-Skidl 9.45 j 12.20 1 20.00 20.35 1 28.70 1 33.90

Fisk Tires For Sale By Bethard Auto Agency Richmond

TttfcO'W Mill ec.U.S.Pt. Oft. TfaMtoK.tirr (BarFhfe)

DONT TAKE CHANCES EAT Eaflmmoir Breadl

1(0(2

Loaves

ALL GROCERS SELL IT ASK FOR IT!

"EATMOR" costs no more than. other kind. KATMOR is made clean, sold clean and on account of its quality is the one satisfying loaf for everv member of the family.

-Baked in Richmond bv

Zwfissler's Bakery

AMUSEMENTS

MURRAY

THEATRE The Home of the Paramount Pictures

Shows Start 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m.

Sc - TONIGHT ONLY - lOc

A Big Feature Drama Tine Line of Duly

Extra Feature For Tonight VAUBEVULLE Comedy Musical Act. 3 Musical Tremaines

The Store That Has What It Arivprf !ps

gCOMPAMSQN SALE

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g Something New Doing All the Time 5

IspEciAL 2 HOUR SALE!

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Richmond's Greatest Value-Givinc Store.

925-927-929 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. IND.

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From 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.lFrom 10:30 to 12:30 a.m.5

BEST 7c COTTON TOWELING at .

Blue, borders, bleached

2Ac

29c

WOMEN'S 59c KIMONO APRONS

In light or dark percales, all sizes

S1.00S

n mat r.-if V.T 1Alt'Tn. V

4iOcuc aiuRbm uuwAfi m-lr7rz .

fff I J 11 11 Vi'lljH

20 YDS. MUSLIN, UNBLEACHED, for

Fine tjuality, unbleached. Wednes O MEN'S AND Ang WOMEN'S HOSE 8

. uiiik in uidvtv aiiu i-uiui ;s an sizes.

Or crepe, slip-over BtylfF.

O 25c BURSON HOSE, at . . .

i Comes in black only: peconds. f

jg MEN'S 7c WHITE ! HANDKERCHIEFS

1 ft Large size, hemmed, limit 6. ,

32 BEST 50c BED SHEETS, at .

CORSETS, at

Come in long hips, medium bust.

14cii2

2c DRESS

GINGHAMS, at

29c S

29c 2

25ci

Hemmed, bleached only.

New patterns, 10 yard limit. W . o

LUt-IVS OUC IL.U.

WORK SHIRTS, at

Amoskeag blue chain bray, cut full. O

DRESS SKIRTS

AH v. ool material:

99c V .late styles.

S2.50 HOUSE AND

STREET DRESSES

a Pretty styles, all sizes to 46

ffil r

99c

WOMEN'S :J5c KNIT

UNION SUITS

Lace Knee, taned yoke.

19cg

- i

From 1:30 to 3:30 p. m.wFrom 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.O

g MEN'S SI. 00 FIN'S UNION SUITS

55C

44c!

tSl.CO HOUSE

i DRESS APRONS

Athletic style in al! sizes to 44.

20c MERCERIZED

2 POPLINS, at

In all leading colo -s. Wednesday

WOMEN'S $1.50 70 CREPE KIMONOS. at. a Of genuine serpentine crepes.

lie PILLOW

CASES, at . .

7ic

Ghas. F. Klemann Electric Wiring Electric Repairing Fixtures Fans and Motors We guarantee our work to be entirely 639 S. 11 St. satisfactory. Phone 2558

Bleached size (42j:36) Wednesday

WOMEN'S 50c PURE 91SILK HOSE, at OAC

Black, white and the new color double toe and high spliced heel

QBEST 7c PRINT 97 a

O Light or dark colors, 10-vard limit Q

AME S 35c SHIRTS 1Q -

fc ' 0 All sizes, balbiiggan underwea

rfl

64c

Fits like a dress, light or dark col-

ors, all sizes to 4t. )

WOMEN'S TO $12

SPRING COATS .

S3.95S C 3k

Latest styles, sll wool serges,

BOYS' 35c MESH 1 Q 2 UNION SUITS ! ?

Porousnit unions for hoys. 5?

INFANTS' 75c

DRESSES

39c g

Pretty embroidery" and lace trim.

5c SILK HAIR NETS, at Five to a customer only

10c APRON GINGHAMS, at Apron Gingham checks. small.

; special. Q 5c& . . large "

35c CURTAIN

SCRIM, yard

Plain or pretty patterns, white and 9 ecru. CI

eoocoocQcsccodsoccoccococccccess