Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 7 June 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE EICHMOM) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAli, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915.

AVIATOR MAY FLY - 1M EXHIBIT HERE

There is a possibility that; William J. O'Cohnelt of Youngslown. 0. n aviator and tportsman, may make a flight In Richmond la" the near future. Mr. Q'Connell has been,- visiting pan Lynch on Bouth Twelfth-street for the past , week and will , leave., tomorrow, tut has been urged to return later. - - '-'- O'Gonnell has not been a professional aviator, . haying ; entered the game for sport.- He has made, a number of flights near Youngstown. Probably if arrangements can be made to reimburse him, he will bring his aeroplane to this city.

Society

Wilson

Demands Mexico Find

"Strong Man" to Pacify Country

A birthday surprise party was given

in honor of Miss Ethel Wilson's tenth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon at her home on Boyer street. The

room were decorated with roses and

ferns. Many pretty gifts were recelv

ed. Later the guests enjoyed a

hike. Those present were Misses Edna Klinger, Dortha Cockrill, Flor

ence Harris, Luclle Williams, Frances Burdsall, Ruth Burdsall, Helen Mikesell, Elisabeth Borton and Thelma

Ryan.

The descendants of the John Murray

family of Hamstead, Md., hold a reun

ion in Glen Miller park June 10. This

Includes the families of Kituran Chen-

oweth, Elisabeth Curlinger, Susan Ben son, Rebecca Hendrix, lsabelle Hen

driz, Harriet Garner, Elizabeth Fowler, Diana Eby, Thomas Murray, Josh

ua Hurray and John Murray.

Mention is made in the Sunday Indianapolis Star of Mrs. T. B. Wardwell of Connecticutt, who is attending a conference at Portland, Ore., and who

is in charge of the music department Mrs. Wardwell was born in this city.

The Spring Grove Sewing circle will

meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss

Jennie Reid at her home in Spring

Grove.

Miss Elizabeth Comstock is the

guest of friends at Indiana uni

versity. She was a guest when the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta held their annual home comings at the university

Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roland gave a family dinner Sunday at their home

on North Seventeenth street. The

bouse was prettily decorated with garden flowers and ferns. Late spring flowers were used in appointing the table. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdame Samuel Roland of Greenville, O., Link Hiatt and daughter Myra, Glen Hiatt, Ora Study and children, William Nye and son Robert, Mrs. Snyder of Celina, O., Mrsv McNeal of Dayton, O., with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland of this city. Mrs. W. W. Keif er's tea for Miss Lucretia Thomas this afternoon will take to the Keifer home forty young women to meet this charming bride-to-be, whose marriage to Mr. Burton Carf - is to be a fashionable event of the month. Springfield Sun. Fifty persons attended the meeting of the King's Herald Band of Grace M. E. church Saturday afternoon at the church. A playlet, entitled "Cradles and Babies In Different Lands" was given by eight small children. A house party was given Sunday by Miss Eunice Wettig at her home on Sout Thirteenth street. The guests were Misses Edith Stegman, Ruth Gatzek, Mildred Hunt and Ruby Shaw. Miss Effie Wilson of Greensfork spent the week end with Prof, and

Mrs. D. D. Ramsey of North Thirteenth street. Mr. Bingham, Miss Alice Bingham, with several friends, motored from

Muncie Sunday and visited friends

here. They were accompanied home by Miss Ruth Marlatt, who will be the guest of Miss Bingham for several days. A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas on South Sixteenth street, in celebration of the fifty-second birthdayanniversary of the host. The function was also given for Mr. John Haas, a brother, who celebrates- his fiftieth anniversary within a few days. Four generations were represented. Flowers and ferns were used in appointing the dinner table. A delicious dinner was served at mid-day. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames E. M. Haas, J. M. Haas, R. J. Haas, William Condo of East Germantown, Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Howard, Mesdames Rosa Wiesser of Quakertown. Pa., H. G. Smith of Hamilton, O., Messrs. Harlow Haas, Clarence Haas, Misses Irene Haas, Mildred Haas, Master Edgar

Fountain City Nuggets

One variety of Chinese suzar cane i

raised for chewing in its natural state and is kept in aood condition for

months by being burled In the ground.

The picture shows some of the prominent politicians of Mexico. Will the man who can

unite the warring factions and bring peace out of the present reign of terror in Mexico, as demand

ed by President Wilson, be one of them ?

