Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 141, 27 May 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915

OFFERS NO FAVORITE IN BETTING ODDS ON "SPEEDWAY" RACES

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27. For the first time in three years, the Indianapolis 500-mile race. May 29, has no favorite to offer. At least six, and possibly eight out of the contestants are so e-enly matched that to choose between them would be splitting hairs. Resta, De Palma. Burman, Wilcox, Cooper, Anderson, Oldfield, and Porporato, all look good to the fans this year, so good in fact, that the odds on this octet are almost prohibitive, and choice of betting is a mere matter of sentimental preference. The way in which thp public sizes up the situation, as expressed by an average of Indianapolis betting boards, is as follows: Win. Place Show R. De Palma 22 1 V2 Resta 3 1 Vs Wilcox r.u 1 H Cooper 4 2 1 Anderson 4 2 1 Porporato 4 2 1 Oldfield 4i2 2 1 Burman 4'2 2 1 Le Cain 2 1 Babcock 6 2 1 Grant 6 2 1 J. De Palma 6 2 1 Carlson 8 4 2 Rickenbacher 8 4 2 Orr 10 4 2 Mulford 10 4 2 Alley 10 4 2 O'Donnell 10 4 2 Chevrolet 15 H 3 Klein 15 3 J. Cooper 15 H 3 Hill 20 10 5 Mais 30 20 io Cox 30 20 10 Haupt 40 25 15 Stutz team 2 1 '2 Peugeot team .... 2 1 Va Sunbeam team 1 'i JUaxwel! team 4 2 1 Ouesenberg team.. 5 2 1

TWELFTH NIGHT SCORES APPROVAL OF AUDIENCE

Before an audience wh dch nearly crowded the High school i luditorium, the members of the Senior c :lass of the High school produced thi i Shakespearean play. "Twelfth Nij ;ht" under the direction of Karl Dietz of Cincinnati, last night.

The five hundred specta tors were quick to voice their approvs il and ap- ' plause followed the exit of i ractically all who enacted roles in t he play, i Some of the actors and actre sses gave an interpretation of the characters ! they assumed with exception al ability and all of them held the att ention of ' those who witnessed the she w. I Miss Jessie Chapman as "V iola" and I Miss Ruth Pfafflin as "Mari a." maidservant of "Olivia," scored ei ual success in their characterization of these

with becoming grace and decorum. Little ciriticism could be found in their acting. Miss Lucile Dodd as "Olivia," George Stidham as "Orsino," Duke of Illyria, Everett Gates as "Sebastion" and Windsor Harris as "Antonio" enacted their respective roles well. Edgar Loehr as "Sir Tony Belch, Uncle to Viola and Lee Outland as "Sir Andrew Aguecheck" occupied a place of their own in the interest of the audience. They held difficult roles

:but enacted them as nearly peuecuy as was possible in amatuers. i The entire stage setting was made ! bv the members of the Senior class ! and the lighting scheme throughout ' the play originated with the director, i Mr. Dietz.

GLIDEWELL BECOMES PRINTERS' DELEGATE Typographical Union Re

elects Officers and Amends ! Constitution. ,

News of Lynn Folks

! DARKNESS IN LONDON

INCREASES ACCIDENTS

LONDON. May 27. The city curner in his annual report today says the

Rev. and Mrs. Wa.lman were guests . betta Pegg were visitors in Richmond rTVntLlV. of Mr. and Mrs. James Bascom at ; " rmi ' llas resulted in a noticeable increase

dinner Monday evening. -Mlss UlPhl r Danville is the guest Mrs. Daniel Hpcker amid son visit-, of her sister. Mrs. Howard Thorn.

ed relatives in Winchester Sunday.

Deaths in Pre ble

' JDMM HANKINS.

EATON The body of Joh t) Han-; : kins, 72, a former well-known colored j resident of this city, was brougl H here Wednesday from Cincinnati, wh tere hef died following an illness caus ved by j gangrene. Short services were l teld at ;

i the chapel in Mound Hill cen tetery, , conducted by Albert Waldren, . of Eaton. The deceased is survived I iy one daughter, Mrs. Eva Smith, of Snein- , nati. and a brother, T. H. Hankl ns, of Louisville, Ky.

