Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 196, 30 July 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 80,1915.

TALES OF WAR PUT NEW LIFE IN SHAM GALiE

National Guardsmen Show Enthusiasm in Digging

Trenches With Thermometer at 101 Degrees.

EAT WAR RATIONS

General O'Ryan Banishes Servants at Officers' Beck and Call From New York Camp. WASHINGTON, July 30. This is the time of the year when Uncle Sam does what little preparing for war he has brought himself to. In four camps at widely separated points college boys are receiving, a month's instruction In, military science, young business men will gather next month for a similar practical course, while the National Guard of the States is holding'-its summer sham fights and encampments in conjunction with detachments of the regular army. The most imposing military display of the summer has just come to an end near Fishkill, New York, where 6,000 guardsmen and about 500 regulars have been fighting a (theoretically) sanguinery campaign with (on paper) 100,000 troops engaged in each of the two contending armies (sup- , posedly the kind they have in Europe.) People Visit Camps. ",The people of Ponoma, California, add Walla Walla, Washinfiton, would do well to nay as much attention to

Camp Whitman as the inhabitants of The Bronx, for in time of war the New York National Guard will take its place "with their regular army as a complete division, this being the only state militia organization to possess

such honor. ; According to the United States army officers in this city, the manoeuvres near Fishkill were carried out with

more completeness than anything of

the sort seen before," even the ramous war games held in previous summers in southeastern Massachusetts and in southwestern Connecticut.

Much skill was shown in scouting.

polntoon bridges were built, rivers were -forded or crossed by swimming nd thousands of rounds of blank ammunition were shot off. As Major General John L. O'Ryan, the commander of the state forces explained, it was no "ice cream soldiering." His declaration that the men were there for business only was heartily echoed by nearly every guardsman. A year's reading about a real war across the ocean, besides sundry fiction describing coming invasions of the United States, had put them all on their mettle. Even the work of trench digging, not especially inspiring with the thermometer at 101 In the sun,' was done with real enthusiasm.

Enjoy Entertainments. Now that Puritan lives were enforc

ed throughout the twenty-four hours.

In the evenings there were sparring

and wrestling matches, amateur vaude ville entertainments, and the Inelvt

able movies, while the nearby roads were dusty with automobile parties

going to visit the "soldiers."

In order to simulate war conditions as nearly as possible, the militiamen

foreswore even store bread. The bri

gade brought to camp a remarkable well equipped field bakery, which turned out three thousand loaves of

bread daily.

Ordinary or garrison bread was s, served regularly and was bread, which will keep fle6h for a long time, was

baked twice a week. The men declar ed the war bread the better, '

Many of the men at Camp Whitman came from prominent families of New : York. Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Vanderbllt being an especially assid-

- uous militiaman, but by Gen. O Ryan s

orders no personal servants were, al

lowed. He said:

"This is no parlor camp. You don't see any men standing around at the

back and call of officers. The colored servants are no more."

Typical Scene in Haiti City

j . i& If ft9 1 H W I f If i Q S Q 2 & -& A Jj -g&Q fuf ft 0 . 1 , &UBSS -jJ I

TPiOfM STREET SCE,KZ Wt PoWT U

The picture shows a typical street scene in Port Au Prince, Hay ti, the scene of the worst revolution the black republic has yet experienced. President Sam, after ordering the execution of 160 political prisoners and fleeing to the French legation for safety, was taken from his refuge and killed by the infuriated mob. Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, leader of the revolutionists, has been declared president.

Personals P1 Clubs

& society

Dances

An all-day meeting of the Penny

club was held Wednesday at the home

of Mrs. Emma Rothermel near East Germantown. A delicious dinner was served at noon. The special guests of the club were Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Eish of Indianapolis, Misses Carolyne Bradley, Carolyne Smith and Dorothy Mulne of Rushville. Twenty seven members were present.

Miss Celina Gehr has gone to Washington, D. C, where she will spend a fortnight. Before returning home she will visit in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Harrisburg, Pa.

Madam: Feel Fit-Live!!

OCT

. Get Health. And that clear skin and freshness that Dame Natur intended as yours will follow. Rid your system of the constipation poisons that are the real cause of sallow complexion, pimples, ' coated tongue, bad breath, that heavy, depressed feeling, indigestion, lassituda, etc Let Sentanel Laxatives Guard Your Health ! ItMlly wonderful lltU performer. TImtH laan out and oler up your lyslera ; tone u Um Mood, nak you feel gnat Soutane Laxatives contain bo catenal. no haMt-formlaa drug, tvmt a uairaraaUy recognized aU-regeUble compound put up In eaay-to-take tablet form, augar-ooated. If yaw want , ta know tne lBsjradlanta of Sentanel' LajtattTea, ., bar your faatily physician writ us for the i formula. Let hla tail you Just wBat ha totals f fa,. That's hew much wt think ar Bentanel lua- . Uvea. - trial will lre you as good an entnlna. Bun to-night Hat yaw druggist sand yew a baa. il doaaa lac. I Trial parkaga raalled free If yaw iiatl.ii thai 'adrertlaement when you write. Tbe Bentanel .'Kroiedles Co. line), 923 Union Caatral Bldav, ri-xeinritl, O

