Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 286, 12 November 1915 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

, rnEIC 1915

REBEKAH LOBGE HOLDS MEETING AT NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Not. 12. The fifth annual assembly of the Forty-sixth district of Ohio, Daushters of Rebekah, Is now a matter of record, being held Wednesday, November. 10, In New Paris. The of P. temple was used for the afternoon meeting; and for the o'clock dinner. The evening session was held In the I. O. O. F. hall The Forty-sixth district Is composed of seven : lodges, West Manchester, Lewlsbnrg, New Lebanon,' Camden, Eaton, West Alexandria and New ParIs. Visiting -members were present from all the district lodges. The degree was conferred by the New Lebanon lodge. The degree team Is composed of twenty-five members, besides a captain, and the work was superb. The team carried Its own paraphernalia, which . was of handsome material and design. The afternoon session was a special meeting of the Ohio Rebekah Assembly, with state officers in charge. The evening session was a called meeting of New Paris lodge to confer the degree upon Mrs. Katherlne Williams and Miss Irene Timmons. At 6 o'clock a sumptuous dinner In several courses was served to onehundred and forty guests. The tables were arranged In the form of a star, and were handsomely appointed with snowy napery, china and silver and decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums. Canopies of the lodge colors, pink and green, swung from the ceiling. The assembly room was decorated with American flags. White chrysanthemums were given as favors. The young ladies of the lodge served as waitresses. A special lnterurban car carried the

lodge members into New Paris. Con

gratulations were showered on the local lodge by .the visitors, because of the complete way In which they were entertained. The convention was a success from all viewpoints. The 1916 assembly will be held at Eaton.

BRIDGE TO DELIVER PRINCIPAL ADDRESS AT UNION MEETING

Rev. IT. 8. A. Bridge, pastor of the Grace M. E. church, has been selected to deliver the principal address at the union service which will be held on Thanksgiving at the East Main Street Friends church. The churches which will participate in this service are: The First M. E., the Reid Memorial, the Baptist, the United Brethern, the First and Central Christian, the Second Presbyterian, the Orace M. E. and the West Richmond, Whitewater, South Eighth street and the East Main Street Friends churches. Other churches in the city will hold cdlvidual services. The program for he union service follows: Music. Proclamation Rev. Motley. Scripture Rev. H. C. Harmani ' Prayer Rev. Charles Tebbetts. ' Music Quartet Offering Rev. W. O. Stovall. : Music Congregation. . . Address Rev. U. S. A. Bridge. Music Duet. ' Benediction Rev. E. E. Davis.

Preparing for

NOTICE TO HUNTERS!

Hunting is strictly forbidden on the farm of R. G. Leeds in Boston township. 12 lw R. G. LEEDS.

SHOP MEETINGS WERE ATTENDED

Shop meetings were held at noon

today at the factories of the ElllottReld company and the Dille & McGuire company. Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the English Lutheran church, epoke at the former, and Rev. W. R. Motley was the speaker at the latter factory. A ladies' quartet furnished the music at the ElHott-Reid company and at the Dille-McGuIre plant a quartet of men sang. A large number of the employes of the factories turned out at both meetings.

SUIT AGAINST DENNIS DISMI38ED IN COURT

(coronation

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"' iii1ii--T-n-ff-TIM imwniii

This picture shows the harvesting of the sacred rice from" which wine for .the Japanese coronation ceremonies, now in full swing, was msde. The rice is planted under religious rites, tended during its growth by Shin, to priests, protected by the little paper prayers strung on wires surrounding the fields (shown In the picture) and finally harvested by special- colMes,-dressed-accordlng-to an ancient -custom and attended by "priests. The' water for the wine Is drawn from a sacred well, at Kyoto. . -. v . . . . -.JU.

GLEO HOLMES SUIT TO BEGIN MONDAY

The trial - of ; Cleo Holmes against the Terre - Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, will begin in circuit court Monday morning. The petit Jury has been called. ' The plaintiff is asking for $5,000 damages for Injuries received last spring when she was thrown from a street car at West First and Richmond avenue.

