Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 247, 28 September 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

Ttui BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. TUESDAY, SEPT.' 28, 1915

DOODHIDSE SOCIAL DEALS 17ITII SHOW ' AT PANAMA FAIR

DODDRIDGE CHAPEL, Sept. 28. The Epworth League of Doddridge Chapel gava "World'i Fair- social on Saturday erenlng at the home of Mordecal Doddridge, county commisloner. mm A .'large party from Doddridge Chapel, to company with Dr. Pierce and hit two daughters of Richmond, recently attended ; the exposition at San Francisco. SeTeral of this party were present' at the social and gare very Interesting talks on their trip. The following program was rendered: Reading. Miss Neva Kellam; The Chicago World's Fair, Mrs. Ellen Ranch; The . St; ; Louis Exposition, Alvln Threewits; From Cambridge City to Denver, Mlas Ethel Doddridge; From Denver to San Francisco, Miss Florence Spahr; An Ocean Trip, Miss Clara Pierce; piano solo. Miss Zelma Woods; The San Diego Fair, Mrs. Estelle Henry; The Panama Canal, Herbert Henry; The Connersville Fair (Burlesque), Miss Marie Little; reading, Miss Neva Kellam; .piano solo. Miss Florence Daniels; speech, Rev. F. M. Westhafer. Pniinwinr the nrocram moving pic

tures of scenes at the state and the 8 Francisco fairs were given. Those

in charge of the moving pictures were

Miss Mane Little, uss neien uuie, Homer Bertch and Pierre Helms. These " pictures were exceedingly mirth-provoking and added greatly to the success of the social. . Refreshments were served to more than one hundred guests. DAIRYMAN DRAWS (Continued From Pane One.1

offered as an exhibit and specifically

mentioned In the affidavit did or ua not contain dirt. He said Hernavlus

. was not being tried for, having sold dirty milk to the state's four witnesses. Then he attempted to convince the court that the affidavit was faulty inasmuch as it charged that Hernavlus bad offered for sale the bottle of milk exhibited, stating that the evidence conclusively showed that Hernavlus had not attempted to sell this bottle but had taken it to Dairy Inspector Clem with the request that it be analyzed and the dairy it was obtained : from Inspected. Hernavlus when cross-examined by

! Prosecutor Reller, admitted that , the i bottle had been taken to tlse office of

i Inspector Clem was among many.oth : ers he had placed in his delivery wag

on the morning of September 11 and ' that all milk placed In the wagon that

day HAD BEEN FOR SALE. Elaborates on Counts.

In ' his argument the prosecutor pointed out that the charges contained in the affidavit were not confined solely to the one bottle of milk offered as an exhibit; that it was broadly

charged in the affidavit that on Sep

tember 11 Earl Hernavlus had had in

bis possession dirty milk for the pur , pose of offering it for sale. The prosecutor declared that Herna

vius had not been prompted by any high sense of duty in taking samples of -dirty milk to the inspector to be . analyzed. He said that this action had been taken by Hernavlus after he

learned that certain of his patrons at

the Wayne Works had, the previous evening, taken a bottle of dirty milk he had left for one of them, to The Palladium, which newspaper has been

conducting a crusade for pure milk. He asserted that the young man was guilty of carelessness in distributing dirty milk and deserved punishment. He

also stated that Hernavlus had been

straining milk at his depot through a screen coarser than required by law and that there was a rent of considerable size in this screen the day the

prosecutor Inspected it. Four Men Testify.

