Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 264, 18 October 1915 — Page 10

f PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUU AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1915

4 NEW MEMBERS FOR EACH WORKER Y. M. G. A. SLOGAN

Assuming as their slogan, "Four New Members for Each Worker" at the suggestion of A. B. Atkin of Hamilton, Ohio, association who will direct the Richmond Y. M. C. A. membership campaign, the committee continues its advertising propaganda. Literature, explanatory of the red cards issued a week ago and other matter pertaining to the advantages offered by the association is being distributed from the headquarters. The generals, John Ulrich and Will Jenkins and the captains who have been selected will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the "Y" for further discussion of the campaign plans. On next Friday night the whole committee will meet. A letter has been received from Mr. Atkin reiterating his confidence in the results of the campaign here. He called attention to the Dayton, O., campaign which closed recently with a total membership of 1,317. The campaign had been made to obtain 1,000 new members. "CHURCH IN ACTION" MOVEMENT SUCCEEDS . With a total attendance of 12,000 people at all the meetings, and a lotal of offerings sufficient to defray ill the expenses, leaving a satisfactory surplus, the Church in Action -.rompaign of Methodist Episcopal fhurcb in the Richmond district of the North Indiana Conference, under the leadership of Dr. Somerville Light, district superintendent, came to a close Thursday in Knightstown. The hearty cooperation of ministers and laymen resulted in the campaign closing with the greatest success which has ever attended a similar event in this district. Though every convention held was well-attended, Greenfield sub-district led in the largest attendance with a gain of 117 per cent over the attendance of 1914. Richmond ranked second. It was the consensus of opinion of leaders In the campaign that its success strengthened the whole propoganda of the Methodist Episcopal church in this district. At Movies Tonight ARCADE. Warda Howard, Essanay actress, worked herself into such a frenzy of hysteria In the courtroom scene in "The Whirlpool" that half the spectators and jury found themselves in real tears. Miss Howard spent a : whole morning working herself into the mood for this scene. "The Whirlpool," a remarkable 3-act Essanay feature presenting Nell Craig and Warda Howard comes to the Arcade tomorrow afternoon and night. LYRIC. "Under New Management" . is a clever two-reel comedy at the Lyric tonight. Gerties was a cuckoo-lo-coo. Every time she stepped from the office the boys kissed the ground she walked on. Fat was her most ardent suitor and when he came to work one morning 'with a bunch of flowers Ray immediately seized the bouquet and shoved Fat out into the hall. Ray took Fat's card from the flowers and replaced it with his own. Soon after Gertie entered. Ray immediately proposed when she thanked him for the flowers, but Gertie was playing for the boss and would have nothing to do with the office help. After Fat and Ray fought all over the place f6V the fair stenographer's favor the janitor peeked in the door wondering what all the noise was about. Fat and Ray threw a truck load of books at the janitor's head and that worthy immediately ducked out of sight. MIDDLEBORO, IND Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Addleman delightfully entertained a number of their friends Thursday evening at their rountry home north of this place. Time was devoted to singing, music and party games. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Messrs. and Mesdames Jefferson Addleman, Floid Bogan, Wm. Lock, John Smith, Byron Stettler, Charlie Townsend, Clyde Thomas, Shirlie White, Fred White, Fred Gunckle, Ralph Rail, Floid Brown. John Hawkins,' Glum Sourbeer, Cecil White, Everett White, Claude Sourbeer. Forest Hill, Andy Bokan, Conley Zurewell, Glen Slick, Harry McClure, Walter Alexander, ; Willard Thomas, Iven Starbuck, Harry Varmanff, Harry Brown, Bill Morrison, Joseph Wissel. Galen Morrison, . Willie Becker, Lewis W. Lawder, ' Clarence Williamson, Fred Davis, ; Howard Hodgins, Earl Freeman, Earl i Bunker. Fred B. Pickett, Walter Cobj lentz; Misses Fay Roberts, Ethel Allen, Irene Albright, Margaret Roll, Garnet Smith, Elva Roll, Hazel Thomas, Marian Woods, Hazel Hinshaw, Marian Woods, Inez Townsend, Yvonna Stettler, Carrie Vornauff, Lucile Hoffman, Ardella Worley, Marjorie Hoffman, Halcia Reid, Ida Williamson, Lottie Mopps, Esther Hodgins. FALLS FROM LOFT EATON, O., Oct. 18. John T. Bailey,' well known citizen, is confined to his home on South Barron street from the effects of injuries he sustained a few days ago when he fell from the hayloft in the barn at his home. He tramped upon a loose board in the loft and fell eight feet. . A .large, board which followed him down fell upon liim and bruised his Jrmck and sides. . Dr. H. Z. Silver ati tended him.