HARRINGTON'S Fine Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks A Specialty

At high noon today Miss Frances Peelle daughter of Mr. H. H. Peelle of Centerville and Mr. Tracey Clerk of this city, son of Mr. Morris Clark of Fountain City, were married at: the home of the bride's father on "East Main street in the presence of the members of the immediate families. The decorations were in the pink and green. In the ceremony room pink and whit gladolius were used to form the altar and also in arranging other parts of the rooms. The bride wore a pretty white messaline gown and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The ceremony was performed by the "."Rev. Aaron Worth of Fountain City, .uncle of the bridegroom, the double ring ceremony being used. After the service and when congratulations had been extended a luncheon was served. The decorations for the dining room were in pink and white sweetpeas. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greeley Clark and daughter of Richmond, Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth of-Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haisley of Richmond, Mr. H. H. Peelle, TMr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of Centerville and the bride and bridegroom.. Mr. and Mrs. Clark came to this city and went immediately to their newly furnished home, 511 South Tenth street, where they will be at home to their many friends. Mr. Clark travels for the Armour Company out of this city and has a host of friends here who wish him

Resimol

happiness and are glad to welcome his bride to this city. Mrs. Clark is an attractive young woman and has been a resident of Centerville for a number of years. They have the best wishes of all. Master Clarence Conley of North I street, has returned after a six-weeke visit with relatives in Modoc, Economy and Williamsburg. The Enterprise Bible class of the Whitewater Friends church met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Collins, 1122 North J street Thursday and went to the home f Mrs.-C. H. Miles for an all-day outing. An elegant dinner in several courses ;. was served at the noon hour. The afternoon was spent socially. Luncheon was served at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Watt and little daughter Emily, with Miss Anna Moran returned last evening from Los Angeles, Cal., where they have been visiting relatives of Mrs. Watt. Miss Mildred Wierhake, daughter of Mr. H. Wierhake, former residents of this city, but who how reside in Cincinnati, is the guest of relatives and friends here. - Many charming social functions have been arranged for the pleasure of the guest during her visit here.

FAMILY ENTERTAINED

CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowers and family entertained a number of friends at dinner Wednesday in honor of their daughters, Misses Laura and ' Mamie Bowers, recently returned from Los Angeles. The dining room was tastefully decorated in gold and blue, and a profusion of garden flowers " were arranged about the house. Those enjoying the affair were Mesdames Esther Smith and son of Oregon, Larsb, of Dublin, Cheesman, Nellie Scott and family of Hagerstown and William Kempton of Centerville. Miss Dorothy Brouee and cousin were afternoon callers.

Freight cars for shipping bananas in winter are heated by half a dozen or so large oil stoves rangged down the center of the car. The temperature Is kept at an average of 35 degrees.

WHYNOTTRYpOPHAM.S ASTHMA REMEDY rlUao TAm. Ov.Uia 0A1tA4 ( Vexanaaa

Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. i

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MATRONY EAISER .THAN IN HOLLAND SAYS BRIDEGROOM

' "Gee, it'a not nearly so hard to get

a marriage license in this country a It is In Holland." said John Sterling, the young Hollander, who. with his sweetheart. Miss Anna Eimerins, appeared at the county clerk's office yesterday. - "Why, what do-you mean?" asked Miss Smith, the deputy clerk, after she had fully explained the Indiana method of granting a license. . "Over, there," this young, bridegroom began, "we would have to post a notice two weeks in advance and If any person objected, the license would not be granted." . , "That sure would .be a tedious method." replied -Miss Smith as she proceeded in making out the affidavits and at the 'same time explaining the Indiana method to the happy couple. The clerk's office is often the supreme destination of many Interesting romances and the deputy clerk has become used to hearing many stories of this kind but theh romance which culminated yesterday Is perhaps the

prettiest that she has heard for several

years. Both the bride and the groom

are well educated Hollanders and had

not seen each other for two years un

til five weeks ago when the young girl came all the way to Richmond from the Hague, Holland, to visit her lover who was seriously ill at Reid Memorial hospital. Her visit was a surprise to him and they announced at that time that they would get married as soon as

he was able to leave the hospital. -

I

CENTERVILLE

Misses Marjory Hurst, Laura Bell Stevens, Wyota Cook, Josephin Barton and James - Peelle were guests Monday of Miss Mary Wilson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster, near Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haworth , spent yesterday with Mrs. Cora Mason and Miss Stella Maudlin at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ' Stevens entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris and family and Mr. and Mrs. Townsend and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer motored to Salamonia Monday and spent the day viewing the country devastated by the recent storm. Miss Laura Woods was the guest of Mrs. Emma Beitzell Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. James Harris will leave-next week for San Francisco.

