Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 229, 7 September 1915 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
TZIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAU. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1915
PHYSICAL TflAOIG MADE COMPULSORY FOR IDFAIIT CLASS Registration tor the opening of the 1915-16 school year at Earlham college will be on Sept. 14 and 15, according to the August Issue of the college bulletin, which he Just been Issued. Day students will matriculate on Sept 14 and dormitory students on the following day. Demands for catalogues hare been so great that the supply is exhausted, which President Kelly belleres is an indication that the enrollment will equal the figure established In other years, y Changes in the faculty which have been announced by the president from time to time, are given in the bulletin. Miss Mary Lewis Wood, of Omaha. Neb., will succeed Mr. Fne mood as instructor of vocal music. Earl L. Shoup, a graduate of Yale uniTersity, will conduct many classes formerly taught by Prof. W. C. Woodward, who has been granted a leave of absence to assist In preparing for the Indiana Centennial celebration. It Is announced that "During the coming year all Freshmen and Sopbomores will be required to take part in gome form of competitive physical port Work will be offered in football, soccer, tennis, cross county running and distance walking. After Thanksgiving the course will be changed to include indoor work, basketball and gymnastics." Freshmen and Sophomores will also be required to submit to physical examinations. FRIENDS TO SOLICIT ROOMS FOR VISITORS All who desire to provide rooms or board for Friends attending Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, commencing September 20, should give their names and addresses to one of the committee: Robert and Rowena Handle, 1234 Main street; Olie B. Jordan, 114 North 16th street; Henry 8. Roberts, 114 South 16th street: William J. Hiatt, 106 South 15th street; Alice B. Newtaan, 21 North 16th street CHANGE OF POUCY CUTS ENROLLMENT
That the township trustees intentention of issuing fewer transfers to students living outside the city limits will have its effect on the enrollment of Garfield school, is indicated in the number of pupils who have been reporting to have their schedules arranged. The average number of transfers from township schools to the Garfield building is forty, which will be materially reduced this year, Principal Heironimus announced today. Addition of another teacher to the corps at School No. 11, on Easthaven avenue, will keep an entire grade at that building instead of being transferred to Garfield. BAND PLAYS The Richmond Concert band took a prominent part in the annual "homecoming" at Lewlsburg, O., Labor day. The celebration included band concerts, a baloon ascension, races of all kinds, , moving .picture shows and vaudeville acts. In the afternoon a baseball game was played between New Paris and Lewisburg. The home team was defeated by the score of 4 to 2. At Movies Tonight LYRIC. Tam CV Shanter. PALACE. Temple of Rogues. MURRAY. The Captive. MURRETTE. Poor Damp Cow. Bold Impersonation. SKY DOME. Pride of Fame. Who Pays. ARCADE. Charley Chaplin Review. Society The photograph of Mrs. M. Trimble Patterson, a former resident of this city, was published in a recent issue of the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. Mrs. Patterson, who is a musician and reader of ability, gave several readings at a beautiful party given by a Columbus hostess. Mr. Wilbur Woolen of Rushville, spent the week-end here with friends. The Narcissus Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Sharpe, North Nineteenth (street ' i Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas Gordon, of pakville, have returned home after a pleasant visit here. , A Richmond orchestra will furnish the music for the dance to be given September 14, by the Mitwa club of ew Castle. In the collection of about forty pic augf Jgfcjcj Mfr jBajP Sooner gill
exhibit in the Coliaeum at Liberty, the latter part of next week, are a number of beautiful oils. The exhibit will be In charge of Mrs. Laura. Ratllff-Batea and will be held for three days. ' The Young People's Auxiliary to the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met last evening at the home of Mrs. - Nelle Barnard on North Twelfth street The election of officers will be held September 14, when the auxiliary meets with Mrs. R. w. Randle of East Main street. The Friends' Foreign - Missionary society will, meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock with the Misses Moorman at their home. 122 South Sixteenth street - Officers will be elected. , - . Mrs. Amos Louden and son of Galveston. Texas, who have been visiting Mrs. Louden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maag, of South Seventh street; returned home this morning. Enroute home they will visit Mrs. Maag's sisters in Chicago. v Mr. and Mrs. Walker Land have been giving a house party during the week-end. Their guests , were: Misses Ruby . McNamee. jess , McNamee, Messrs. Guy Albertson, Joe Heath of Oxford, Indiana. Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Neff, Oliver P. Nusbaum, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, and Master Edward Nusbaum motored to New Castle-and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neff. Messrs. LaVon Harper and James Eaton left yesterday morning for Detroit, where they will spend several days. - ; . " ; A surprise party was given Mrs. C. G. Beam at her home by members of the Needlecraft club and their families, of which the hostess is' a member. The affair was arranged to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. A luncheon was served. Those present were: 'Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Roller, Mort Gray, Ohmer Diltz, John Bouroughs, Melvlne Shutes, Frank Peck, C. G. Beam, Mesdames Ray Williams, Bert McBride, J. D. Hall, Aaron Conley, Henry Lines, Charles Lehman. J. B. McBride, Oliver Nlcodemus, Misses Erma Williams, Audrey Roller, Stella Roller. Alene Hall, Jeanette Lines, Erma May Diltz, Lavon Beam, Mr. Harry Day, Masters Irvin Hall, Willard Roller, Harry Gray. Myron . ShuteB, Lyell and George Beam. Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Aiken, and James Aiken returned Monday afternoon from an automobile trip to Cleveland and Indianapolis, where they visited relatives. Miss Irene Hart has returned from a fortnight's visit with friends in Indianapolis. The Misses Dena and Carrie Bowing gave a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday at their home on South Fifth street. Asters and other fall flowers were used in decorating the living and dining rooms. In the' latter apartment a basket of marigolds and ferns were suspended from the chandelier directly over the dining table. After dinner a flashlight picture of the guests was taken. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Bowln, Luke Bowing, Mrs. Mary Muegenberg, Misses Florence and Irene Muegenberg, Dena and Carrie Bowing, Hilda Gausepohl, Messrs. Everett Bowing, Harry Bowing and Carl Muenberg. With the approach of autumn and the return of many Richmond people from summer trips and outings, the social activities are beginning to increase. This week several Informal dancing and bridge parties are to be given by hostesses. In celebration of the sixty-seventh birthday anniversary of Mr. Charles Newman, and the eightieth birthday anniversary of Mr. Theodore Newman, a dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman On North Sixteenth street. Flowers and ferns were used in arranging the rooms. The invited guests were Mr. Theodore Newman, Misses Emma,' Anna, Ella and Alice Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Mulliken and chil-
HEMO IS MORE THAN MALTED MUX-COSTS SAME A Delicious Food Drink Get a SO-cent Package at the Drug Store SEED ON FERTILE GROUND. Seeds of themselves will not grow they must have the aid of soil and climate. Soil study is now a. science and experts can tell the farmer just what will thrive best in a given area. A manufactured product is like a seed. It does not grow into sales and profits by itself. It takes soil and climate in the way of introduction and advertising. Manufacturers who use newspapers can call in the aid of science. They can skip the barren soil and plant only where conditions are right. Manufacturers anxious to pursue the modern way are invited to write to the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York. CUT GLASS TUMBLERS 35c & 50c SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Richmond Art Store 829 MAIN ST.
drenTof KItchel, Indiana,' Mr? and Mrii Clarence Burgess. - . Messrs. Truman and Melthor Burgess. The" Woman's, Franchise league will give a tea Wednesday afternoon from 3 until S o'clock, on the lawn, at the home of Miss Edith Moore. Each member will be privileged to Invite a guest Messrs. and Mesdames Milton B Craighead, Ray K. , Shlveley, ' Rudolph G. Leeds and "Albert D. Gayle formed a picnic party at the Leeds Bungalow, south of the city, Monday, y , v j '.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ashley, gave a dinner:, at the .Hotel Westcott last evening. Covers were laid for Messrs. and Mesdames Edwin Cates,? Harry Land,' H. L. Ashley. Messrs. Robert Land and Howard Ashley, of Toledo, Ohio. - Mr. L. Francis Ross entertained the following - guests " to dinner last evening at the Hotel v Westcott: Misses Grace Graves, -of Columbus. Indiana ; Esther Gard, Julia Lichtenfels, Messrs. Frank L. Funk and Herbert Swan.
