Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 292, 19 November 1915 — Page 3

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. NOV. 19, 1915

PAGETHKHU

MS; BARNARD i cnnb ifiTTnnrf

: LLHUO H I IHUU ! ON FINLY UllllY Renewed effort will b made this year by suffrage leaden In the Sixth congressional district to convert Con gressman Flnly Gray to the support of 4 Via fulnnl amanHniMit. knnwn aa tha Rrlatow-Mondell resolution, for woman suffrage, according to the statement of Mrs. Nelle C. Barnard, chairman of. this district of the Woman's Franchise JLeague today. :, 1 Mrs,' Barnard is planning to call a meeting in Indianapolis soon. of the various county chairmen In this - district, . and .besides choosing a - district chairman, the conference will arrange a program of action to win Gray's vote ill iuv uiuisua ucngsuvu. - A uiati -v meeting and the drafting of resolutions to be sent to the congressman may be included in this program. The Sixth district branch's activity Is a part of the plan of the State Fran chise League to line up the entire delegation on behalf of the amendment. i The theory of the district meetings to be held Is that whether the suffrage advocates convert the. congressmen or not, they will at least serve to demonstrate there Is real sentiment among the "home folks" In favor of a to women. , Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Cambridge City, Miss Mary Anna Stubbs of Richmond and Mrs. Elizaeth Claypool Earle .of ConnersvJUe form a committee appointed at the recent district convention of the. league. held. In the Westcott hotel, which will carry in person to Congressman Gray the petition adopted at the conference. The date of tbelr trip has not been selected. MISS LhNt KOLL MAKES SUCCESS IN WORK AT BREMEN Art is ' flourishing in Germany, writes Miss Lene Koll, cister of Hans Roll, an insurance man of this city. His sister , resides in Bremen where she has an "art studio. , Orders were so .'heavy recently that- she bad to engage an assistant.' For artists who are not so fortunate as she is, the government .has created a National Artists' Relief Committee which en courages and 'supports young artists. Mr. Koll is :- handing' out to his friends a lithograph from his sister's studio, which is elictlng many favor able comments. . SPECIAL COMMITTEE ACTS ON REFERENDUM Important - recommendations having to do with the' economic results of the War on American business are embodied' in a referendum which was received today by the Commercial club from the Chamber of Commerca nf thn United States. The recommendations will be submitted td a special commit tee of the Richmond Commercial club composed of Edward Swayne, James Carr and Ff ed .Lemon. -J. This commit tee will then .renort to thA hoard nf directors who will make, recommendation for action: by the club at its next meeting. In this referendum, the purpose is to ascertain the opinion of the various trade bodies throughout the "United States on a recommendation that action be taken on the initiative of this country, to obtain conferences among neutral countries for defining rules to give due protection to life and property on the seas. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! Hunting is strictly forbidden on the farm of R. G. Leeds in Boston township. 12 lw R. G. LEEDS. Girls! Moisten A Cloth and Draw ... . . - it Through Hair It Becomes Beautifully Soft, Wavy, Abundant and Glossy at Once. Save Your Hair! All Dandruff Goes and Hair Stops Coming: Out. burely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves ever particle of dandruff: Invigorates the scalp, stopping tlching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its cxhiliarating, stimulating and life-prc-ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking charming aflnd beautiful. You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever

