Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 273, 28 October 1915 — Page 12

PAGZ? TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM THURSDAY, OCT. 28," 1915

INDIANA ARTISTS DISPLAY WORKS AT ART GALLERY

; The Nineteenth Annual Indiana Art Exhibit will open at 8 o'clock Friday night with paintings on display ' by forty-three exhibitors of Indiana residents, under the auspices of the Richmond Art association. An informal reception will mark the opening of the exhibit which will last until November. 23rd. ..,.-':,-" The Foulke prize of $50.00 will be given to the most .meritorious painting by an Indiana artist and a prize of $25.00 will be awarded to the most meritorious painting by a, Richmond artist. The judges selected are Raymond Wyer of the Hackley Museum of Muskegon, Mich., Herman H. Wes-

sel of the Cincinnati Art Academy and

Miss E. Benedict of the Art Institute

of Chicago who is head of the art department of Hull House. Following are the names bf the exhibitors: Martinus Anderson, Indianapolis; William Forsyth, Indianapolis; Y. Ot-

tis Adams, Indianapolis; Wayman Adams, Indianapolis; Winifred. Adams, Indianapolis; Voyle W. Armstrong,

Bedford; George Herbert Baker, Richmond; S. P. Baus, Indianapolis; Francis F. Brown. Indianapolis; Y. E. Bun-

dy, Randolph Coats,' Maud Kaufman Eggemeyer Vaiiam Eyden. Edgar

Forkner, Frank Girardin,' A. W. Gregg,

all of Richmond ; Paul Hadley, Moores-

ville; Sister M. Immaculata, Notre Dame: Joseph Krementz, New Al

bany: Lynn T. Morgan, Indianapolis;

Alden Mote, Richmond ; F. Louis Muel

ler. Indianapolis: Anna M. Newman.

Fort Wayne: Fred E. Pearce, Wil

liamsburg: Charles Reiffel, Norwalk,

Conn.: Clifford Richard, Richmond;

J. Rothlcsberaer. Muncie: Eunice

Sangernebo. Indianapolis ; Mary B

Bawtelle, Washington, D. C; Julia S. Bharpe, Indianapolis; Adelaide Snjith,

Laporte; Otto Stark. Indianapolis; Will Henry Stevens, Vevay; Lola Alberta St. John. Albany; Temple Tlce,

Indianapolis; W. T. Turman. Terre Haute; Gertrude TJnthank, Winchea-

fer; Mary North Wagner. Gilford; Frank Hugh Wagner, Milford; Cliftcn A. Wheeler, Indianapolis; Walter ReJd Williams, Indianapolis; Mrs. John E. Winn, Laporte; Louise E. Zaring. Greencastle; Raymond Wyer, Hackley Museum, Muskegon, Mich.; Herman H. Wessel, Cincinnati Art Academy; Miss E. Benedict, Art Institute. China, head of Art Department Hull House.

SUSPECTS ARRESTED FOR CHICAGO MER

CHICAGO, Oct. 28. The police today took into custody a man and a woman in connection with the murder last

Saturday night of Franklin R. Voor-

heea, the war supply broker, who waa killed in front of his home. " Detectives

withheld the name of the young wom

an, but admitted the man arrested was Leonard L. Buck, a bookkeeper for

Voorhees. Detective Lieutenant En-

right said tne man and woman were living together at a Michigan avenue address, and they would be questioned about several matters, among them, "some peculiar check -work."

WILSONS FIANCEE NAMES SECRETARY FROM OLD LINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 Washington society today interpreted the naming of Miss Edith Wallace Benham, daughter cf the late Rear Admiral Ben ham, as scclal secretary at the white hcui-e aa meaning that when Mrs. Ncrman Gait takes her position as mistress cf the white house, the old conservative? branch of society will again ccme Into its own. Miss Benham has been acting a special secretary for Mrs. Gait for the last month, and her appointment to take charge of the white house social affairs was at the direct request of the president's fiancee. As secretary she will have charge of the various receptions that are to follow the wedding, and will have" more than an ordinary influence in making up the lists of those who will be acceptable guests at such functions as are not of a set character with the guests decided by rule. Miss Benham has been very closely identified with the older navy set, being the daughter of a rear admiral and the grand daughter, of a commodore, and her Interests have not been close to the younger political element in society. The new secretary was at her post in the white house today for the first time, and the plans for the wedding were transferred from there to the Gait home. All of Mrs. Gait's impersonal correspondence will now be handled from there, thus relieving a congestion that has required the employment of two expert stenographers. Mrs. Gait accompanied the president and Miss Helen Bones to a theatre last night, this time occupying one of the boxes, where she was the center of Interest. She was garbed in a very low-cut gown of pink satin entirely trimmed with lace and with a bouquet of rare orchids on her left shoulder.