Four employes of the Wayne Works were the principal witnesses against Hernavlus, Lauren Minor, Clifford Peters. William Hamilton and Harry

Dallas. They had all been taking milk

from Hernavlus to use for their noon

lunch. Each man declared that they

had several times had cause to com (plain over the quality of the milk Her navlus had supplied them. Their tes imony, in brief, follows: Minor Had taken milk from Her

Inavius at least three months. He saw dirt in the bottle left for him at the

'shop September 11. This bottle he re turned to Hernavlus and received an

other. Later he found dirt had settled at the bottom of the second 'bottle. He

said he had gotten into the habit of

examining milk because ne nad in tne

past received inferior milk at times

He said that three other bottles had been left at the shop by Hernavlus for other workmen on September 11. Two of these bottles had as much dirt . in them as' the one exhibited, and the other was dirtier. He said that twice before this date he had complained to Hernavlus of the quality of the milk he had received. Once, he said, he bad found a milk ticket in a bottle of

milk. Dallas Givea Facts.

Dallas He said that until a few months ago Earl Hernavlus had been engaged in business with a brother and that during that time he had had no cause to complain over the quality of milk received. On Sept. 11, he said, three or four bottles delivered at

the Wayne Works were returned be

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Randolph L.rGoats f .7 ; To Paint Curtain

For Little Theatre

Randolph L. Coats, one of the young

est ' and most , promising of Hoosier i group of artists, will paint the curtain

for the Sculpture Court stage of the Little theatre at Indianapolis. The design which won. the competition, is one of the series of nocturnes to which Mr. Coats has given special study the last few years. ' Several 'Of the previous studies in the elusive colors of night have been exhibited with other

paintings of the Hoosier artists. The

one chosen as the design for the large curtain is an exquisite and; restful

study in deep lavender, and is as notable from the standpoint of pure, design and composition as from that of color. -J Wkit'' ' S , Although Mr. Coats was - preparing to leave for a year of study in the Cin

cinnati Academy of Fme Arts, in which

he won a scholarship last year, he has decided to remain at Indianapolis to

complete the painting of the curtain.

The artist is a thorough Hoosier. He was born in Richmond in 1891 and came to the capital eight years ago to study in the art school - of ' the John Herron Art institute. He has also done private work with Forsythe in landscape. Whether the Indianapolis authorities will object to three blue nymphs

as a motif for a theatre curtain or

will disregard the paucity of clothing because the nymphs are blue is a

question the Little Theatre Society

may have to decide. ; The nymphs in question are quite the most striking feature of the curtain that will hang in the sculpture court of the John

UNEXPECTED CZATtl

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Herron Art Institute, where the society will give its productions The sketch for the curtain was found

quite by accident. W. O. Bates, one of

the moving spirits of the rattle Theatre Society, and Samuel A. Eliot Jr., ' the director, happened ; to be at

the studio of Wayman Adams, artist, , a day or so ago. : Drags Out Sketch of Nymphs.They went simply for a visit, and not in quest of nymphs, blue- or any other, color, but from the obscurity of a corner Eliot happened to drag forth the sketch. " r, . " i It is a decorative nocturne, In tones blue and - green, and -intermediate shades. There are several large trees and at the foot of the trees are the three nymphs-only Instead of being depicted in flesh tints, the nymphs harmonize with: the rest of the scenery In that they are of a bluish-green tinge. ' awhile it is true, that the three figures shown in the curtain are those of nymphs very lightly clad, I do not think the police will object to its being exhibited," said Mr. Bates last evening. "The color scheme, in tones of blue and green, takes away the impression of realism the figures would otherwise possess, and they become purely decorative. It is really an unusually beautiful design, and both Mr. Eliot and' I agreed' that we could not possibly find anything that would be better suited to our purpose. ' It is

probable that Mr. Coats will also assist in designing some of the: scenery for

use in the Little Theatre productions

cause the milk was-dlrtyr- Last - August, he said, he had nearly swallowed ,

a ticket that was in a bottle of milk. Later he found a ticket 1n" another bottle of milk. Then, he said, Joseph Edwards found a ticket in a bottle he had purchased from Hernavlus. On Sept. 10 Hernavlus' patrons at the Wayne Works were so indignant over

