Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 260, 13 October 1915 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU-TI?LEGRAM, WTEDNESD AY, OCT.. 13,1915

SCOTT TO LEAD UNION OF MEN ON WEST SIDE

Organization of a league of men, having ai . Its fundamental purpose the social and religious uplift of toe community in which its members re side, was perfected last night at a meeting of aproxlmately seventy-five men in the West Richmond Friends' church. " i.-X i..V-? ' The name of the organization. The West Richmond Friends' Social Union" is subject to revision. ' Harrison 'Scott was named to head the union as president by the nominating committee and, the following selection of officers was approved by a unanimous vote: E. P. Trueblood, first vice-president; Wilbur Kampe. second vice-president; James B. TJnthank, secretary; A. W. Jenkins, treasurer. The committee which made the nominations was composed of Chairman N. C. Heironlmus. Will Jenkins and Levi Peacock. Opens with Supper. The meeting opened at 6:30 o'clock with supper served in cafeteria style by the memberi of the Ladles' Aid society of the church. Nothing was lacking to make this part of the program appreciated. E. P. Trueblood presided at the evening of the business session and brief addresses were made by Dr. N. C. Cox, Prof. Henry Cadbury of Earlham college, Thomas Jones, Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts and 8. Edgar Nicholson. When adjournment of the meeting took place at 9:15 o'clock, more than forty-five names of members in the organization had been secured on the papers distributed among the . men. The next meeting will be held on the evening of the first Wednesday in November. The regular date of meeting of the union will be the evening of the first Tuesday of each month, but the November date of meeting was changed because of the convention of the State Charities and Corrections which will be held in Richmond about that time. Based en Results. All the addresses were based upon the need, value and good results attainable through an organization of this character. Dr. Cox discussed the Social union of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, pointing out the results which have so far been accomplished and lay emphasis upon the social feature of that organisation. Mr. Jones' address dealt, in the main, with the religious purposes of the union and the success along this line which can be achieved. Professor Cadbury reiterated the statements of Mr. Jones, declaring that it was essential f r men to contribute in every way possible to religious services and strive to Insert religion Into all the walks of their every-day life. The hopes of the members of the social union to make the West Richt mond Friends' church a community house, in fact as well as in name, were told bv Rev. Charles E. Teb'betts. For the moral uplift and for . the social and religious betterment of the whole community of the West Side would be the whole object of the organi2ation, he declared. Discusses Big Movements. The world movements of men In modern religion, such ns laymen missionary societies, men's leagues, organizations and union, is significant said Mr. Nicholson in speaking, and shows that business and professional men can find in them, a ground for common ffilowphiw ar" a "nirit of brotherhood. He sjM fllowehir through these ors-nizt''"is i certain In the ccrnirterci"! wcH p"d a' tli same time, in the spiritual .and religious kingdom. Before closing Mr. N'cholsor. discussed the coming National Conference of Men Friends, which will X. held In Richmond the latter part of this month, and said its twofold purpose was. first to bring a new inspiration to the Quaker men and second, as a result of the discussions to awaken within the men Friends an enthusiasm and an acceptance of church responsibility. CEMETERY GETS $1,000 IN BONDS The Friends church at Milton and the Valley Grove cemetery association are named beneficiaries of the estate of the late Barbara Hoffman, who died at her home in Milton, October 4. Her will, which will dispose of her $25,000 estate, was filed for probate in circuit court today. The estate consists chiefly of four per cent government bonds. The Valley Grove cemetery will receive $1,000 In bonds on which the interest is to be used for the running expenses of the cemetery unless the trustees decide to purchase additional land in which case the bonds may be sold. The Friends church at Milton will receive $100 of the estate to be used in making repairs. Edgar and Oscar Beeson, nephews of the decedent, are the chief beneficiaries. Oscar Beeson is to receive $9,000 in government bonds; Edgar Beeson will receive $7,000 in bonds, the home property at Milton and interest in the 66 acre farm. The household property is to be divided between the two nephews. George R. Beeson and Roscoe Beeson, who are brothers, will reacelve $500 each, according to the will. Rudolph -Hoover was named executor of the estate and has been placed under a $50,000 bond. I Just Apply This Paste 1 and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty.) , A safe, reliable home-treatment for the quick removal of superfluous hairs from your face or neck is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone, apply to objectionable hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treatment is unfailing and no pain or Inconvenience attends its use, but to avoid disappointment he certain you get genuine delatone. Adv.

Wilson's Fiancee,

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These are the newest pictures. of Mrs. Norman Gait who, according to friends of both her and President Wilson, will become the first lady of the land in the next ten days. At the left, she is shown as she left the Hotel St. Regis in New York, with the Wilson party for Philadelphia; at the right, she is shown in the president's box at the world's series game in Philadelphia, where she made no secret of her being a nardent Phillie fan.