DENIES DEATH REPORT-

COPENHAGEN, May 27 It has; been rumored in Germany and ab road ! that the Kaiser's brother. Prince Ren- i ry. is no longer in Germany. The! Prince has now sent, a letter den ying i

tie rumor to the Chemnitz Allgem eine Zeitung.

The use of pitch in making fuel orl

quettes in England is said to cam ve a , form of cancer among workers in that) industry.

DRAMA STUDY CLUB ACTS GREGORY PLAY

The Drama League will meet next Monday, May 31st, at 8 o"clock at the lecture room of the Morrisson Library. Mrs. H. R. Robinson, the president of the League has been requested tto read her paper on "The Modern Drama" and "Hyacinth Halvey" one of Lady Gregory's plays will be read by six members each of them taking one of the six characters of the play, as follows: Hyacinth Halvey, sanitary inspector Arthur M. Charles. Sergeant Carden of the police W. P. Robinson. James Quirke, a butcher W. D. Foulke. .Mrs. Delane. postmistress of Oloon Miss Sarah Hill. Fardy Farrell, a telegraph boy Raymond Nicholson. Miss Joyce, the priest's housekeeperMrs. Wilfred Jessup. All members of the League are invited.

Erie Glidewell, a linotype operator t at the Palladium, was elected delegate '. to the International Typographical J Union convention last night by a vote j of 23 to 14, by members of Richmond i branch No. 301. The office carries! with it a trip to Los Angeles, expenses ; paid, the convention lasting from August 9 to 14. The opposing candidate , was Alonzo N. Grice. ; James O'Brien was re-elected president with L. C. Harrison, vice presi-! dent and C. V. Genn, secretary-treas-' urer. The executive committee con-, sists of Howard VanSant. C. O. Miller and F. G. Meier. L. H. Tucker, Mrs. ; L. H. Tucker and Charles Veregge : were elected members of the auditing ; committee. For sergeant at arms, J. R. Howells ! and Roy VanSant were tied but on a; second vote, Howell was elected. Dele-' gates to the state convention are C. O. Miller, Howard VanSant and Roy VanSant. An amendment to the constitution 1 regarding the withdrawal of money ! for certain purposes, was favorably voted on.

of traffic accidents. Of the forty-six fatal accidents last year, seven occur-

Miss Veva Witter of Camden is ed in the first quarter, ten in the secsnendine hr vacation here with her nnd nine in the third and twpntv-ons

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornburg and : parents. in the fourth. Of the twf-nty-one fason of Winchester spent Monday with Mont Bowen, who taught in the high , taliiiee in the last quarter seventeen

friends south of Lynn. ! Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moroney of Win-! Chester visited El.ner Clark and fam-1 ily last ween. !

school at Dana. Ind., is spending his

vacation at home.

HORSE CAR DEMOLISHED.

ocejirred at night.

icq ay ; u

Miss Leta Laikin of Farmland is LONDON. May 27. London

visiting her sister. Mrs. W. R. Halli- i proved it is more progressive than ,

dav. 1 New York by scrapping its last horse . y

Miss Leah Chenoweth spent last car. New York is understood still to week at Earlham college, tile guest of enjoy this leisurely mode of street senior friends. transportation. Mr. and Mrs. James Chenoweth and " children of Winrhester were enests SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO IN

DIANAPOLIS

Account Speedway races via Pennsyl-

ot" his brother, G. F. Chenoweth and familv Snniiav

Mr.' and Mrs. Os Bly and babv of vnia lines. Leaves Richmond 6:00 a. Huntsville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank m- ""J Returning leaves Indian-

Bly of Farmland spent Saturday with a'",1& ' .- "" M. Eckerle and familv. ;

Jrr

Instant Relief For Aching. Burning and Sweaty Feet; Corns. Callouses: Bunion, use two spoonfuls of Caloclde in foot bath. Pa.-kate 25c. at any drug store.

dl-o-ci

USEDBVM'LUOjg?

for all

Foot Troubles

Whooping Cough. "When my four children had whooping cough a fe wyears ago I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no better remedy made for this disease," writes Mrs. John Gratz, Bluffton, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere Adv.