BLUE-EYED CHILDREN LIKED BEST-. BY PROSPECTIVE FOSTER PARENTS

Offers of homes for homeless children placed In the care of the Wayne - Comity Social Service bureau are made almost daily. In several instances dur ing the last few weeks, requests for children have come from outside of the county. v. ' Advertisements that homes ; are wanted for homeless children" , have attracted widespread attention. A letter was received from a family in Eaton, O.,' Friday asking for a 4-year-old child, which they are willing to adopt. Practically all of the requests . for children . make , specific demands before a child is accepted. Some -want COMMITTEE OF MEN SELECTED TO BOOST "Y" SUNDAY SERIES Extensive -advertising- of the first Sunday theatre meeting which will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon, is now being done by a committee of forty-seven men including the chairman, Rev. E. G. Howard. This committee Is distributing literature to all the shops, business houses and homes in the city. Colonel George Bain of Kentucky, will be the speaker. Following are the names of the, committee which is working under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. officials: . ,- Rev. E. G. Howard, chairman; J. W. Ferguson, W. M. Tittle, George Mansfield, William L. Morgan, Edward Crawford, Dr. W. J. Smith. William Jenkins, Will Nuss, L. C. La wall, L. E. Kinley, George W. Worley, Carl Duning, Lewis Niewoehner, H. W. Kim, Cornelius Jackson. W. P. O'Neil, Horace Kramer, W. F. Duke, Lewis Hunt, A. L. Smith, M. D. Thomas, Ray Brunton, , Richard Sedgwick, Waldo Lacey, Harry Lacey, Harry Troy, Elzie Monroe, Edward Hirschfleld Oscar Luebbing. John Genn, Frek G. Klute, Royden Parks, Fred Heitbrink, Ernest Thomas, Fred Wagner, D. Crouch, T. H. Rhodes, Clarence Cooper, Richard Brehm, John Graham, Charles M. Lyons, S. Andrews, Ledger Wyne, Clyde Townsend, Ray Kinder, Arthur Wade, Robert C. Russell. PILOT MOTOR COMPANY $2,000 SUIT SETTLED The suit brought by the Pilot Motor Car company ' against the Pilot Car Sales company and Charles Hayes, asking for $2,000 alleged to have been due the local automobile firm, was dismissed this morning in circuit court at the cost of thepJalntiff.-Jt is understood that the" case was compromised,although the details could not be learned. The Pilot Car Sales company held a contract with the Motor Car company as a sales agency. The claim was the result of a bill alleged to have been unpaid. UNION COUNTY ROAD OFFICIAL VISITS HERE Bruce Pullan, county road superintendent of Union county, was in the city this week discussing road matters with Road Superintendent Jones. He said that Union county is using practically the same method of road repair as Wayne county is using. He praised the Wayne county roads. "I 'intend to follow Mr. Jones' example in 'repairing macadam roads with gravel," he said. "It is a success and is the only way a stone road can be repaired at any resonable expense." COLD CHILLS CHASE SHIVERING CITIZENS B-r-r-r-r. And another B-r-r-r-r. According to Weather Forecaster Moore, the half-rain, half snow which greeted Richmond this morning accompanied by a cutting wind, is but a taste of chilliness compared to what vill arrive in the way of cold weather tomorrow. He predicts snow flurries for the remainder of the day with colder weather tonight and the temperature dropping decidedly below freezing tomorrow morning. It will be fair Saturday and probably Sunday. m For Seventy-five Years this pure soap has been used by careful housewives. Always the same qualityHarmless to Clothes and Rands. -1

a 4-year-old child, light hair, blue eyes; others want dark-eyed children. Many of the applicants for children have been turned down by Mr. Melpolder and Mrs." Candler,' who make personal investigations Into the conditions and opportunities offered in the homes desiring children. . A few days ago, a man and. wife who had - five children of their own, applied to the bureau for another child. The family was in moderate circumstances . and the request was ' refused because it was found that the mother had all she could do to take care of her own children. - i . -

At Movies Tonight LYRIC. -At the big hunting lodge in the Adirondack mountains, . depicted in "The Masked Substitute," at the Lyric tonight the guests who had gathered for the winter sports decided to give a costume ball. The ball promised to be theh most delightful and pretentious of the season. Millionaires from New - York and Boston wired Fifth Avenue designers and tailors, who were in possession of their measurements to prepare the most elaborate costumes possible. Sons of the idle rich became in a night plumed cavaliers, armored knights, Germany army officers, Indian potentates and kings of the moyen age, while their sisters and sweethearts festooned their draperies and gowns with diamonds and precious stones. FINGERS BADLY CUT REPAIRING SHREDDER ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 19. Francis Jackson suffered painful cuts on his hands while . replacing the knife in a corn shredder which he was repairing. The flesh was cut to the bone. Crib Bushels of Corn. Thousands of bushels of corn were cribbed the early part of the week before the rains began. Sell Spring Pigs. Edwards brothers sold fifty-one head of spring pigs this week to a Williamsburg shipper. , Arrange for. Bazaar.. Arrangements 'for the bazaar to be held soon were considered when one of the committees met with Mrs. Mattie Salisbury. Mrs, Francis Lindsay is chairman with the following members:. Mrs. Preston Polhemus. Mrs. Riley, and Miss Mary Ballinger. . ATTENDANCE DROPS. Though the attendance was small last night in the Grace M. E. church In connection with the "Win My Chum Week," services being held, leaders in the Epworth League are hopeful that the largest of the series attndance will be present tonight. Rev. J. S. Phillips of Farmland spoke last night and Rev. R. C. Ballard of Lewisville, will speak tonight. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for disease of the kidneys, liver and bladder. ' Dr. Kilnjer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy heeded in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. SwampRoot, . a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the ,.. Richmond Daily Palladium. Adv. TONIGHT The funniest play ever filmed and acted by the funniest actor in the world, Charlie Chaplin In hie latest and-most wonderderful success, "Might in The Show" This Is positively the greatest comedy Chaplin has ever played for the Essanay company. ALSO 3 REEL FEATURE PHOTOS