HUNTERS RETURN WITH MUCH GAME

With the advent of the hunting-season, scores of. followers of the. sport are out daily searching for the quail and rabbit. ' Yesterday a - party of hunters, - including Alphons Collet and Lou Knopf, bagged a bevy of seventeen quails, and William Hirshfield, a patrolman, - with - six friends, returned with-seventy-two-rabbits. Bravy and . Sullivan, deputy .. game wardens, are searching the woods in this section for violators of the state game laws and were out yesterday, but made no arrests.

GRANTS 2 ; DIVORCES

.Two C divorces -were granted this morning by Judge Comstock in circuit court. - . ,r.. , :. " Nova Beach was given an abbsolute divorce from John Beach. A statutory offense ; was, the charge preferred in the complaint. No contest was made to the. suit. :..-. " v Failure to provide ' was the ' cause preferred by Junetta Culbertson against Fay Culbertson. The divorce was granted without, contest

RUMELY HOLDERS DEPOSIT SECURITY

CALLS-CIVIL DOCKET.

Special Judge Comstock will call the civil docket tomorrow morning. There are more than fifty cases pending In circuit court which have not been set down for trial. Several of these will be disposed of by motion tomorrow.

OnCCESTRA SELECTS AViLSOIJ PRESICEUT -,.-'t " " ',-;t . The Richmond Symphony orchestra held its first meeting of the year last evening In' the high school auditorium. After ; a -short rehearsal a business meeting was held and Robert-Wilson was elected president. ' The other officers are aa follows: Clifford Plehl.

vice-president; Harold Clements, secretary:' Robert Gentle, treasurer: Prof.

V: O. Williams, dean: Prof. . R. E.

Sloane, director. ? The first rehearsal was attended by fifty-two musicians of the city recruited from the former symphony orchestra, the 'high school orchestra, the Earlham college orchestra and private studio pupils. Prof. Sloane intends

ribt only to prepare for concerts and an "orchestral school" in which all of the works of the foremost orchestral writers will be studied.. The orchestra will hold a weekly

rehearsal on Thursday evening at the

high school auditorium. Arecttal will

probably be given in early spring.

'' The United States used one-fifth, of the 40,000,000,000 pounds of sugar produced, in the world last year. -.- . ,

MARLATT IMPROVES - Con tinned improvement has marks! the recovery - of -Charles .E. Ifarlatt, member of the board of worka. who has been erltleaUy Ul froot a oasapMcntkn of itlsiisns at his homo on North Ninth street. Permanent recovery "la expected. -'..".J,. . , it ' - '"

WATCrm FOR 7 THESE UCIRCLES!

CHARGES

The suits against Samuel Dennis, brought by the Farmers' Bank of Losantsvllle, Ind., and the First National bank of Richmond, were dismissed this morning In circuit court after the costs had' been paid. The complaints were on promissory notes aggregating $1,350.00.

Continued From Page One. Zweideneich to be "discredited." The baron planned to call on Secretary of Btate Lancing today- and formally enter a positive denial of all the charges made by Dr. Goricar.' 7 " ' ' ' The Austro - Hungarian . embassy later issued the following: "Ex-Consul Dr.. Goricar, formerly at

San Francisco, bad been on leave of absence at the time of the outbreak of war and then has been temporarily attached to the Austrp-Hungarian consulate general in Germany. " There very soon afterwards he. obtained the knowledge that the' Austro-Hungarian authorities had received information about ' his secret connection with enemies and evidently fearing detection, left his post without notice , and disappeared. Later it was learned he had

gone; to Italy and stayed at Rome, where he tendered his resignation,

thereby preventing his dismissal.

"While in Rome it was discovered that he was in close relation with

Russian and Servian agents obviously with the purpose of going to the

United States to use his knowledge of the centers of Slavic immigration coming from the monarchy in the In

terests of ' the Pan-Slavlo propaganda and with the intent of disseminating

disloyalty against our emmigrants.

"The embassy has been informed

that a number of Slavs have been en

listed by the agents of the allies and left this country . in order to fight against the Austro-Hungarian army. It is very probable that the doctor's

subversive activity contributed to

these very regrettable acts of treason which certainly, without changing the outcome of. war will be of the gravest consequence for those who will be

made prisoners of war.