BRIDE OF 6 Continued From Page One Winamac that she and her husband had been perfectly devoted to each other during their brief honeymoon and that there had never been the slightest misunderstanding. The young man's parents substantiated this statement when questioned by the chief. Mrs. Henry Eikenberry said she did not know why her son would leave his bride, adding, however, that he had always been of a "roving disposition." Young Eikenberry is a member of one of Richmond's best known families. The young man's parents did not report his disappearance promptly, hoping that he would soon return. They dreaded giving publicity to his actions. Recently young Eikenberry has been employed with a construction company at Columbia City. His marriage to MiSs Huldah Dillinger at Winamac, Sept. 15. was one of the social events of the season in that city. The young couple had decided to come to Richmond after the ceremony and then take a honeymoon trip to Mackinac. The bride was deserted, however, shortly after their arrival in Richmond. Eikenberry's action, when it became public in Winamac, created a sensation. Young Mrs. Eikenberry says the last she heard of her husband was on the morning of September 21, when be telephoned to h'er that he had met "some former railroad friends" and that he would not be home at noon for dinner. CARRANZA'S PARTY GIVEN RECOGNITION WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-General Carransa's party may be recognised as the de facto government of Mexico by the United States before night. This was indicated at the state department today. Officials made no attempt to conceal their perturbation at Mexican conditions. It was freely asserted that the quicker Carranza is recognized, now that the program has been decided on, the better It ; will be for the United States. As soon as Carranza is recognised an embargo order will be placed against - Villa. The rebel leader will not be permitted to get any more arms or ammunition from the United States. ' The great fire of London has been reproduced on the film.

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CI W2k FOULKE ontinued From Page One could place an armed force upon our shores against which we should be as helpless as we were to defend our capital city in the War of 1812. Mr. Wilson is sure to bear from this during the next campaign. The question of suitable preparation is bound to be the supreme issue, and the party and the candidate that gives the best assurances of adequate national defense are sure to win. There has been a great deal of pacifist talk but in the face of a Presidential campaign and especially if there is an actual emergency it will dissipate just as completely as the cry, "Let our erring sisters depart in peace," evaporated at the outbreak of the Civil war. As against the gospel of paralysis an aggressive call to the colors for national defense is sure to win, and those who oppose it are bound to be as certainly discredited in the end as the "Copperheads" or advocates of the "New Gospel of Peace" were discredited in the days of the Civil war. The tariff, and even questions of social reform will fade into insignificance in the presence of this mighty issue. At this last moment it looks as if the President was beginning to realize the force of the popular demand for defense for. he now declares he is in favor of that adequate preparation which he has so long neglected. But if Mr. Bryan, as is said, will not support any energetic measures for defense then there will be a rift in the ranks ' of the Democratic party which can not be filled without acquiescence in a policy that is sure to lead to political overthrow. The President is in a very difficult situation and unless Mr. Bryan and his ultra pacific followers either change or suppress their views in regard to the defense of the nation, the Democratic candidate will be defeated upon that issue, whatever else the platform may contain. JUDGMENT ENTERED. Default judgment was entered against Mary May for $133 is the case brought in circuit court by the Holland Furnace company. The original complaint was for $175. COTTON IS CONTRABAND. LONDON, Oct. 13.--ForeIgn Secretary, Sir Edward ; Gray, announced in the house of commons this afternoon that 'all cotton goods used in the manufacture of explosions will be declared contraband