Read offer on Page 2 ' of free cake of Palm Olive Soap.

German-American Alliance Widows and Orphans Fest Sunday. Aug. 1 At Beallview , Everybody Welcome

In Fashion's Realm

' ' ' - W-Qth w if. . - 1' ; jo ft- M

AMUSEMENTS

PALACE TODAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Joy-Making Comedy Crammed to the Limit With Laughs. Also an Essanay Drama 'The Counter Intrigue" 3 Reels SUNDAY "MIDNIGHT AT MAXIMS" A Girl Show.

r.lURRETTE TONIGHT 2 Reel American Drama "THE HOUR OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY" Majestic Comedy "THE RUNAWAYS"

heals baby's itching skin Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from anything harsh or injurious and can therefore be used freely for babies' skin troubles eczema, heat rash, teething rash, chafings, etc. They stop itching instantly and speedily heal even severe and stubborn eruptions. Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for the past 20 years. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap ere sold by all druggists. Samples free. Resinol, Baltimore. Md

1

j 32-34 North Eighth St. j

UMBRELLAS and ' PARASOLS Covered and Repaired

t

DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

Two Stores

EGGEMEYER'S GROCERY BULLETIN

Two Stores

BOILED HAM Best Lean Quality Machine Sliced Full Pound 35c Half 'Pound 19c

PEANUT BUTTER Large Fruit Jar Full Almost V2 Lbs to Jar 22c Per Jar

BAKING POWDER Calumet Brand Full Pound Cans You Know Its Merit 19c for Full Pound

GOLD DUST Large 25c Packages It Always Cleans Special Now 19c Package

Geiger's Famous Snow White Bakery Cakes and Bakery Goods

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. INtt

Mocha Cakes Salt Rising Bread Poppy Seed Bread Bran Bread Pomperneickel Jelly Tarts Sweet Rolls Cocoanut Rolls Pastry Rolls Coffee Cake Neapolitans Poppy Seed Rolls COFFEE LENOX SOAP I LEMONADE STRAWS I COCOA IN CANS Golden Sun Brand The Laundry King 500 in a Box Walter Baker's Genuine 1 Lb. Airtight Cans 8 Bars 25c Handy About the Home Full i$Lb. Cans Navarre Blend 17 Bars 50c , Full Box 500 Straws Regular 25c Price 29c Per Can 35 Bars $1.00 19c Per Box 19c Per Can

AMUSEMENTS.

L

THE SKY DOME

Main Street, ' Near Eleventh t

TONIGHT 3 Reel Pathe Feature' "THE STAR ' Of GENIUS" One Reel-Comedy "Biff, Bang, Bifr And Special Music by , Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra , ADMISSION 5 CENTS

LYRIC

Main end iHhf

TONIGHT See This Great Photo-Play "Bound on the Wheel" A Gripping . 3-Reel Rex Drama With Elsie Jane Wilson and Len Chaney.

Sulzer's Genuine Bran Bread, Laxative, Wholesome, Delicious

OLD DUTCH Cleaner In Regular 10c Cans Chases Dirt Special Now 2 Cans 15c

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS World's Most Famous Full 20 Variety Asst. . Regular 10c Cans 2 Cans 15c

NEW PEAS In 10c Cans Packed This Year Goldex Brand 4 Cans 25c

COTTON MOPS Light Weight 12 Ounce. Size- , Special Price 19c Each

Special Sampling Welch's Grape Juice Free from an Iced Cooled Dispensary We Will Serve Welch's Gmpe Juice for 3 Days, During Which Time the Special Prices Will Prevail on This Famous Drink. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE (quart size):, single .bottles 40c; 6 bottles $2.25; 12 bottles $4.60. WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE (pint, size), single bottles 20c; 6 bottles $1.15; 12 bottles $2.30. ' WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE (individuals), single bottles 9c; 6 bottles 50c; 12 bottles 95c. THESE PRICES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY.

1017 and 1019 Main Street.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons GROCERS -

401 and 403 Main Street.

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A RC A D

' PHOTO-PLAYS

TONIGHT FRANCIS BUSHMAN The Sovereign of Screen Stars, And BEVERLY BAYNE In "PROVIDENCE AND MRS. URMY"

J

:your

FONDESTLn

DREAMS

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Wm. Fox Presents ': in 5 Big Acts " "The Children ot the Ghetto" i By Israel Za'ngwill. ' Dont Miss This Feature

" Note Every Tuesday and. Wednesday the Paw mount Travelogue Pictures are shown. 5cADM. 10c