Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 135, 20 May 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915

PAGE NINE

ROOSEVELT LIBEL SUIT GOES TO JURY

COURT HOUSE, SYRACUSE. N. Y., May 20. When William Ivins, chief counsel for William Barnes, today summed up the plaintiff's case, the Barnes-Roosevelt $50,000 libel suit was on Us last lap and the celebrated case was ready to go to the jury. The issue squarely before the jury is whether Theodore Roosevelt told the truth when on July 22, 1914, he said that William Barnes, as Republican boss of New York, was in league with Charles P. Murphy and Tammany Hall to control New York state, and was in a combination of crooked business and crooked politics.

MANY RUSSIANS FALL IN NIEMEN BATTLES

BERLIN", May 20. Only an artillery duel in the Woevre district is reported today, the weather hampering operations elsewhere. Enormous losses were inflicted on the Russians 60uth of the Niemen in Poland. In the Eastern theatre there has been no engagement with the Russians on the Shagor-Frauenberg line. The Germans attack north of Podubis taking Hill No. 105 and capturing 600 more Russians. Russian forces south of the Niemen were completely routed. The enemies losses were enormous which accounts for the fact that only 28 prisoners were taken. The Russians made desperate attacks against our troop that crossed the San river but these attacks were all repulsed and we delivered counter assaults this morning.

SERVICE FOR STONE

CHICAGO, May 20. -A memorial service for Herbert S. Stone, son of Melville E. Stone, will be held at noon on Saturday, May 29, in the Fourth Presbyterian church. Friends and relatives of Mr. Stone, who went to his death on the Lusitania, have extended invitations to friends of other victims of the Lusitania disaster to participate in the memorial.

Plants for porch or yard on display now. Lemon's Flower Shop, -3t VOLCANO SPITS LAVA

REDDING, Cal.. May 20. Mount Lassen is spitting fire today for the first time. Commencing, at 9:30 last night the whole top of the mountain was a glow, a circular jagged sheet of flame ascending to a height of 500 feet. Lava in chunks, red hot and glowing like balls of fire, rolled down the we&tern slope. The first report of the eruption came from Manton and was later corroborated by messages from Volte, 20 miles from the crater.

NEED MORE BUTTONS.

MUSCATINE. Ia., May 20. All of the ten big button factories in Muscatine are rushed to capacity with orders for pearl buttons destined for the warring nations of Europe for underwear and shirts.

NEW CORN CURE PRINCIPLE Dr. Hunt's Wonderful Penetration Method. PRICE ONLY 10c. It remained for Dr. Hunt of Sidney, Ohio, to solve the corn problem. Folks had tried other remedies with only partial success. So, Dr. Hunt got at the root of the matter by getting at the root of the corn with his wonderful penetration method. Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure comes in simple plaster form. Six plasters in a box. Trim plaster size of corn and apply. An amazing ingredient, discovered by Dr. Hunt penetrates the corn, eases it immediately, loosens it root and branch so that in two days the corn lifts right out. No pain, no throbbing toe, no bulky an comfortable pads to press on the sore spot, no discomfort whatever. Wear your regular shoes Corn is cured while you walk about. Don't use caustic ingredients that eat off only the top of the corn and stimulate its further growth. Cure your corn the new way, the scientific way by using Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure. Cures by penetration. Ten cents brings you a box-full. Guaranteed or money back. Sold by all druggists and shoe dealers. Or, send ten cents in stamps to American Chemical Company, Sidney, Ohio.

AMUSEMENTS.

B V CI I

(La B II I V Main and 9th TONIGHT 2 Reels With Marie "W'olcamp in "THE JUNGLE QUEEN" One Reel "IN THE HILLS BEYOND"

MURRETTE TONIGHT 2 Reel Majestic "THE SPELL OF THE POPPY" One Reel Comedy "FLOOEY AND AXEL"

AMUSEMENTS.