Entertains Friends. Mrs. James Bascom delightfully en-' tertained thirty little folks Monday afternoon in honor of her son George's sixth birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed and ice cream and cake served. Master George received many beautiful gifts from his little friend. Basil Martin and t'amPy spent Sunday wiih A. O. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. F. W. Kienzle, Miss Jennie Eckerle motored to Richmond Tuesday. Miss Bernice Condon of Dunkirk is visiting Henry Hawkins and family. Misses Leah and Wilodene Throckmorton of Richmond are visiting their grandfather, Murray Chenoweth. Mrs. Edith Winslow and Miss Eliza-

Says VittU Amperer 'Advice ischrai" s dare sight chraprr Lha rrp-nrB. lhat hy I call on a UUlaid Service StaUoa once io a while.

Batteries Inspected Free Stop at our door every week or two and let us look at your storage battery. Three minutes time may save you dollars of needless expense. RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. 19 South 7th St. Phone 2826

w JmUr Stzir v vmjr tmstr m Boa rrif"r:.,ait

500-MILE

SWEEPSTAKES

RAGE

nqsaasa

Direct From the Speedway Via Special Leased Wire to the-

T7ie Standar, Xl of Value and Quality

K -0

Paige Beaut?- Is Distinctive Beiuty f Jo matter where you see a Paige car on the road c r parked among Inany other cars -you will recognize it instantly. 1 ?aige design and Paige lines are distinctive. These cars are not "conspicuous" or "freakish," bi tt there is that well-bred, refined tone to the Paige which makes it i tnforgetable. If, for instance, you have seen a Paige "Six" pass d 5wn the street, you know precisely what we mean. This car stands out from other motor cars with an individuality all its own. Quite unconsciously, you rind yourself saying, "Ther e goes a Paige Six." And don't deny it you utter these vords cither with the Pride or Desire of Ownership. The "year ahead car" that is what they are calling t his new "Six." In it, you will find a new design, new lines, and an eni arely new idea of value in popular priced Sixes.

f. o. b. t Detroit vf fth core tplete equlj ment

In the Paige Six you will find a combination of high grade features ivhich carxnot be secured with any other light Six regardless tf Price.

No matter how much money you may he prepared to pay, you cannot buy more exquisite lines than you will find in the body of the Paige "Six." It is an adaptation of the very latest European stream lines the only body of its kind now offered on the American market at any price. The Paige "Six" is long and graceful 124 inches of wheel base and the "deep chested" hood conveys an in

stant suggestion of u- plimited power and speed. Then, there is a modisl 3 one-man top, perfectly fitted Jiffy cui rtains, genuine leather upholstery thrc feighout and a roomy, luxurious tonn eau with two extra seats. This is truly a sevens passenger car De Luxe a car of good taste, dignity and ultra refinement.

Beauty is an important consideration. You want a car th- ft you can feel proud of a car that will reflect your own good tasl c and judgment. But, with beauty you want to look for many) I other qualities before you purchase your car. You can only appreciate this record-breaking "Six" by a c tareful inspection of the "detail" which spells the difference between' vgood enough" and real superiority. Note, for instance, that this bar is equipped with the Gray & Davis starting and lighting system, 1 Josch Magneto, a Cork insert Multiple disc clutch, Cantilever spi rings. Then you will voluntarily declare that in the Paige Six i here is a combination of high grade features which cannc it be secured in any other Six regardless of price. So, go to the Paige dealer today. Let him tell you the com plete story of the Paige. Then, let him prove his case in a demonstr? . tion. CHAS. KNOLL, Agen t

Display at Auto Inn.

Phone 1925.

Phone 1 F7-C

(34)

Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit

Burman

These Bulletins Will Be Given by Megaphone Commencing at 10 O'clock A. M. at the Corner Eight and Main Streets On the proposed Dickinson Trust Bldg. Site, and will be continued until the race is finished. The Palladium wishes to extend to all who cannot attend the races an invitation to come to 8th and Mam streets, Saturday and receive official bulletins on the race.

PALLADIUM! I , e iF.5'..- w -JM,-'SS mmk i i De Palma Chevr-olet Resta OldHeld Biiti j I U