EARUIAU OFFERS STIC SGIEKCE TEACHER TO SCHOOL

Miss Elsie Marshall, head of the domestic, science department of Earlham collegehas offered the services of one of the graduate members of her class as special domestic' science Instructor at St. Andrew's school. Although the new St. Andrew's school Is thoroughly equipped 'for the teaching of cooking and. sewing, no teacher was employed this year, and the demand has been made by a number of the patrons of the school for a re-instatement of the course. ... Last year, sewing was taught by Miss Constance Pardieck and cooking was taught by Miss Anna Busier. Prof. Rlchter announced that arrangements are being made to Install the courses again next spring, beginning in February. .A teacher has not been secured and it is probable that the school will accept the offer of the Earlham instructor. 1 INDUSTRIAL SURVEY COMES UP DEC. 9 Final action will be taken by . the state board of education December 9 on the proposal by the Richmond Commercial club and school board for financing an industrial survey. Secretary Haas received a letter from Superintendent Greathouse stating that the board had applied to the attorney general for a ruling on the legality of the state giving financial aid. It Is believed that the attorney general will rule that an appropriation for this purpose is in compliance with the purpose of the fund originated to promulgate vocational investigations. Dr. Leonard of. Indiana university, will be in Richmond before December 9 to make a preliminary investigation of the conditions here, and the action of the board as a whole undoubtedly will be based, in part, on his report. PREBLE TEACHERS TO HEAR NOTED INDIANA LECTURER EATON. O.. Nov. 19. Prof. E. H. Lindley of Indiana university, Bloomington, and Prof. C. J. Biery, of the state normal college. Bowling Green, will deliver lectures at a meeting of the Preble County Teachers' Association Saturday in the opera house. The program follows: Morning Address,' Prof. Lindley; address, Prof. Biery. Afternoon Reading, Miss Catherine Bunger, Lewisburg; ad dress. Prof. Lindley; recess; vocal solo, Miss Clara Ramsey, Camden; address. Prof. Biery. Why Pay More Read These Prices then buy Your Stove Here and Save Money. Gas Heaters $3.00 & up. Gas Ranges $1 1-50 & up. Coal Heaters $5.00 & up. Coal Hods 20c & up Stove Boards 60c & up. Fire Shovels 5c & up. Pokers 5 and 10c. Good- Goods at Reasonable Prices. f D I sf THEATRE Ll if IV Msln and tth 2-Reel Powers "HONOR THY HUSBAND" One Reel "A Story of Real Life" TONIGHT Essanay's Great 6-Act Photoplay The Msum Adapted from the recent published novel by Henry Oyen, featuring Richard C. Travers Produced by E. H. Calvert. This is a thrilling red-blooded drama of life in the raw.' It deals with the rugged, primitive characters of the logging camps. It is 'a story of man battling with man; a fight to the death for supremacy and the love 'of 'a maid. It is a man hunt, a savage, rJtiless pursuit to kill, that stirs t blood and thrills every fiber of the human heart.

WEATHER DELAYS , APPLE CANVASS . Unfavorable weather , prevented steps being taken today or yesterday to 1 brine to Richmond the hundred bushels of apple-donated to the city poor-bj George W. Barnard ot Economy.Announcement to .this effect was . made today -by A. R. Smith, originator of the plan to supply the Indi