WOMAN DENIES TAKING HONEY FROM SUITOR

Charging that when she promised to marry him he advanced her money, whereupon she told him that she could not become his wife because she was wedded to another man, Frank Betts, an Italian, has filed suit in Justice Davis court against Mrs. Elizabeth McClary, 922 Sheridan street, to recover $93.50 he alleges he loaned her. Mrs. McClary, a comely young woman, laughed scornfully when she heard this and declared that she would probably sue Betts to recover two weeks board bill she alleges he owes her. Mrs. . McClary also requested the

police today to protect her from the

AERIAL DEPOTS PUT ON COAST FOR DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. The army and navy have .learned the- lesson taught by the aviation experts 'In the European war. As a .result,- a series of experiments have been begun which is expected to bring this branch of military science immediately to the front. The naval experts are hard at work today selecting places for a series of naval stations that will cover the entire coast line of the United 'States. The - army plans an expenditure of more than a million dollars and the establishment of stations In .Texas, the canal zone, Hawaii and the Philippines. . '. 5. '.: CV.-. On Extensive. Scale. The naval stations are to be on an extensive scale. They will provide the eyes of -both the army arid navy In case of a sudden evasion. The aeronautical experts of -the navy believe that with them located , at advantageous points and equipped with the most modern type of, seaplanes, a sur

prise attack upon the coast by any

foreign nation would be impossible

They would scour the air hundreds of miles from the coast immediately, fol

lowing any declaration of war, and would at all times be in touch with their base by wireless: And in this

connection it is likely that the wireless

telephone rather than the telegraph will be relied upon. The pilots would signal the approach of a hostile force

and plans could be perfected more meeting it long before it neared land.

During the next year the navy will spend two million dollars on aero

nautics and six million within five years, if present plans are approved. Hydroplanes are to be used almost ex

clusively by the navy, aitnougn a

smill dirigible, now under construction

Italian's undesirable attentions. She at Hartford, Conn., will be delivered

liEID ASKS STATE AID FOR FACTOilY SUMY

Pettis Reid, : member . of the local school board aa well as a member of the state board of education, will , do everything In his power' to Induce the state board, when it meets next week, to appropriate at least $1,000 for the aid' of the industrial survey, which is being planned for this city by the experts of Indiana university, providing sufficient funds are raised. ' The .'Richmond school ' board has agreed to expend at least; $700 on the project, but the Commercial club committee refused to ask for an appropriation from the club. '

det.iai;bs ravAi - OF FCECCII TROOPS ? BUDAPEST.: OcCT 28. The Hungarian . newspaper Vllagsta 1 states that Greece has demanded the withdrawal

of . Anglo-French - troop from Grecian soil. England and. France, have been informed that Greek troop -will Interne the allied soldier unless they are reembarked without delay. : ,

A practically acid-proof alloy has been Invented by' a German chemist, who has added . small ;:amounts of molybdenum and . chromium to iron.

. Li I

SALONICA. Greece, Oct; 18. French troops have occupied' Rodavltxa and KriToIac la Servia and Struanitxa In Bulgaria. - They are now advancing toward IsUb. .The Bulgarians are falling back. .

presented Chief Goodwin with a letter, , said to have been written by Betts, in which he threateaed her with violence unless she became his, wife. Mrs. McClary says Betts never gave nor loaned her any money. - On the other hand, she says, he has paid fervent court to her because she possesses two or three pieces of property. "He told me that an Italian who came to this country was foolish to work. He said the wise Italian married a well-to-do American woman," Mrs. McClary asserts. She vigorously and contemptuously denies that she ever encouraged Betts's attentions and at no time ever promised to marry him.

ARTICLES BY ILIFF

MAILED TO GERMANY

at Pensacola for experimental purposes. The naval experts, however, believe the latest type of seaplanes are far better than the lightest type of machine. It is expected most of the machines to be used in the navy will be built by the government. Secretary Daniels announced last night that construction has already begun in the Washington navy yards, and other yards soon will get busy. 1 .