Soc iety

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr of Westcott Place will give a family dinner this evening , at the ' Carr Lodge at Morton Lake In honor of Mr. Burton Carr's birthday anniversary. '-- Those who will participate In the operetta in two parts to be given this evening at the Gennett Theatre by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians under the direction of. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp, are Mrs. Miriam McCarthy in the star role, Misses Marguerite Kamp, Ruth White, Jeannette Sullivan, Rhea Fitzgibbons, Mary Williams, Phyllis Butler, Marie Gordon, Mary Mitchell, Ruth Klinger. Corine Essmaker, Lucille Crosby, Anna McManus, Mabel Roser, Ellen Brandenburg, Margaret Carroll, Blanch McManus, Eleanor Smith, Katberine Kamp, Ruth Pfafflin, Pauline Wessel, Mary Foley, Hazel Henderson, Nina Edmundson, Dorothy Clark, Evelyn Shoemaker, Vera Pfafflin. Part 2 of the performance will be as follows: Waiters, Gus Hafner, Joseph Wessell, Clarence Geier and Earl Downing. Dancing numbers; Furlana Miss Mary Canby, Mr. Howard Messick. Maxixe Miss Cora Volsenet, Mrs. Charles Kennedy. Gavotte Miss Mary Ames Smith, Mr. Clayton Huber. Vocal Duet Miss Ruth White, Paul McCarthy. Ta Tao Mrs. Bert Kolp, Mr. Bert Kolp. A suffrage dinner to be given under the direction of the Woman's Franchise League in Indianapolis Thursday, October 28, will come at a time when the teachers of the state can take advantage of it as they will be in Indianapolis for the State Teacher's convention. The dinner will be given at 5:30 o'clock at the Claypool and will be over in time for the evening session. Richmond teachers have signified their intentions of attending the affair. Orders for tickets should be sent to Miss Eldena Lauter, 12 East Thirteenth street, Indianapolis, before 9 o'clock Thursday morning, October 28. The Progressive Literary ' society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Roland at her home on South A. street. The program will be as follows: Response to roll call, "Woman's Peace Movement;" "The New State, Name, Constitution and Seal," Mrs. Hasty; "Ancient and Modern Warfare." Miss Leta Roland will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Elmer were guests in Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke returned Sunday morning from Cincinnati where they attended the marriage of Miss Elizabeth St. John Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter St. John Jones of Glendale and Mr. George Keys Thompson, son of Mrs. Howard Johnston, also of Glendale. It was one of the notable events of Saturday evening and took place in the evening at 6 o'clock in the Christ Episcopal church, Glendale. A large throng of friends of the two families and many relatives were present. The church was beautifully decorated in white and green, quantities of white chrysantheums and cosmos blossoms, ferns and palms being banked on the organ. The bride is a charming young girl, who has had every advantage of education and has traveled extensively and has been popular socially during her debut two years ago. Her sister was maid of honor and Mr. Stewart Thbmpson, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Mr. John Starr of Glendale, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starr of this city was an usher. A beautiful luncheon was given Saturday at the Florentine room at the Claypool hoter in Indianapolis for Psi Iota sorority delegates attending the state convention. A luncheon will be given by the Domestic Science association Tuesday, November 2, at the First Methodist church, in honor of Miss Julia Lathrop BRIEFS New York Counts at Bender's, 60 cents per quart. 18 6t HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND UPON YOUR LIVER. That sluggish liver with its sluggish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Life Pills go straight to the root of the difficulty by waking up the action of the liver and increasing the bile. Dr. King's New Life Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those "moody days." 25c a bottle. adv. Removes blackheads, softens rough skin, clears the blood, brightens the eyes, sweetens the whole system; greatest beautifier known. Nothing helps make a pretty face, handsome smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Bender's make special prices on oysters by the gallon. 1861 Blackheads, blotches and , pimples are caused by the improper action of the bowels. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, gives you that healthy look. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. Wanted Experienced and inexperienced salesladies; also a young man or boy at Knollenberg's Store. 18"" Wanted Stenographer; must be good at figures. Palais Royal. 18-lt SPECIAL NOTICE. Children's admission to Japanese Opera tonight at Gennett theatre, 25 cents. 1Mt

