Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 267, 21 October 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1915

"Joanot Arc" Asks

courts tor uivorce

mmm rt ii l'WiBiwtiiMi mwiii nui imjmntM!&

Mrs. Virginia Brooks Waahburn, West Hammond political crusader and Chautauqua lecturer, who has filed petition asking divorce from Chicago newspaperman. - Virginia Brooks Washburne, reformer, vice crusader and "Joan of Arc of West Hammond," who two years ago resigned a "career" to acquire a husband and a home, has not found wedded life all she had hoped for. Mrs. Washburne, Monday filed papers in a suit for divorce from Charles S. Washburne, a Chicago newspaper man. 'She has been separated from him since last May and now Is living in an apartment with her mother at 413 St. James place. She also has with her the little son born just nine months ago.

POLICE TRACE CLUE TO PAST OF YOUNG JEW

The police today began an inresti-

gatlon of the Identity of Morris Cap-

Ian, a young New York Jew, confined

at Reld hospital from the effects of

poisoning resulting when he ate the heads of all the matches in a large box, last Tuesday, in a suicidal Intent. ; Authorities at Eastern Indiana Insane hospital Informed Chief Goodwin that six years ago a young Russian Jew named Morris Caplan was dismissed from the Institution, where he had been a patient. He was sent to Easthaven from Salamonia, Ind., where his father, Jacob L. Caplan, resides. The police were informed that the Caplan who had been a patient at Easthaven had once attempted. to commit suicide. Chief Goodwin will this

afternoon visit the hospital and see :f

the man confined there answers this description. Caplan still refuses to give the address of his wife, as he fears she will learn of his effort to kill himself. He still insists that his wife would rather die than accept financial aid from strangers.

Callahan, 55, arrived at the Anderson Chapel. . In the absence 61 .another minister. Rev. Boldrey, the officiating pastor, placed the caskets aide by side and preached a double funeral service.

FALL BREAKS NECK.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20. Returning home from a visit "Mrs. Oscar Henthom, living near "The ShadeB," found her five year old son, Vilo, dead as the result of an accident. With his three year old brother, Vllo tried to climb into the granary of the barn from, a drygoods box. One of the boards gave way and the lad's neck was broken in the fall.

DOUBLE FUNERAL.

Murray Auto Contest

Elimination Race is on Eliminations in the Murray A Mur-

rette theatre auto and diamond ring

contest continues and the now active contestants are being dropped from

the printed list , Miss Ethel B. O'Con-

nell is again In the lead with 19.860 votes, while Mr. George Brehm. Miss Thelma Zuttermeister and Mrs. Ray Bowman follow close behind her, all four being in the 19,000 row. The standing up to date is as follows: Miss Ethel O'Connell . . 19960 Mr. Geo. Brehm 19595 Miss Thelma Zuttemelster. 19595 Mrs. Ray Bowman 19520 Miss Dorothy Heckman.... 18630 Toe Ashinger f 18525 Mrs. R. C. Kennedy..: 16675 Miss Rose Wallace. 11283 Miss Bessie Rupe S.. 10405 Miss Florence Harris 9785 Miss Hester Williams. 8295 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsong.. 8220 Mr. C. Edgerton 6680 Miss Stella Harris 5200 Mr. A. C. Bigelow 4370 Mr. Earl Keisker 4365 Mr. Fred Elstro 4220 Miss Grace McConologue 3065 Mr. Vergil Martin. 2940 Miss Josephine Schwinger 2915 Mrs. C. Wallick 22fi3 Miss Dolores Kellum 2193 Mr. Willard Nearon Mr. Chas. Feasel 34o Miss Vivian McConkey 325 Mrs. G. Horseman 325

PETERSBURG, Ind., Oct 21. A double funeral was held here when, during the funeral service of Isaac Weathers, 90, the body of Mrs. Etta

FAMOUS ACTRESS SAYS COFFEE HARMS COMPLEXION Declares Coffee Habit Grows on One, Dulls the Mind, and Weakens the Muscles.

WILL CLOSE CHARTER

SUES ON ACCOUNT

The Knights of St. John met last night and decided to close their charter on the second Monday in November. . October 31, the organization wi-l march in a body to St. Andrews' cemetery and dc cerate tho crave?.

BURN MOFvTGAO - ON NOY'V--

On a venue from Fayette county, the case of Lon Connor, an attorney of Connersville, against John Ross and others, of Connersville, will be tried in the Wayne circuit court. The complaint . wa3 recorded at the county clerk's office this morning. The complaint is on a demand for servks, ?l!eged to have been rendered tho defunct Krell-Prench Piano comt ny. The demand is for $1,218.