Above (left to right) are shown Senors Felipe Angeles, Manuel Diaz Lombardo, Manuel Bo-

nilla; (center) Manuel Vasquez Tagle and Venustiano Carranza; below (left to right) PanchO

villa, Manuel Caleor and Fernando lglesias Calderon. ..

and Richard Smith of -Hamilton, and little Miss Mary Haas.

Among the persons who helped

make the memorial exercises a suc

cess was Miss Eunice Green, who sang a solo which was warmly received .by the audience.

To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion

No face is really beautiful that lacks expression. Do you realize that continual use of powders and creams tends to spoil pliancy of skin and elasticity of expression? Why not quit cosmetics, use something better, which won't clog the pores or make the skin dry, pasty or oily? Ordinary mercolIzed wax acts quite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully improves any complexion, giving it life and expression. By gradually, harmlessly peeling off the thin veil of surface skin, it brings to view a pure, soft, spotless complexion, delicately beautiful and youthful. Every druggist has this wax; it is seldom more than an ounce is needed. It is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off

mornings. In a week or two the transformation is complete. Wrinkles do not of course enhance the expression. Neither do the pasty things many use to eradicate them. A treatment free from all objection is made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in "pint witch hazel; use as a wash lotfbn. This soon removes even the most obstinate wrinkles.

Mr. Charles Pinkerton of Conners-

ville, was the guest of Miss Edna

Semler at Earlham college yesterday.

A unique entertainment will be

given Wednesday evening at the Fir6t Presbyterian church in the form of a social gathering. The affair will be under the auspices of the Woman's Aid society and invitations are extended to the gentlement to bring their

wives and sweethearts and if they

haven't sweethearts they are urged to

attend and get one.

As a courtesy to Miss Edna Kriete

of Lima, Ohio, and Mr. Russell Veatch of Connersville, Miss Hazel Thomas entertained informally, last evening at her home on North C street.

A meeting of -the Thi Delta Kappa fraternity will be held this evening when officers will be elected and delegates appointed to the Phi Delta Kappa convention to be held in Dayton. Miss Lenora Woodworth will be hostess this evening for a meeting of the M. E. T. club. Mrs. Harry Smith and two sons of Hamilton, Ohio, came Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Haas at their home on South Sixteenth street.

The Wide-Awake Bible class of the Second English Lutheran church, will hold its monthly business meeting and social Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Feltman, 207 National Avenue, West. Mrs. Frank Ray accompanied by her daughters Miss Hazel and Mrs. H. G. Hamler and children, left today for a visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Irene Gore of Birmingham.

As a courtesy to the brides and brides-to-be among the members the Psl Iota Xi sorority entertained at a delightful banquet last evening at the Nicholson hotel. Mrs. Walker Land of Richmond, a member of the sorority was among the out of town guests. New Castle Times. The Coterie club will have an allday meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Thorpe in the country. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Susan Parry. The members are asked to bring a box lunch. Mr. Donald Bowman has returned, to his home In Indianapolis after a visit with his mother. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jene Arnold of New York City, who have been visitinar rela

tives at Muncie, Indiana, motored here and spent the week-end with -Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bevington. Mr. Arnold was manager of the Ardelle Musical Comedy company last season. Mrs. Harry Wessel, Mr. Earl Wessel and Miss Pauline Wessel left . this morning for a motor trip through the west ,: They will be gone a week or

ten days.-- They will -visit in Indianapolis? Terre Haute and Effingham, Illi

nois. Miss Elizabeth Bailey who has been attending school at Roanoke, Virginia,

left Saturday for the University of

Pennsylvania, where she will attend a fraternity house party. She will come to Richmond next Saturday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of South Seventeenth street.

RAILROAD REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, June 7. One hundred and sixty-seven of the principal railroads of the United States earned during April, 1915, net operating revenue of $64,312,447, the Interstate Commerce Commission reported today. Total operating revenues were $223,560,290, and operating expenses $158,743,-843.

ARRESTED FOR SPIES

VENICE, June 7. The Duke and

Duchess of Litta have been arrested on a charge of espionage. They are well "known in America where the duke often lectures. The duchess was Miss Perry of Charlestown, South Carolina. On the night of one Of the aerio bombardments of Venice the duke and duchess burned lights with their shutters open. The light was taken by the police as asignal to the Austrian. When the pair sent for influential Venetians who swore to their identity, they were allowed to go on bail.