"The Austro-Hungarian embassy was

informed several months ago of -Dr.

Goricar's agitatory propaganda carried on in this country, but refrained from taking counter measures being aware of the disgrace. In view, however,-of these present statements made to the

press which contain the strongest ac

cusatlon against the representatives of Austria, . the embassy must declare these accusations as false and baseless as silence, otherwise,. would be taken

as acknowledgement and would create

the belief that our consulates are en

gaged in activities violating the laws

of this country."

The milk is already ' mixed in Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour. This makta it so easy for you to hare steaminf hot pB

cakes, wafles or mtuana tor breaxfast. ir no task at all--all the work is done for ' you Pare sweet milk think what a flayer I They all lore the Jtamr when yon nee Atmt Jemima's Pancake Fltor.

More, than majority of the M..Rumely company security, holders, have de

posited ' their securities under the re

organization plan, according to a member' of the re-organization committee, speaking-in -New York yesterday.

The time limited expired yesterday

but a member of the committee said practically all the notes and more than

a - majority, of , the ' stock- had been de

posited for assessemnt.

He added that as a result, a surpris

ingly small amoupt . of securities will go 3 to the underwriters of the . plan Finly Mount, receiver of the M. Rumely company,' Is now In New York.

RAE ADDRESSES

DORMITORY MEN j "Let me see a man under three con- 1

anions when he smiles, when his race is at rest - and when It expresses de

pression and I can tell you pretty accurately what his character is," said the Rev. "J. J. Rae. addressing the Tf. M.C. A. "dormitory men on "Men-and Mirrors," last ' night. Dr. Rae then showed why. since this life Is- only; a breathing space in a great - cycle -of eternal existence that it is so important not to waste a fraction of it.

. Russia starts for Bulgaria, by way of Petrograd. - -

WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink- -. ham's Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky " I think if more suf

fering women would take Lydia E.

IJPinkham's Vegeta

ble Compound they would enjoy better health. I suffered

ifrom a female trou

ble, and: the doctors

lecided - I had a

tumorous growth and would have to be operated upon.

but I refused as I do not believe in opera

tions. I had fainting spells, bloated,

and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that I try. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health." Mrs. J. M. Resch, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. J . Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose, that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner?. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation Is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -. .Write, to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Cn, (confidential) Lynn Mass. Tour letter wll be opened, read and answered by a woman and held, fu strict confidence. '

Will You Get Your Share of That ; o

The Opening of S. 6th Street WITH A BAND CONCERT Saturday Denotes Progress .To be progressive you need good eyesight. I want to say that some of the most progressive merchants on this street, some of the ablest speakers, also those who print this advertisement, wear glasses bought of EdlMllIIinidlSo Optometrist

10 N. 9th St.

Phone 276S.

BRUSSO'S Chocolate Shop Special For Teiay and Tcccrrow LUNCH NO. 1 25c Cream of Tomato Crackers Butter Lettuce Sandwich Hot Cream Chocolate LUNCH NO. 2 20c Chicken Sandwich Coffee Ice Cream Cake LUNCH NO. 3 20c Tongue .Sandwich Glass of Milk Olives and Pie' a la Mode LUNCH NO. 4 15c Hot Cream Chocolate with Whipped Cream Peanut Butter Sandwich and Wafers LUNCH NO. 5 30c Egg Chocolate Minced Ham Pie a la Mode Olives LUNCH NO. 6 25c Tomato Boullion Wafers Tuna Sandwich Ice Cream and Cake AFTERNOON TEA 25c Pot of Tea Nut Sandwich Olives Fruit Salad or Ice Cream and Cake Just received a fresh stock of McOsae's Candies BRUSSO'S Chocolate Shop

Murray Theatre Bldg.

"RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE"

on Approval or No Charges or

m(M(B(B

OF A LOT OF $20.00 TO 040.CO

Rfflai

Mils

They are all new up-to-the minate models. These suits are taken from our regular stock and are made of the finest gabardines, broadcloths, poplins, men's wear serges, novelty mixtures, tweed, diagonals and novelty cloths. Best of linings and findings. Absolutely aD wool materials. The greatest value of the season. Your choice