With the f.Eyn:cnt cf ho-:at installment cf the cletri rn ;h? r-'r-t, Christian church, anicunMng i? Sl.GCD. plans are being made for a mortgage burning Bervice on November 14 Efforts will be made to hold a church rally in connection with the mortgage burning.

TEAM PRACTICES

REVIVAL STARTS

EATON, O., Oct. 21. Special evangelistic services, which will continue several weeks, will begin Sunday at the First Christian church. The pastor, the Rev. McD. Howsare, will be assisted by the Rev. V. J. Young of Lima, a speaker of -rare., ability and eloquence. Special programs of music will be rendered during the progress of the service.

LONG TRIAL CLOSES.

DELPHI, Ind, Oct. 21. The Abe Groider liquor case is at an end. Greider was arrested last spring by charges of unlawful possession of liquor for sale purposes. Greider pleaded guilty and by the order of the mayor eighteen gallons of whiskey were poured into the street by Marshal Roach.

DOG PROTECTS DEAD.

HUNTINGTON. Ind., "Oct. 21. Wesley J- Strcup. a wealthy farmer Wqo, lived alone on his farm," fell deed and "Shep," a collie dog, kept watch all night. When a neighbor discovered the body "Shep" was lying on toil of it, trying to keep it warm. He was finally induced to leave his dead uiaster's body,

The Olympics played a practice game last night at Garfield with the Richmond Independents, and while they got the short end of the score, they benefited greatly through the practice. There " is no doubt but that the Olympics are improving fast and tat by the time their first game is played they should be able to compete with any team in the city.

FEDS LOSE THREE

The Federals are bowling in hard luck and it was due to this fact that they dropped three games to the Colonials last night at the City alleys. AH the games were won by narrow margins, and the "Feds" were fighting all the way.

RILEY THANKS BOYS.

GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 21. When James Whitcomb Riley received 1 a bunch of violets, surrounded by autumn leaves, from the pupils of the Longfellow school here, he acknowledged its receipt by a letter to the boys and girls of the school in which he said the "fragrance conveyed me back to the days of old with magical power."

The number of sheep estimated to have been shorn last season in Australia and New Zeland was 109,692,264, which produced seven pounds and twelve ounces each head, including lambs, as against seven pounds for the previous season.

ParuitM such mr found ia Pyorrhea. Minified 2,000 lime.

What a Wonderful

Clean Feeling In Your Mouth!

GLEAN your teeth with Sorodont. Then slide your tongue over your' teeth. How clean they feel. Close your teeth draw a quick breath note the fragrant freshness I Sozodont is famous these 64 years as a delightful cleaning dentifrice. Today it is more than that. For now it contains the famous Emetine which science is using to treat dread Pyorrhea (Riggs Disease). Paste, powder or liquid, 25c. Take some home today.

Paste. Powder or Liquid

SOZODOOT

Figh ts Pyorrhea

People who desire to retain youthful looks and a clear, healthy skin, .may be surprised to learn that so eminent an authority on beautv as

Lillian Russell declares, in a recent

issue of the Chicago Herald, that "both coffee and tea have a harmful effect on the complexion. The most youth

ful skin can be made dry and sallow by the over indulgence of tea or coffee. "It always depresses me when I hear a woman say, 'I must have a cup of coffee the first, thing in the morning, and generally sip it in bed.' She would be shocked if she heard someone else say that they must have a cocktail before they could begin the day. "I heard a most beautiful old woman say, 'Do you think I would dry up my blood and ruin my skin by drinking tea?' "The coffee habit grows on one, and when coffee is used as a stimulant there is a reaction, which means depression and causes over indulgence or the use of stronger stimulants. In the continued use, stimulants dull the mind and weaken the muscles." NOTE It is a satisfaction to know that in the pure food-drink, Instant Postum, increasing thousands are finding a delightful morning beverage a beverage free from drugs or any harmful substance, and free from ocffee's ills, but rich in those food elements supplied by Nature for building good blood and strong, healthy bodies. Adv.

TONIGHT HIS PHANTOM

HAPPINESS

Featuring Ormi Hawley, Earl Metcalfe and Rosetta Brice. A story unusual in 3 parts.

W D I THEATRE L I ITI W Main & 9th. TONIGHT MARIE WOLCAMP in "THE 1 ELL0W STAR" A Three-Reel Bison Feature.

Jit.

TODAY "The Potent Screen Star" Clara Kimball Young and Wilton Lackaye America's Foremost Stage Star in Du Maurier's Dramatic Masterpiece

RILBV

In 5 Startling Acta. Shows Start 6:30, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30. Admission 10 Cents And we guarantee that you will say it's the finest film ever shown in the city.