TURKS' SHELLS DISPERSE FOES

An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight Is that they

insist on drugging their stomach or

stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. There is a preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called, Sargol and has been termed the greatest of fleshbuilders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck,- shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol Is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, Ind., and other leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will

refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. ' NOTE Sargol Is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results In casc3 of nervous Indigestion, etc., have been reported cai-o should ie taken about using it unlc&t a gain r weight is desired. Adv

H. VVedesweiler of the International

Travel Bureau of Chicago, has written

a letter to Edgar Iliff of this city asking the latter to forward copies of the "Fclladium" containing articles writ

ten by Mr. Iliff relative to the Europ-j

can war in wnicn tne writer pointed out Germany's position in the embroglic-. Mr. Wedesweiler contemplates sending the papers to his friends in Germany. He thanks Mr. Iliff for the latter's attitude expressed in the articles. The stories written by Mr. Iliff and printed in the Palladium have also been published in Omaha, Nebraska, and San Francisco papers besides other metropolitan journals.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 28 (by wireless via Berlin). Victories for the Turks on two fronts were announced by the war office today, in the following official announcement: "In the section of Ari Burnu (Gallipoli peninsula), our artillery dispersed supply columns of the allies. On the trans-Caucasian front we forced the Russian right wing to retreat."

ENGLAND REFUSES TIME EXTENSIONS

GOVERNMENT TAKES STEEL SUIT APPEAL

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 28. The government this afternoon filed its appui in the steel trust case in the federal court here from the recent decision dismissing the suit. In Its assignment of error the government alleges the American Tin Plate Company, the National Tube Company, the American Steel and Wire Company and other subsidiaries of the U. S. Steel Corpoiation were formed not in the course of normal business but as a device to suppress competition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. -The British foreign office, throught the British embassy here today, notified the state department that the request of this government to extend the time limit for importers to submit proofs that they contracted for goods in Germany prior to March 1, had been refused. Great Britain had been asked to extend the time from November 1 to December 1. In lieu of this the British 1 foreign office sent word today that it would accept all cases filed with the foreign trade advisers of the state department to November 1 instead of requiring that the proofs be forwarded to London by that time.

KELLY TAKES CHARGE

M. F. Kelly, a former steward on the Pennsylvania system, will be in charge of the Arlington hotel restaurant when it re-opens November 7, after extensive' repairs. Tile -floor and walls are among the improvements, - and the lunch counter will have a vitrolite top.

NOW LISTEN. With the advent of Mr. Debs this evening we may safely say that the speechmaking season is underway and

that the folks may get prepared to

hear all the old favorites, such as:

that we should have been a speechmaker ourselves. . -

HERE'S AND OLD FAVORITE. ' "There is not a man within the sound of my voice that does not know that the prosperity oT this nation depends not upon its imports or exports but upon the character, of Its citizenship "

LET GO OF THE PILLS. Richmond is falling behind in the "Y" campaign. .Too many cigarette smokers- here methinks. Gertie get away from the onions before you step

ton-the baked beans. You know you

can't swim and ypu might fall in.

AND THEN THIS. "I submit that this is a campaign of facts, ladies and gentlemen. We are not concerned .with visionary ideals, with political word painting, with tricks and chicancery. We are discussing things that have actually happened, conditions that actually, (I may say all too actually) exist. With your permission I will read the report of the United States Immigration for this year "

AN OLD STANDBY. Some of you will remember Gettysburg and Antletamv and Missionary Ridge. It is to you, with the honored snows on your - brows, . that I would direct my sincere thanks "

GET IN LINE.

MORE POMES. Here's one- too good tq keep. Its a pome jand is in a class by itself. It has to be for no other poet or poetess would consider it. We've got the nerve however and wonder if you have enough to stand it. These pomes keep us awake nights and some times days too., Careful now. . Here goes: The apples I have et Oh, Gee!

Would make 2,000 barrels Or 3 I've et em sweet and sour and dry And cidere-e-e-e. ... Oh, apples ripe and apples green, I've et most all I'v ever seen Still sad of heart I con them o'er I et each one into the core And threw the core upon the ground For there A worm was found ' (Softly with feeling) For , The-e-e-ere a wa-a-aaherm was found. - s

i

MOSTLY REGRETS.

For rythm and beauty we consider

Now what do you think of that line the above a gem and submit it with guff. After aniiliaj; that ye Xeclj much feeling nd sincwa regrets.

GOVERNMENT GETS. FIRST SEVERE BLOW . IN HAVEN HEARING

i NEW YORK, Oct. 28. The prosecu

tion . in the New Haven conspiracy trial wherein the government is seeking to jail William Rockefeller and other former directors of the road,' this afternoon received its first severe jolt when Judge Hunt ruled out evidence that John M. Hall, who succeeded Chas. - F. Clark : as president of the New Haven, entered into negotiations

with "blind boss" Brayton of Rhode Island to prevent the central railway electric company of New Britain from building a trolley line paralleling the New Haven. It was. Judge Hunt's first Important ruling against the government.

GROWS BIG TOMATOES

VTNCENNES, Ind., . Oct. 28. J. C. Kimmell has grown several tomatoes pf the Ponderosa variety that weigh nearly three pounds each. A few days ago he took , off two stalks, six tomatoes of which weighed . nearly ten

pounds. One v . s 15 Inches in cir

cumference.