of Washington, D. C. "The" committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Edwin Crawford, Mrs. Charles Drain and Miss, Margaret Starr.-Tickets may be procured for fifty cents and will 'be on sale at the meeting "of the Domestic Science association. Wednesday afternoon. , The number is limited to one hundred. ; Mr. Frank LAchtenfels of Columbus, O., visited his mother over Sunday. .. " Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thlstlethwalte returned to Indianapolis last 'night after a pleasant visit with . Mr. John Thlstlethwalte and ' Miss Maud ThiBtlethwaite of- North Eleventh street. . ' ' Messrs. Rush Miller, ... Lloyd Van Dyne and Edgar Fuss, of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week-end here with friends.

PARKER FAMILY GAME TO ARBA FIRST IN 1815 The , centennial ' anniversary of the founding of the Arba Friends church, will be -celebrated Sunday, Oct. -24. According to some historians, this was the first church established in Wayne county. - - Arrangements for the celebration are now in the hands of a committee. ; , Thomas W. Parker was the first se.ttler locating west of Arba on Nolan's Fork. He built the first dwelling house. Jesse Parker, son of Thomas Parker, was the first boy in the county and the first girls were Celia and Sarah Parker. The first meeting house was built by the Friends at Arba in 1815 and the first school was taught in this building in 1815 and 1816. Eli Overman was the teacher and many Friends in this community can remember the old meeting house as it stood on the hill west of the present brick building. The hill on which the old building stood, has .. been torn down and the gravel has been used in the construction of roads. The old cemetery, which surrounded the church, has been destroyed. The demand for whalebone is dropping off at a great rate. The decrease in the business during twenty years past has been nearly 75 per cent. Thdevelopment of the automobile has been partly- responsible. Thousands of physicians and millions of housewives will swear to that. Yoa'vc never tasted such wholesome, tempting, appetizing rcKings you ve never enjoyed such uniformly perfect results. Calumet Bak ing fowdcr never fails and it costs less to use than other kinds. Received Highest Awards t"na Ci Cm Frtt Su SUf in round Can Second Hand Clothes" for Working men Sold at Crawford's 313 North D StrMt. USE COOPER'S BLEND CoMIbs COOPER'S ; GROCERY

Bonn holds UP RALLY DAY - ' . . . ; 5 The date . for, the Republican love feast and county rally, will not be aet until County Chairman" Bowman returns from Pittsburg, the latter pari of the week. No word has been heard from-Senator Borah, who is to be the chief speaker of; the occasion and the -committee is .waiting on word from .him before the date is set. Republicans from neighboring counties will be invited to attend the rally. Other prominent Republicans will be 'present to take part in the celebration. : This will be the first political rally of the year for Richmond. ,"The rally will; probably be held during the first week in November," said County Chairman Bowman today. "We are expecting word from Senator Borah any day." i REFUSED ASGIFTS MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Oct. 18. Thomas Creel, a veteran liveryman, hauled a long string of horse-drawn cabs out to a vacant lot, piled them up and burned them. Creel said that horse-drawn cabs are so obsolete that he could not even sell them for junk. They have been replaced - with taxi-

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f.VCOilAIIA ISSUES MARRIAGE UCEI1SE

.; State Senator Walter McConaha today: issued a marriage licence to hi brother Taylor - McConaha,- of CenterTille, and Mary "Cook, of GreensforIL The license was recorded In the. county clerk's office Saturday. "Taylor McConaha Is well known in Centerrllle and he Is a carpenter by trade.- He has been married before, his former wife having died , several years ago. He is sixty-seven years old. according to the marriage . affidavit His bride Is a well known resident of Greensfork. They' were married by the Rev. Mr. Pfelffer Saturday night. ' . . ' " ' Conrad Dabosiki,' a twenty-one-year old Russian, who Is working on the farm of J. Polokof in Lebanon, Conn., Is seven feet two inches talL . - .- tmctpm WK CARILmiHILK It adtto a rftolV AT ' RATUPS Out of The High Rent District No. 12 North 9th St. UY HERE AND FOR LE8S J

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