the dirty milk they bad received that , Peters was selected to take one bottle to the Palladium office. He said this milk was so dirty it was not fit to put into a man's stomach." He said that Hernavlus, - when he -was - informed that a. ticket bad been found in one of his bottles of milk, declared this was not his fault as all bottles were thoroughly cleaned with cold water before being filled. Dallas stated that he told Hernavlus that he thought the proper way to clean bottles was to use scalding waters He' said he told the dairyman that'if he was not careful be would draw a stiff fine in police court some day. Hamilton on 8tand. Hamilton He got milk from Hernavlus on Sept. 10 'that was so dirty be could not drink it. The, bottle he got the next day was also filled with dirty milk. He told Hernavlus that if he did ; not supply better milk he would get it from some other man. Peters Secured a bottle containing dirty milk from Hernavlus on Sept. 11. The previous evening he had taken another bottle of dirty milk to the Palladium office and Hernavlus had asked him if he had not done so. He said he had, whereupon Hernavlus said that was no place for him to have taken it. Peters then said that once before he had found a meal ticket in a milk bottle. He said he took this bottle to city health officer, Dr. S. O. Smelser, who told him to take it to Dr. Clem. Peters started to tell his interview with Clem but was prevented from doing so. (Three weeks ago Peters stated that Clem told him when he went to see him that he didn't know about Hernavlus' business.) Earl Hernavlus when ' he took the stand stated that he maintained a modern and cleanly depot and said he did not have the slightest idea bow dirt had ever gotten Into milk he had offered for sale. On cross examination he admitted that all the milk In his wagon on Sept. 11 had been for sale. He also admitted that the Wayne Works Was one of the last calls on his route. He made no answer when the prosecutor asked if it were not possible that he had distributed dirty milk to other patrons Sept. 11 prior to calling at the Wayne Works, except to say that none of these patrons had ever complained. He alsb stated that he did not remember telling Palladium representatives that other dairymen beside himself sold dirty milk.

BOSTON, IND.

A. H. Piper has gone to Manchester, N. H., for a visit with relatives. Miss Mildred Anderson is visiting relatives in Cncnnatl. Mrs. A. H. Bolten entertaned Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. Irene Williams and daughter recently. The Aid " society of the Christian church met last Thursday with Mrs. Will Overholser.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Parks motored to

Richmond Saturday.

Jay Smith of Russellville, Ky., visited

friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Irene Williams of Cincinnati has returned home after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose. Mrs. Ora Short entertained her. Sunday school class Saturday. The guests were the little Misses Lucile Ketron, Ajnna Anderson, Elvira Paper, . Ruth Shaffer, Masters Robert Holder,' Clarence and Elmer Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hart, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle,

Miss Marcia Colvin and Rife Pyle motored to Brookville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ' Adam Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkinson motored to Dayton Sunday. . , The little son of Charles Bass is quite ill. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Clark of Cincinnati is the guest of Monroe Rife. Miss Ruth Jenkinson spent Sunday with Miss Grace Parks. A baby .daughter was born to -Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Sunday. Hickam Taylor of Richmond,- spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Nicely spent the week end with his family at Connersville.

British Columbia reports the discovery of extensive gympsum deposits.

At Movies Tonight

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind-, Sept:: 28. Lyman U. Dili, a prominent 'citizen of this place, while at work at his blacksmith shop, one Monday morning, was attacked by a convulsion and died within a few minutes after -being taken to his home: on West Main street. ' . ' ' Mr. Dill was the son of Israel and Anna Dill, and was born In Jackson

township, three miles northwest, of Cambridge City, March 18, 1873. He

was educated in the common and high schools of the county, and for a time followed the profession of teaching.

He married Miss Kosle Reesor, who

survives hlm, in March 1899. They settled in . this city in January 1902.