PAYS FOR SHIP. ATHENS, June 7 The German government has consented to idemnify the owners of the Greek steamship Hellesponte, which was torpedoed by a German submarine.

leraxentea

Prevents Slipping

Several out-of-town guests were entertained Sunday by Mr. O. Merrill Edgerton and family at their country horn south oftho city. They were HV V- McLeland and family of Richmond. Lester Todd and wife of New Castle and Albert O. Clark of this city." Ol Thomas and family motored to Richmond Sunday and spent the day with A. P. Thomas and family of South Twelfth street Misses Grace Brennan,' Myrtle M. Wooters and Katherine Pegg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Woolley at Richmond Saturday. Tracy Clark of Richmond spent the week end here with bis father. Morris Clark. Thomas Bond and wife spent Sunday In Muncie.

Mrs. Hannah Shell of Lynn is visiting friends and relatives here. Clarence Draher and family of Mont-

pelier, motored here Sunday and spent

me oay witn Nathan Hunt and family, south of town.

Mrs. Ellen Hutchens returned Sun

day after a two weeks' visit with rela

tives In Montpelier.

Mrs. Hannah Pierce is in Canton,

o., visiting her son Luther. The south end of town, which is

called Brooklyn by residents, is being

aressed up for the summer. Several houses are being painted, and every one is making an effort to beautify

nis premises. Word has been received from Horace O. Clark that his health Is much

improved since going to Battle Creek,

as he is now able to sit up and to go

out riding occasionally. Mr. Clark

was confined to his bed for several months at his home In Richmond, due to a form of heart trouble. It is hoped by his host of friends here that be will soon be entirely well. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner of Richmond spent the week end with relatives here.

cimacn notions Continued From Page Owe.

MORE GERMAN OFFICERS TO AID TURK BATTLES

DEDEAGATCH, June 7. An addi

tional 173 German army officers have arrived at Constantinople to make good the losses incurred In defending

the Dardanelles.

sistant priest, V. Rer. Celeetlne Sander. O. 8. B.; deacon. Rev. W. J. Cronia. sub-deacon. Rev. Frank A. Roell. and master of ceremonies, Rev. M. Gorman. . , Father Cronin delivered the sermon at mass, opening with personal refer eaces to the jubllartan, paying a glow. Ins tribute to bis piety and goodness, and congratulating him upon the success of his work here, and then pointing out the alma and influence of priesthood upon the Catholic church. He pleaded for the co-operation of all members of the congregation In the labors of the priests. Following the - sermon. Weigand's mass was sung by. the male choir of the church, with the exception of Ecce Sacredos by-Reyl and Asperges by

Huebner, which was sung later. While the male choir sang; the second part of a musical program, the Procession of the blessed Sacrament was made in

which the priests marched in the aisles

of the church carrying the eonsecratea wafers In monstrances. They were preceded by twelve little girls who

scattered flowers as tney wautea.

The state dinner at noon, held In the parsonage, was attended by all the

priests who were present at tne mgn

mass. Reception Fellows:

The reception to Father James Z!e genfuss was held at the auditorium of the school in the evening. A committee of ladies of St. Ann's society of

the church arranged the reception,

and the Sisters of St. Frances had personal supervision in the rendering

of the program.

The exercises opened with a song of welcome in chorus by pupils of St Andrew's school, which was followed by a dialog, "Der Blumenstranse." by Misses Bertha Habing and Catherine

Brueker. Carl Huth delivered an ad

dress of welcome on behalf of the

school.

Father Celeetlne, who is one of the authorities of 8t. Meinrad's college in

Spencer, in bis "Greetings From Home," tendered the congratulations and best wishes to Father James from

the faculty of the school.

A humorous recitation on "The

Advocate of Hopeless Cases," by Miss

Irene Johnson, followed the address of Father Celestine. and was one of the interesting numbers of the pro

gram. Twenty-five senior girls, carry' ing tinseled silver bells, gave an inter

esting drill after the chorus sang,

"Silver Bells. Ring."

Miss Hildegarde But6en made ap-

Public

ALE

OF

Walt

ons

There IS 3.S much Jiff ftrnr in

rubber heels as there is in rubber tires. Be up-to-date. Wear the new and better Spring-Step Heels as over 4 million people are already doing. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step a Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug. A. Harned, 1001 N. E. St. Teeple Shoe Co., 718 Main St. R. Tamlinson, 1020 Main St. Goodyear Shoe Rep. Co., 17 N. 7th St. Neff A Nusbaum, The Shoe Corner John Lienemann, 805 S. E 8t.

. . Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber Company in the world.