ARCADE PHOTOPLAYS 1 TONIGHT 2 Reel Biograph "THE BRIDGE ACROSS" Selig Animal Picture "THE JUNGLE STOCADE"

LIME JUICE HELPS ATHLETIC TRAINING

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Social News

The Woman's . Home and Foreign Missionary society of the St. Paul's Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the church chapel. The attendance was large. Mrs. Paul Bend-

feldt conducted the devotional exercises. The lesson study, "The Child at Work For Christ" was given by Mrs. Thomas Allen. A song was sung by the members. Delegates who attended the conference at Lyons Station early in May, Mesdames Rachtel Klopp and William Tetering made their reports at this time. A missionary quiz followed. After the business session the meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Conrad Huber. A May Memorial Tea will be given next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Chapel. The Sixth District convention of Federated clubs opened its eighth annual convention in Rushville this afr ternoon. Nearly all the Richmond delegates will attend the convention Friday and will make the trip in motor cars.

CHARLES . HUBER. "Lime juice is the greatest thing in the world for keeping athletes blood in good condition" says Charles Huber, in an interview with Frank G. Menke, the sport writer, today. "Baseball makes a man move about fast and that has the effect of churning up and heating his blood. Lime juice ends to act as a blood cooler and furthermore, it aids in throwing off blood impurities. If a player would drink the juice of one lime daily, he will never have trouble with his blood."

Mrs. A. G. Kofski of North A street, has returned from New Bremen, Ohio.

RIVAL STABS YOUTH

COLUMBUS, Ind.. May 17. John Wright, 17. son of Constable Wright, is in a critical condition from two knife wounds in the back which he alleges he received during a fight today with Hugh Fox, 17, a high school student. Fox was arrested. The trouble between the lads is said to have been over a girl.

CARD OF THANKS. We with to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during our sadness at the loss of our dear mother and grandmother, Martha A. Spitler. Also to thank the Rev. Jones for consoling words, Miss Blanch Boyd for the beautiful songs, funeral directors, Wright & Wiseman, and for the manv beautiful flowers. L. F. BEESON AND FAMILY. G. A. MILLER AND FAMILY.

The Aid society of the First . Baptist church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Addison Parker at her home on South Fifteenth street. Two comforts were completed at this time and several aprons made. A social meeting will be held the third Wednesday in June. ,

Miss Mathilda Feltman entertained in a charming manner last evening at her home on South Eighth street, in honor of members of a thimble club. The house was decorated with garden

flowers and ferns. The hours were

spent socially and with music and games. Refreshments were" ' "served. Those present were Misses Mary Torbeck, Loretta Korves, Mary Pfeiffer, Mlora Torbeck, Josephia Ramler, Josephine Pfeiffer, Constance Pardieck, Clara Schwegman, Ruth Gatzek, Reginia Broderick, Ruth Broderick and Mary Heidelman. The club will meet again next Wednesday evening. The hostess will be announced later.

The Good Time Needle club will not meet Friday afternoon. The meeting has been postponed a fortnight when Mrs. Roy Fry will entertain the club at her home on South Fifteenth street.

ARREST PRINCESS FOR GAMBLING

Section One of the Ladies and Pastor's Union of the Grace M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Foster. The attendance was large. After a business session a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Honan, 511 North Seventeenth street.

LONDON, May 20. Charging that she was conducting a gambling establishment, the police early today raided the apartment of Josephine Moffitt, who claims to be Princess of Thurn and Taxis, arresting her and about twenty guests.

Mesdames Walter Snaveley and Harry Mills were guests Wednesday afternoon when members of a euchre club were entertained by Mrs. Harry Pike at her home on South B street.

For Sale Regal 5 passenger automobile, excellent condition. Bargain if sold at once. Call at Taube's barn on N. 6th st. or phone 1992.

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PAL AC

Afternoon and Night The latest Essanay Comedy with the world-famed comedian Charles Chaplin

In the Funniest of Funny Films

"BY THE SEA Also a Vitagraph

A Child of the North' Admission 5c and 10c TONIGHT Vitagraph Feature

Lifting the Ban of Coventry."