Mr. Dill was a member of the, Masonic

order,' the K. of P., and the I. O. R. M.;' He is survived by a wife, and

aged father and mother, two brothers, Albert, and Clarence Dill, and one

sister, Mrs. Nettle Wissler, all of

whom reside in this vicinity. The fu

neral services will be held in ' the Masonic Hall on Wednesday at ' 1: 30

o'clock. Interment at Riverside. -

PALACE. "The Reward" C Gardner Sullivan,

director of "The Reward," in which

Bessie Carriscale is starred says: "The motion' picture is going to be

the greatest educating force of the fu-

tuer. I agree with Bernard Shaw about that. Very few people, comparatively, really read. Most people glance at the headlines. Still fewer read intelligently, but the picture speaks to all minds. They can not help but see. Take 'The Reward' as an example of the good that can be accomplished along certain lines. ' The pictures it shows of stage life as it is will dissuade girls from embarking on such a career far more effectively than books or sermons could ever do."

LYRIC. "Cry of the First Born" "Be careful or the Hawaiian life will get you.' Cecil Crenwell, a young English nobleman, was warned by a friend who had lived long in Hawaii, as he stepped aboard the steamer for his long journey from Liverpool around the Cape of Good Hope, the Indian ocean and across the Pacific to Honolulu. Crenwell laughed. "Never fear," he said. "I spent three years in India, and the life never feazed me. I was just as active there as I am under the cool skies of England. When the most beautiful women in England have not so far turned my head I. think I can withstand the charms of a little Hawaiian girl." And Crenwell still smiled to himself as the great liner swung out into midstream and steamed toward the Irish sea. Crenwell had been sent to the far east to inspect the family rice plantation In Hawaii. On board his shipmates again laughingly warned him against the charm of the fair denizens of the isle of the Pacific. "Be careful of the moonlight,' the captain warned. :

OUTLINE PROGRAM

Arrangements were made last night at the regular meeting of the Richmond .Maennerchor for a program of music to be rendered at the Beallview park charity concert, which .will be held next Thursday night under the auspices of the German-American Alliance. The festival is given to secure funds to aid the widows and orphans of Germany's soldiers. About fifteen singers were present last night and the program was discussed.

Russia requires all professional photographers to be licensed.

POLICE GUARD CHICAGO SHOPS

CHICAGO, Sept 28. In 400 men's

clothing shops In Chicago, an order to strike was issued today to 40,000 . organized workers. . Officials of ,the

Amalgamated Clothing Workers of

America asserted that the order would be obeyed by 21,000 members of -the

union, who would not report for work

today. Representatives of the era

ployers, discounted the estimate of the

strike leaders, and declared that all .their.'- employes except about . 1.000 would'be oil the Job. ' "J- ." - An" army of policemen" moved Into the, wholesale clothing district today before the shops were open, and prepared to protect .those of the workers who refused to strike. Twenty-six strikers were under arrest, charged with loitering and picketing.

AWARDED eOLO MUML

SAM FRANCISCO EXPOSITION

TEie FircsJ McConil Bcnfc Wl MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOAN ""' " NO COMMISSION CHARGE. '" : " : -WHY NOT SCK US ABOUT YOURSf '

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WILSON GOES TO VOTE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. President Wilson left here for' Princeton, N. J., this morning at 8 o'clock to vote at the primary election there today. He was accompanied by Secretary Tumulty, , who went on to Jersey City for the same purpose. The president will - return Immediately after voting as he addresses the G. A. R. tonight.

OBSERVE "TAG DAY"

The members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will make an observance of tag day, Saturday, it was announced today. The - stations and the respective appointments to each will be designated and announced later.

, Chemically pure iron, produced in Germany by electrolysis, when heated compares in hardness with aluminum, but can be toughened by cold rolling.

Health Insurance For the Approaching Warm WeatherCheaply Obtained by Using Simpson's Vegetable Compound This old and reliable alterative blood purifier, acts upon the secretions, stimulating the inner organs to activity, thus assisting nature to cleanse the system of its (cold weather) accumulation of impurities. For forty years Simpson's Vegetable' Compound has been the Standard remedy for blood trouble, even in Its worst forms, therefore much less is required of It, as a "Spring cleanser" than of any other wlth-all a fine tonic and body builder. One trial will easily convince you of its superior merit. Sold by druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine. Dr. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond. Ind. Adv.

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