REAL ESTATE Thursday, Jtmne J 7, 19 11 5 BETWEEN 2 AND 3 O'CLOCK P. M. ON THE PREMISES The undersigned commissioner, will sell at Public Auction, the following real estate in Dalton township, Wayne county, Indiana. Located 5 Miles North of Hagerstown. Known as the Wm. Thornburg Farms. TRACT NO 1. The west half of the south east quarter section 23. township IS north, range 12 east, containing 80 acres. Subject to right-of-way of C. O. Rwy. TRACT NO. 2 A part of the south west quarter of section 23. township 18, north, range 12 east, containing 120 acres. Subject to right-of-way of C. & O. Rwy. TRACT NO. 3. A part of the north east quarter of section 26, township 18 north, range 12 east, containing 43 acres. The east half of the north west of section 26, township 18 north, range 12 east, containing SO acres. A part of the north west quarter of section 26, township 18, range 12 east, containing 2 acres. Said tracts to be offered separate and together and sold in sdeh tracts as will be for the best interest of the estate. TERMS. At least one-third of purchase price cash in hand and the balance in two equal installments due in one and two years, purchaser executing his promissory notes in the usual bankable form, bearing six per cent per annum from date, payable annually, secured by first mortgage on real estate sold. Dickiosomi Trast Company

7-12

Richmond, Ind.,

Commisioner

CHIROPRACTIC The first aid to nature. Chiropractic is a method which remove the cause of disease. Your nerves mutt be in perfect condition, free from pressure, or you can not remain well. If the eplne ie right the man Is right. People with so-called incurable diseases have regained their health by Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments. Chirepratie adjustments given by a trained expert are mild and practically painless. Vh! "fuPerative power of the patient depends the time required to regain health. Every Chronic Disease ie the result of an abnormal spine. By examining the apine the cauae of any chronic disease or weakness can be located; pains about the head, face, eyes, seek, back or limbs; dieeases of the brain, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or special organs of sex; lowered vitality, irritability, insomnia and Inability to think or work, are some of the conditions where Chiropractic Adjustments remove the cause. I do not treat or cure. I remove the Cause, Nature Cures. Investigation costs nothing and may mean your health and happiness. J. C DOCKMAN, Chiropractor sellenlMrg's Annex. S. th St, 2d Floor. Phone Its. Office Hours rneiit? ,:-f,, 7 9 " " by appoint-

propria te and well rendered remarks' in a recitation on the "Jubilee Ode." Her address was followed by Twen-ty-flve Silver Links." (Minims) in which twenty-five children bore rhymes of events In the life of the jubllariaa in their march on the platform. Father Roell gave an" Interesting talk on "Reminisce nses" of hit acquaintance with Father James dating back twenty-five years. ; He recalled Incidents to the letter's life beginning with the arrival of Father James at St. Meinrad's college while he was a student - there. Father James was much older than the other " students, but nevertheless began at the bottom in his study for the priesthood with the humility, simplicity and gentleness which have characterized him. In closing his address with congratulations. Father Roell presented Father James with a cane. This. Faf r??11' 3ocuUr,y expressed, was to assist him on his way in future travel. A tableaux. In which litUe girls of the school participated, was given, and Father James closed the program in an address, paying tribute to Richmond and the congregation of St. Andrew s church. He expressed hie ?i i""e in co.usintance and the friendship of Richmond's parisboners and his regret that he leaves soon for another field of labor.

AMUSEMENTS

HIGH CLASS FEATURES AND PARAMOUNT PICTURE8 UOffBiY SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45

Extra Feature Tonight and Tomorrow Jesse L. Lasky Presents Edith Taliferro In

YOUNG ROMANCE"

A play of Romantic Youth by William C. DeMille. "THE DANCES NEW" 1915 Follies Feature. Presenting all the Latest New York dances, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. with entire ensemble cast of the 1915 Follies.

tt

Special: Balcony, 10c Lower Floor, 15c.

IP AILrAClE

Today 3-Reel Feature

M. MVS WWIA OUCC

COMING WEDNESDAY The Most Thrilling Race Picture Ever Filmed "The Vanderbilt Cup Race" Held at Panama-Pacific Exposition. 1915.

THEATRE Main and 9th

LYRIC

TONIGHT Bobb Leonard and Ella Hall in . the Four-Reel Feature

The Silent Command

ft

MURRETTE TONIGHT KEYSTONE COMEDY Reliance Drama. "THE CLIFF GIRL."

A R C ADF PHOTO-PLATS TONIGHT A Big Feature "A Concrete Romance"

THE UNION

SOUTH 10th ST., OFF MAIN TONIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY VAUDEVILLE AND Musical Comedy 2-Shows Each Night-2 Extra Matinee WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Prices 10c and 20c

1 K