Miss Turi Watanabe, -who has returned from an. extended trip through the east is a guest at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, on North Eleventh street. Miss . Watanabe is, an Earlham student. Miss Ruth" Gilchrist, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her grandmother,, Mrs. Seaton, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughter, Miss Elva, of Aliance, O., who have been spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Johnson on North Eleventh street, went to the Miller stock farm today for a short visit. They will return home Tuesday. . , ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lampking of Cincinnati,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of ' Detroit, Miss Myrtle Borradaile and Mr, Charles Eikenberry'of Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferling were entertained Sunday evening by'. Mr.and Mrs. Snively at their home on Lincoln street. ; . Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ' Brownell have returned from a motor trip to Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. William Bloom has returned from a trip to Maysvllle, Ky. Miss ' Josephine ' Flanagan of Indianapolis is the guest of her sister, Miss Maude Flanagan. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Austin have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after a four weeks' visit with friends and relatives in this city. Miss Irene Kelly of Chicago, who spent the weekend at the home of Miss Ernestine Lawrence left today for Winchester. The pretty ballroom arranged above the garage at the Klnsey home was attractively decorated last evening with flowers and ferns, when Miss TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED Twenty-five Cents Worth la Plenty; Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys, nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishnesB, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c at all druggists, or sample direct from H. B. Denton & Co., (Nont Inc.) Beardstown, 111. Adv. AMUSEMENTS. MURRETTE TODAY Falstaff Comedy "That Poor Damp Cow" Reliance Two-Reel Drama A Bold Impersonation 3 Films Tomorrow 3 Watch for Announcement LYRIC? THEATRE in & Ninth. o This big comedy comes to this theatre TOMORROW Matinee and Night ADMISSION, 10c
rn
r W i
Ruth " Klnsey ' gave : the second ""of "a series of Informal dances, which the has isrranged for the early, fall. '.The guests numbered twelve. Wednesday day Miss Klnsey will' gtve a-matinee dance for twelve girl , friends. . - - , Mr. and Mrs. Frank HIghley and son. Master John, returned - to their home in Chicago Monday morning after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of -North Fourteenth street Misses Esther Gard. Grace Graves of Columbus, Ind., and Julia Lichtenfels. with Messrsc Frank Funk,- L. Francis Rosa and Herbert Swan formed a .party: at the movies 'last evening. ' ' Mrs. Frank Abercrombie of Ttushvllle is the guest of friends in this city. The Perseverance Bible class of the First Baptist church will, meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. B. Thurmau and her home on South . Thirteenth and O streets, instead of meeting with Mrs. Bronley,. as announced. tThe Christian Woman's '.Board of Missions Auxiliary of the Central Christian church, will meet Wednes-' day afternoon with Mrs. Glen-Cruse. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
AlPCil(ffl(E
By Special
JF I VE ;RE E H S O W L AUG H S
Most Comical Fun Maker in Existence in One , Mile of His Foremost Successes TODAY Tour Lachance TOMGET
THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET
If you Want the Most Complete Kitchen Cabinet Made, Strictly Sanitary and of a Neat, Attractive and Pleasing Appearance, Buy a gJ Tnpp MlteDneim Catonimeft
This Cabinet is Used in The Richm'nd High School's Model Kitchen "There's A Reason." Read the Opposite Side and Learn Why.
Study the PictureRead the Description Carefully See the flour bin in a separate compartment, which prevents flour from flying through the cabinet, the only cabinet made in which the flour bin can be adjusted so as to sift flour over the work board, and can be lowered for filling. Now look at the base of this cabinet; note the two drawers over the storage section no other cabinet has these. See the large linen drawer just twice the size of the same drawer on any other cabinet. See the sanitary, wire shelf and pan holder in the storage section. Note the sanitary glass sugar bin. See how the corners of the full extension Nickoloid sliding top are protected. All of the hardware is nickel
plated, castors are pressed steel and ballbearing. The construction throughout is of the best fl
Now look at the roll door, which Is never in the way; and' yon have completed the inspection of the most convenient cabinet made today. If yon realized as hundreds of other women have, how the Tipp" turns kitchen drudgery, into pleasant, easy, congenial work, yon would lose no time in getting to our store to place your order, for this truly wonderful labor saver. Women see instantly the many exclusive conveniences of this wonderful cabinet. But only the users can tell you of the hours and steps they really save. Make up your mind at once to own a Tipp" Kitchen Cabinet. .