ADVANCES

Continued From Page One. the race which runs, "285 in 3 days" and around this, new impetus is being given by every worker and leader in the contest. Yesterday, 34 new members were obtained. Committees are visiting the shops. A special committee, to be appointed will visit the Reliance Foundry today and the Westcott Motor Car Co.'s factory. Another committee . will be . appointed to interview every business and professional man in Richmond in an effort to secure memberships. Yesterday the Wayne Works, the American Seeding Machine Co. and the National Automatio Tool company were visited. - Each evening it .has been arranged to hold a supper at the building for the remainder of the week. These will begin tonight at 6:30 o'clock. An automobile parade consisting of 15 or 20 machines occupied by the workers and leaders will be held and a demonstration given. The committee will re

turn to the association building afterward to be served with doughnuts and sweet cider. ) ' .Praise Association. ' ? ; Henry Gennett and James a Carr have written letters to Secretary Learner of the -Y. M. C. A., expressing their best wishes for, success in the campaign and giving their views as. to the importance and advantages of the association as a workingman's club and a social center In the community. Following is the standing of the various associations in the state, and below, that is given the . number of points secured by the local teams yesterday with the total and grand total results: Auburn, 325; Evansville, 1,259; Indianapolis, 3,885; Lafayette, 619; Laporte. 475; Marion, 286; Michigan City, 519, Muncie, 2,368; New Albany, 69; Richmond, 1,361; South Bend, 1799; Vincennes, 1.061 and Huntington, 1,184. U I rich's Division. Teams - Points. Roach IVz Fetzer 4 " Hoover 10 Smith 0 Kinley 4 Logan , " 5 Norris 6

Total 36ia Grand total 64 24 Jenkins' Division. Teams t . Points. Ballinger .'. 66 Rodefeld 26 Brunton 0 Crawford 0 Wagner 15

Doan 24 Keelor 15

Total .146 Grand total 731

Makes Your Feet Behave If corns or callouses are, like tha high cost of living, "driving you mad," Nab-It is what you need. Dab-It goes en and tha com goaa off. Ralief la inatant. No waiting;. Put it on and aoranoaa vaaiabea lika a bad dream whan tha alarm clock ring. For sale at all druekiata. Price 25e.nr.

You'll aav It a wortb SI any - '

A. G. Luken .& Co., Dickinson's pharmacy, Harrison's pharmacy, H. H. Toler, Thistlethwaite's drug stores.

rQuigley's drug stores and all drug

atore3.

Dr. A. Parker Pray Cat,

m

i 1 wm

9 jj

Room

Mils

I $6

0

$S3

$120

In the fcrniskhig of the Kring ' room, if one requires plain comfortable tsd especially hxoious fcrcitcre, the pieces iUsstrmted shore offer excellent sug-

What is more inviting, more restful, more pleasurable either from an artistic or practical standpoint.- than such furniture as this? Those who inspect the splendid representation of upholstered furniture in Romey's stock will find a wide variety from which to choose. We have been careful to select upholstered furniture which we may offer our patrons with utmost confidence of its sterling qualities. In selecting upholstered furniture, one must depend entirely upon the integrity of the dealer for m furniture of this kind it is what you do not see. rather than that which is visible, that determines servicability and satisfaction. You may depend absolutely upon the quality of . the upholstered furniture sold by Romey's.

IN RICHMOND THE STORE AHEAD.

He Me (Gmc

Stop, Look aiimdl' LnsQeimS

The Star Grocery Supplies Your Wants

Extra Fancy, Fresh Caught

PICKEEE Frestt Fish

2(L Lb.

RI. Sixth

M

.-it -a

October 29 and 30 Extra Fancy Sugar Corn, new pack, per Doz. Cans 90c 3 Cans. . . . . . . 25c Extra June Peas, new pack, per Doz. Cans 95c 3 Cans.? 25c Extra Quality No. 2 Cans Koweba Hornby per. Can 7c Genuine New York Full Cream Cheese Per Pound 25c Harvest Home Coffee, Steele Cut, Thirty Cent Cans 27c j Grape Fruit g j Sweet Potatoes 1 Good Pumpkins and 1 Florida Oranges fob Potatoes Apples for Pies 3 I The First of the ii . . . it - a v Season 1 1 CabbaSe Lettuce, 1 I Good Fresh Lard g I Jumbo Bananas IS To Make Those Pies 1 Cape Cod i I Plenty of Good Come in and ' Get 1 M ' ' s is c..L rtA.. ' . I n if a.- ir?i H

1 iranDerries - i "wu ywwi rony . ? cici hiui Fancy Celery 1 1 Crackers Your Purchases. ,