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AMUSEMENTS

THEATRE The Home of the Paramount Pictures

Shows Start 1:45 p. m. and 6:45 p. m. 5c "Tonight and Tomorrow - IQc JESSE L. LASKY ' In Association With DAVID BELASCO Presents a Picturiazation of the World's Most Famous Romantic Drama of American Wilds, "The Girl of the Golden West" Written by David Belasco and Produced Under His Management for Many Thousands of Performances. First a Drama Then a Grand Opera Now the Ultimate Achievement in Photo-Dramatic Art. ; SPECIAL ALL-STAR LASKY - BELASCO CAST VAUMMLLE FOR TONIGHT'S PROGRAM Lightning Club Jugglers BOYLE BROS.

Favors went to Mesdames " George Brehm, Walter Snaveley and Harry Mills. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Harry Graham entertains the club in two weeks. '

Mr. and Mrs. Harrv FranVei -,f ntn.

cinnati will spend the summer with

Mr. ana Mrs. sol Frankel at their cottage at Morton Lake.

At the pretty party given Wednesday afternoon by Mesdames E. R. Stover, Edward Cooper and Andrew Roser for Mrs. "Quill of Fa

Favors were given to Mesdames Har

mon vvierhake, John Maher, Luke Bowing and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geier entertain

ed members of a card club last evening. Favors were given Mesdames Lake and Howard Geler and Mr. Ernest Ewing. A supper was served after the game. In two weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Uphaus entertain the club. Mr. Harry Frankel and Miss Emma Cecilia Ballus of Uniontown, Penn

sylvania, motored down to Cincinnati t yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Townsend in the Frankel car, and j were quietly married. After the ceremoney Mr. Frankel gave a supper for i the guests. They were entertained by ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding during! their stay in Cincinnati. They have j come to Richmond, where they will j spend the summer at the Frankel cot-

tage on Morton lake.

Campaigns For Pure Foods have been eye-openers to the American people. Scores of food products have been weighed in the balance and found wanting. One of the commonest faults and a serious one is the deficiency of mineral elements in white flour foods. To this lack is due, in large degree, nervous prostration, anemia, rickets in children, and many other ills. Nearly a score of years ago a wonderful food made from whole wheat and barley was devised. It contains all the nutriment of the grain, including the valuable mineral salts so necessary for perfect building of body, brain and nerves. That food is Gr&pe-Nmits It has been awarded highest merits and place in the Westfield Book of Pure Foods, and in the N. Y. Globe's exceedingly exclusive Pure Food Directory Ready to eat delicious Economical nourishing. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere.

Eggemeyer's Two Grocery Stores 1017 & 1019 MAIN STREET 401 & 403 Special Grocery Mention Sulzer's Sterilized Wheat Bran Bread Fresh Dutch Cincinnati Rye Bread Stone High Quality Prepared Cakes Kellogg's Wheat Toasted Crumbles Fresh Caught Cleanly Dressed Lake Trout Genuine French Rouquefort Cheese Fancy Roast Pork Tenderloin Genuine Milwaukee Dutch Frankfurts -Quality Cold Roast of Beef (Well Done) Milwaukee New England Ham (sliced to order) Milwaukee All Pork Sausagettes Lean End Best Quality Pickled Pork Fancy Cooked Lunch Beef Tongues (sliced) Special Dessert Fruit Sugar for Berries Genuine Imported Bismark Herring Powell's Extra New York Chocolate Candies Moxley's High Quality Oleomargerine Genuine Old Fashioned Pea Berry Coffee Fancy Catawba Grape Juice Canned Dutch Lentils in Tomato Sauce Imported (genuine) Swiss Cheese Spiced Lamb's Tongues Keliogg's Sterilized Wheat Bran Genuine French Camembert Cheese Fancy California Cooked Canned Prunes

John ML Eggemeyer & Sons GROCERS

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

The Special Purchase of

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has been an attraction of unusual interest Owing to the great extent of this exhibit the range for selections is almost as ample and varied as it was the first day we placed it on sale. BUY NOW AND SAVE ON SILKS A Gorgeous Display At Alluring Prices

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Admission 25c

No Reserved Seats