TOMORROW FANIA MARANOFF AND CLIFTON CRAWFORD

-IN-

"THE GALLOPER" A Five-Part Comedy-Drama By Richard Harding Davis SATURDAY LOUISE GLAUM In the Sensational Drama of the Orient "THE TOAST OF DEATH" A Four-Part Mutual Masterpiece

Talk on the Eyes-No. 1

head-

There are more than 1,500,000 blind people in the world. The eye is the strongest at the age of ten. Six muscles hold the eye straight. That there are very few Emmetropes eyes. Emmetropla means in perfect measure. Many of your discomforts are due to your eyes. Many people wear glasses and see better and easier. . Many people wear glasses because glasses do 'away with

acne distress and pain tbat is caused by eye-strain. W. IF. HflpelscflicF 6th & Main Streets Over TtUstlethwalte's OPEN EVENINGS

Wlftf ItlTlY E11ELS

Specisl Price Cencessssas for the Yeek-End ea These. They eabrace cO the De tails of the flew Dedans at Typical "Fashba Shep" Prices.

SNAPPY STYLES, WONDERFUL VALUES, SILK FINISH, WIDE WALE

CORDUROY' AND Z1BELINE

gift

New Three-Quarter Lengths, Beautifully Trimmed with Fur Chin Chin Collar and Turn-Back Cuffs.

SMART NEW FALL MODELS, MILITARY STYLE

Jaunty Models that will Attract Instant Attention O I a Q o n a I, Whipcord,

Poplins, Broadcloth, Etc, In all Pall Shadoa, trimmed with Fur and lined throughout with Guar antotd Satin.'

$596

Silk and Serge Two Leading Values ATI.

COLORS P

ALL STYLES

New Chic Waisto 98c, Q1.98, 02.98

SKIBTS S198 to S798 IN GRAND ASSORTMENT

ALL ALTERATIONS FREE.

H MO flouts

trod! dG

Fur Trimmed Suits Dresses This week's arrivals New Broadcloth All silk poplins in blue, green, brown Suits in all the wanted shades, trimmed and black. Special $4.69. with fur and silk braid, box or belted Combination Dresses, French serge and Coats, excellent values, $13.45 to plaid or plain taffeta, $6.98 to $10.C0 $ 1 8.45. All silk crepe de -chine Dresses, all colAll Wool Poplin and Novelty Materials, ors, $6.98. in all popular colors. Trimmed with The popular knit Cap and Scarf sets, velvet and silk braid. Special $10.00. 8c set. Suits for stout women in poplin, serge 9fPffnd m vancty 39c to and fancy weaves, sizes, up to $10.00 , . . to $18.00. Infants silk worsted or knit Caps, 7 Hoods and, Sacques. Special showing pAnfO 25c and 50c each. UUdlw Infants white Coats of bearskin or Richmond's greatest showing of Coats eiderdown $1.98 to $2.50. at prices ranging from $4.98 to $18.00 PnSl!iBMi Q I Why pay fancy prices when you can 11111161 OSlO buv the most wanted, all wool mater- ... . . s . ials, made up into all this season's latest Another large shipment of tnmmed styles, corduroys, zebeline, astrachan, anj untrimmed Hats, will make buying plush and fancy mixtures. still more interesting at this big sale. A great variety with fur trimming, TrilTimnrl Uftfo plush Coats, full length, guaranteed 5 1 1 IIIIIIIUU llulO year lining, all silk plush. Special Silk velvet shapes trimmed with ostrich $10.98 and $12.50. and flower novelties, $1.50 and $1.95 i t ai in " Values to $7.00, choice now $2.95 Coats for Stout Women ,lntr5mmn., -fe In plain or fancy materials, sizes up to Ullll lllllllull llUlU $7.48 to $15.00. Everything included, German velvet 4 1 1 IAI " A shapes, silk velvet, Lyons velvet, black A 1 1 if lnl 9 1 QfQ and colors, in all the new shapes A UlIU VUCIIOIO Hat for everyone. Prices from 50cto All the newest materials and colors, in $2.50. dark or light plaids and stripes, $1.98 Regular prices were $1.00 to $4.98 to $3.95. TRIMMINGS A great showing of new fall Skirts, sizes $ 1 -00 Novelties at 50c up to 40 waist, in all wanted materials 50c Novelties at 25c and colors. Priced from $1.50 to $4.95 All At One-Half Price

66j?

I Homer 0 frTStam 3H.

j r

QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

noDDDaa oca a a n on a