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MIDDLEBORO, IND MIDDLEBORO. Ind Oct. 13. One Of the most, enjoyable events of the season . was the ' Addleman Reunion which took place Sunday, at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Addleman. At the noon hour a forty foot table was spread on the open porch and over two hundred parttok of the bountiful dinner. The relatives and friend -win. hQld. the annual reunion at the same place next year. The following guests were present: ... '(Messrs. Jefferson Addleman, C. D. Addle, - Jesse Addleman, Clement Carr, Charles W. Jordan, Will Barton, Jerry Jordan, Charlie Little, Will Boyd, Jesse Bailey. Harry Sleweke, Jehle Marshall, C. E. Davis, Lon Marson, Clyde Thomas, Elmar Commons, Elbert Kemp, Albert Hood, John Kemp. Ollle Newbern. William Hensbarger, George Showalter, William H. Commons, Oliver Hodgans, H. R. Thockmorton, Will Brooks, Evert Bennett, E. M. Stettler, John Tomble, G. W. Addlemna, Frank Thomas, John Smith, Joe Thomas, Will Morrow, Floyd Bogan, A. Waiting, Clent "Commons, J. K. Thomas, J. C. Showalter, Raymond Landwehr, Harry Chenoeth, Charlie Townsend, John Turner, Fred Scblagle, A. B. Reid, Will Nisler, Henry Bogan and Fred Harvey. Mesdames Malisia Addleman, Lottie Pitcher, Medora Little, Ethel Woods, Alice Collins, Hanna Totter, W. C. Cook, Lucy Star, Mary Thomas, C. E. C. Barton, Carrie R. Whitaker, Emma Bell, Zella Coddington, Locla Allen and Soperona Morrow. Misses Esther Hodgans, Margaret Addleman, Adelaide Kamp, Garnet Addleman, Effie Ely, Zelma Mumiamaber, Nellie Morrow, Zvonia Stettler, Marie Barton, Marie Sleweke, Vda Thomas, Opal Towble, Nillodean Stettler, Morna Newbern, Hellen Barton. Esther Kemp, Lois Bennett, Edith Kemp, Boneta Coddington, Inez Townsend, Donna Coddington, Hazel Thomas, Izora Little, Nina Commons, Verna Baker. Winifred Little, Irene Albright, Maud Baker, Burnice Little and Burnice Hood. Messrs. John Hawkins, C. C. Pilchar, Harlie Hodgans. York Little, Artie Waltin, Roy Thomas, Harry Addle man, willara Morrison, Harold Pilchar, Clarence Thockmorton, Joey Pilchar, C. R. Newbern, Albert Kemp. Joe Wissler, Omar Thomas. Gaylard Morrison, Leonard Hodgans, Raymond Bailey, Howard Hodgans, Clifford Allen, Willard Thomas, Howard Showalter, Robert Jordan, Rosco Towble, Kollo Thomas, Wayne Barton and Francis Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Reid BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are i a Harmless Substitute Dr, Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a. mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. . His efforts to banish It brought out these little live-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the. teeth T Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwarda Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lasy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when- you feel "loggy" and "heavy. Note how they "clear" clouded brain ana how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O.

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of Whitewater, Mr. Howard Reid of New York. Mrs. Miriam Little, Miss Halcia Reid and Mr. Floyd Reid. Fred Ratliff of New Madison called on Mr. and Mrs. John Vansant, Monday. Mr.- and -Mrs. Omer Heighball and family, south of Richmond, and Mrs. Goldie Evans and son of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Danner. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy have moved to their own property. ,v Mr. and .Mrs. Joe. Brooks and family1 6f -Cghtervine? aid Mr Wayne Brooks, were entertained at Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alexander's. f Mr. and Mrs. Bert NebanksVof Richmond were Sunday visitors - of Mr. and Mrs. George Bakers. Mrs. Jane Brooks, 79 years old, fell, Thursday morning and severely hurt her right leg. Mrs. Minnie Clark and ' daughter spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Red Key, Ind., were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Duke, recently. APPROVES LOAN TERM LONDON. Oct. 13. Chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna. in the house of commons- today said that, the terms of the loan secured by the allies In the U. S. were fair, and the government commended them to the parliament.' He stated that in America commands a higher interest than in Great Britain and asked that the loan bill be passed in all its stages. INFLUENCE OF WOMEN "Women are a wonderful influence in the lives of most great men," says the Washington Post, and upon women rests the responsibility for family health. To her they look for help in times of sickness, and the attention of every wife and mother in -this vicinity is called to the rare combination of the three oldest tonics known, which Druggist-Leo H. Fihe guarantees in . Vinol iron for the blood, beef peptone for strength and the bodybuilding, medicinal properties of cod livers. It will pay overworked, weak, run-down people, delicate children and feeble old people to try It. Adv. ROOr.18 FL-rtNISHED , COMPLETE . For

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BATTLE in in : 1T0 DRIVE OFF ENGLISH FLYERS