Harry Coffman. The devotional exer rises, "Saul of Tarsus" will be led by Mrs. Rollln ' Bennett ' A paper entitled. "Service With Life" will be read by Mrs. Laura Cruse. Miss-Hilda Klrkman will; have "The Child in the Midst" Mrs. Maud Anderson.wlll conduct the missionary quia. A missionary letter will be read and as this is the last meeting of the year," quarterly dues will be collected at this time and members are asked to come prepared to pay. ; , . s - ' . . . .J' Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson was hostess . yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the West Richmond W. C." T. U. at her home on College avenue. . Mrs. Ella Wolford, Evangelistic superintendent, gave the devotional. Reports were given by all the superintendents.
The appointment . of delegates to the Etate convention"5 to be held in M uncle, September 30 to October 1 was made; and the following were named: Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, president a delegate by virtue of her office; Mesdames Ella 1 Wolford, delegate at large; . Rebecca Davis and Emma Unthank; Officers As follows were elect ed: President" Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson ; vice president . Mrs. Rebecca Davis; recording secretary,- Mrs. Emma Unthank;, corresponding secre
. 4
Request Again Tonighit
"YOU'LL DO BETTER AT DRU1TT
tary. Mrs. Essie 'Afton HalL" and treaa-
vet, Mrs. Anna F. ARCADE THEATRE CHARLIE CHAPLIN r k: Review ':' ' The Arcade theatre will have the original Charlie Chaplin Review today. i No screen star has -ever risen in popular favor as has the great comedian. Charlie' Chaplin. Chaplin today is the rage of the screen public. Seeing him off the screen minus his makeup, one would not know him. Labor Day and Tuesday, at the Arcade a big Review of Chaplin In the best and most comical of his works is on. . In the big Review only his pictures will be shown with all his funny capers. It will also be possible to see him In real life since one of the features will show him as he appears oft the screen. There will also be a feature In the bill which start the newa of Chaplin's deaths several months ago, showing the risks and -chances taken In producing those ' laughing comedies. , - The Review will consist of 5,000 feet of film, undoubtedly the most remarkable set of films ever offered to the public of Richmond. Adv. " BROS." THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET THE REASON A Committee Of Experts After Thoroughly Investigating The Merits Of An Other Cabinets Awarded the Preference To The ' TTPP As the Best Made and Most Conveniently Arranged Cabinet , On the Market There Should Be One In Your' Kitchen.
Main and ttli. Three-reel Photoplay With All Star Big U. Cast In TAM CSHANTER"
IPALACE : TODAY 2 Big Special Features S Charlie Cbcplin In a Whooping 2-Reel Comedy , and the Sensational Apex Thril- - In 3-Reels ADMISSION Sc THURSDAY The picture that the town Is talking about 'The Cop of life" A 5-Part Moral Drama. Featuring Bessie Barriscale. A Mutual Master Picture Today. Today Admission 5c. IT-A-HIT Last Times TODAY BLANCHE SWEET In "THE CAPTIVE" Tomorrow A BIG FEATURE CHARLES FROHMAN Presents : ; : HAZEL DAWN In ii 19 ONE DAY' ONLY. THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh TONIGHT The Throbbing Living Inevlt. , . able Question " WHO PAYS Answered in a series of twelve thrilling, gripping. Intensely human and all-absorbing stories. Each story is complete in itself. NO LONG, TEDIOUS SERIAL See the first of these stories entitled Tine PMCE nfl FAME TONIGHT If you do you will not miss any of the series These episodes will start tonight and continue, one each day, tor twelve days. You don't have to wait a week before you see the next episode, and remember, "WHO PAYS?" is not a serial Also One Reel Comedy Each . Day. And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxaphone .Orchestra ADMISSION, 5c