gent poor with fruit. Nothing will be done -until Monday when It is hoped weather conditions will be more propitious. WOMAN JOURNALIST ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AFTER LOSING CASE LONDON. . Nov. 19. Defeated . in a law suit Miss Annealey Kenaly. the leading woman journalist In England, took poison in the presence of the Judge and Jury today. As the court announced the case .had been non-suit ed Miss Kenaly arose dramatically from her seat and standing before the Judge drank the contents of a small bottle before anyvcourt attache could. reach her. As she threw aside the empty vial Miss Kenaly exclaimed to the court: "I have taken enough poison to kill five people. My lord, you have ruined my life." ' Doctors who had been summoned were able to reach the side of the suffering woman. They immediately administered antidotes. The suit In which Miss Kenaly was defeated was one she had brought against Sfith & Sons, booksellers, for damage, on the ground that . the firm had 'made false and malicious state ments defamatory of "The Water fly's Wooing," a book which she had writ ten. After taking testimony for three days, Justice Coleridge- entered Judgment for the defendants without submitting the case to the Jury. The doctors who atended Miss Kenaly in court said that she would have died within a few minutes If aid had not reached her. Thomas. Edison has constructed a little voice-mill which will work at bid ding of the voice. If a mother fixes one to a cradle, the cradle will rock as the baby cries, and continue to do so In proportion to the outcry. Murray Auto Contestants Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 37260 Miss Florence Harris 37000 Miss Thelma Zuttermeister 369S0 Mrs. Ray Bowman 36S65 Miss Rose Wallace 36815 Miss Ethel O'Connell 36720 Mr. George Brehm 36540 "toeAshinger .36203 Miss Bessie Rupe 30150 Mr. C. Edgerton 29970 I Miss Hester Williams .......... 26710 ! Mrs. G. Horseman 14725 !. Mr. J. Schwizer ..........11780 j Mr. Charles Feasel .11435 If Your Eyes Trouble You take them down to 10 North 9th Street And have them attended to. It will make you feel better to see better. Yours for better sight.; Edmunds Optometrist. 10 N. 9th St. Phone 2765.

MISSIS

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dru:.i corps vansCLASSYlCElV SUITS

Wearing their new uniforms of yellow sweaters with black stripes sad skull caps of yellow sad black, the drum corps of. the High school will head a parade to be held tonight previous to the basket ball game .at the Coliseum between the Anderson High school team and the local high school aggregation. ; ',.'.' The corps "made Its Initial appearance In their colors at chapel In the auditorium of the high school building this morning at the conclusion of a program of music consisting of four numbers given by .the -High school orchestra under the direction ot Supervisor Ralph C. Sloane. Robert Phillips, yell leader, with the appearance of the drum corps led in a series of high school yells. The following are members of the corps: Ralph Nicholson. Nlles Patti. Ray Dalbey. Mills Judy. John Miller. William Weed. Robert Weed. Whitney McGuire, Ralph Rodgers and John King. There is an electric railway.' ten miles long, in the South Tyrol, which is operated entirely by ahesion. though the maximum gradient Is .2 per 100. Canada has a vast reserve ot sugar in the sap ot the sugar maple. NOTICE TO HUNTERS! Hunting is strictly forbidden on . the farm of A. C. Scott, east of city.

CHIROPRACTIC The scientific method of removing the cause of disease by adjusUng the subluxated (displaced vertebrae In the spinal column.) Pressure on a nerve at the opening where it leaves the spine will cause disease in that organ or tissue at which the nerve ends. The Chiropractor, after locating the place of pressure, adjusts by hand the subluxated vertebrae which releases the pressure and enables nature to restore normal conditions health. Pains about the head, face, eyes. neck, back or limbs; diseases of tho brain, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs of sex. lowered vitality, irritability, sleeplessness, inability to think or work, are SOME of the conditions where Chiropractic Adjustments remove the cause. I do not treat or cure I remove the cause nature cures. Investigation costs nothing and may mean your health and happiness. . ' JOHN C. BOCKMAN, Chiropractor

uver Knonenoerg's Annex,

Something New in Jewelry

Arts and Crafts, all hand Watch Fobs Priced at . . Lavalliers Priced at . . . Bar Pins Priced at . . Rings Priced at . . . Hat Pins Priced at . . Book Marks Priced at . .

Bo Marblo Ware A new production in pottery made in an extensive line of vases, bowls and jars, tinted and veined; such as onyx, agate, marble, turquoise, amethyst, etc, each piece having individuality and character of its own. Priced from $1.00 and up. See our window display. Richmond Art Store 829 Main Street The place to buy your Xmas gifts.

A most wonderful Cooking Utensil, all the moisture of the meat condenses st the ribbed dome and drops back on the meat. Just in time for Thanksgiving. .8tpe.c,a: 39c LADDER

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