BERUN. Oct. IS. Lieutenant Voa Scheele described here, today, tome sensational battles la the air that 'were fought by hiss and First lieutenant Weeae of Karlsruhe at the western front: He said: ' "While flying la ' the direction of Bapaume, at o'clock in the morning, we met a Voialn biplane, near Havrincourt. - The French machine moved In an easterly direction, at great speed and was about S.S00 feet above us, but we took vp the pursuit at once.' Near Camhrai we were surprised by an English biplane of the Bristol type, whicbr suited to attack us. I fired 25 shots from our machine gun and some of them must have hit -- the English airship; as it stopped He attack mad started to flee-In -the direction of Arras. As the British machine was very' much faster than ours we had to give np the pursuit . - "South of Cambral we discovered another English biplane and near-Pe-ronne we caught up with this machine. The fight began at a distance of about ISO to 200 feet. After I had fired about 75 shots a lever of my machine gun broke and I had to continue the fire with my carbine. The battle lasted 15 minutes, but the faster English aeroplane gained on us and finally got away. "Near St. Quentln. First Lieutenant Weese, my pilot, noticed that some of our batteries were firing at an aeroplane which we could not see. Gliding down about 3,000 feet we discovered a Voisln biplane. Our pursuit was successful, because near Peronne we were able to attack the enemy's machine. I had succeeded in repairing my disabled machine gun to far that I could fire S25 shots. "Shortly before 8 o'clock we forced our opponent to land,' two kilometers south of Bapaume. Two minutes later we landed almost on the same spot and captured the Inmates of the conquered aeroplane. The pilot. Corpal Judge of the Royal Flying Corps, was unhurt, but the observer. Lieutenant Larker of the Royal Lancaster Regiment, had been struck by four bullets. The officer was unconscious when he was lifted from the wreck of his machine and died a few hours later. . "An examination of the captured biplane showed that it was hit no less than 83 times. The French-built machine bore German markings, to disguise it, and was manned by English, aviators. LODGE TO MEET Maple Leaf camp, R. N. of A., will hold their regular meeting in the Red Men's ball at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. - Business of lm-f-ortance will be transacted. JPLEADg jGTJILTY T ' Pleading guilty to the charge of eellng clgeretee -to minors, Toney MaiIrose, proprietor of a cigar store on North D street, was-fined $10 and cost by Special Judge Comstock this morning. Mallroae was Indicted with three other cigar store proprietors by the April term grand Jury. I'OMBI! If IT! Save five dollars by dry eleahlAg everything at homo fc with gasolines t It is very easy and Inexpensive to dry clean and brighten all the ribbons, laces, yokes, neckties, silks, net work, satins, shirtwaists, kid gloves, and shoes, furs, children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy vests. 8wi8s, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would -be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of sojvlte ' at any druggist and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where It Immediately dissolves. Then immerse the goods to be cleaned; rub a little and out they come looking bright and fresh as new. Tou will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. These few moments' work savfv any household five to ten dollars. Try it and you will find dry cleaning just as easy as laundering. Your grocer or any garage" win supply the gasoline and the drug-store will furnish the solvite. which Is simply a gasoline soap. Then a wash boiler or large dishpan completes your home dry cleaning outfit Adv. "Where Patrons Ars OTcased" ROOT.TS rURNISHIO COMPLETE CtV Or oa Paytacstf

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WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Preeldent Wilson today took up the army reorganisation estimate. He plans a conference with Representative Hay of Virginia, chairman of the house committee on military affairs, soon, at which the program to be followed by the administration .will be decided upon. It. Is known that Representative Hay Is In favor of confining the increases in the-army for -the most part to the coast artillery and the artillery branch. - Field -and heavy artillery regiments are to he created and the number of huge guns will at least be doubled. In addition, it Is expected that the plan to substitute the 16-lnca rifle for the smaller one now In use along the coast will be brought to the front as soon as congress meets..-' BLACKHEADS ANU PIMPLES OH m Kept Getting Worse. .Very Sore. Inflamed and Unsightly. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Short Time Well. Xoote No. 2. Bat 27. Frodario. VTte. "About a year ago, pimples and blackbteds brake out on say faco and kept getting worm and wane. At first my face was covered with blackheads and id a short time small rod spot -appeared here aad there which Incrcuod very rapidly. My ffcre became very enreead Inflamed. Tbeervptlooa wore very uasightly aad dteflsured me badly. At time they Itrbed and burned so I had to scratch thcxa and after that they got sttU worse. "I used two different remedies but get BO cood result. I wrote for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Oinuneat aad that i to give good results so I bought three of Cuticura Soap aad a bos of Cuti cura Ointment. They stopped the burning at once, aad la a short time I was entirely wen, aad all disfigurement was gone.Obmed) Gurnard Friberg. November A. "14. Beauty of skin and bsJr promoted aad maintained by daily use of Cuticura Soap aad Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p. 8ktn Book on request. Address post-card "Cotlcan. Dept. T, Be. ' - - - - in The New Vogue In Wedding Rings The symbalism of the wedding ring is one of the heritages of civilization. Lately people have become more critical in the matter of eelection. Niceties of workmanship, standards of value and . refinement in wedding rings mean more today -than ever before." " - Our wedding ring Is the achlevement Of leadings rtdeThOuae of the worM. -i r i : . s - The O. E. D. mark' stands for the true assay value. No shading off.; 14k. 18k and 22k. See our selection of wedding rings 0. E. Dickinson , Agent for Hamilton Watches Seth Thomas Clocks. GO-CARTS Re-tired With Tires That Will Wear - AT DUMNG'S 43 North Eighth Street. - Second Hand Clothes for Working - men Sold at CrawSoFd's JIS North O Street. '. ; PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN ST WOfMOWg IWtt A. O. MARTIN Dentist -Phone 1SS7. Colonist Bldg. Roor.is FURNISHED ; . COMPLETE

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