Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 305, 4 December 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

LIBERTY NAMES PEOPLE TO PLAN FOR CENTENNIAL

I LIBERTY, Ind., Dec.'' 4. At an enjthuslastlc meeting of the centennial .committee the date for the celebration !was set .for. June 8. The township committees were selected as follows: Harrison, itlrs. C. G. Mitchell. Mrs. E. A. Kitchell, Mrs. Zac Stanley; Brownsville, Mrs. W. L. Wood, Oliver Lafuze, Mrs. Smith Mitchell; Liberty, Mrs. Albert Abernathy, Levi Wilson, Mrs. George Huston; Union, John Hollans, Mrs. William Caldwell, John Driscoll; Harmony, Mrs. Orpha Brookbank, Mrs. Laura Baud. Representatives from the different orders are as follows : G. A. R., Rufus Brown; Masons, B. F. Nye; Odd Fellows, B. O. Abernathy, F. L. Behvmer: K. of P. Edmund Fo-

j garty, Frank McCarthy. The town council will be represented by C. E. Hughes. The executive committee se

lected was S. W. Creed, Miss Jennie Coughlin, Mr b. Clara Egan and Mrs. F. T. DuBois.

Morton Lodge Elects. 1 -sir A 1 1 m rvJ J n T 1 nnt m V n n

elected the following officers: Noble

grand, George M. Quick; vice grand, E. E. Bain; recording secretary, C. C. Abernathy; financial secretary. B. O. Abernathy: treasurer. Giles W Rob-

Jertson; trustee, William G. Murray.

! samuel Abeis Dies. i A i stroke of paralysis caused the 'death of Samuel Abels at the home of 'Ora Creary Sunday morning. He was j 81 years of age. The funeral was held 'Wednesday morning at the home of ;his niece, Miss Elnetta Abels. The Rev. J. L. Hartsock delivered the funeral sermon.

UNITY CLUB GIVES DINNER FOR POOR EATON, O., Dec. 4. Two hundred i of the city's little folks will be entertained Friday afternoon, Dec. 24, at the opera house by members of the j Unity club: Arrangements for. this 'Christmas party are being perfected and the affair is being heralded with delight by the children. Dolls, toys, candies and the like will be distributed to the guests by a real, live Santa. For a number of years this psrty has been onp rf the features of the club's sun-shir'-vcrk.

JITNEY BUS PAYS That "jitneying" can be made to pay in favorable conditions is the allegation of a Seattle, Wash., man who operated a Maxwell ten months on an expenditure averaging 1.56 cents a mile, and doing business over virtually every mile traveled. SPANISH PRETENDER HELD BY AUSTRIANS

The Unchaste Woman

I liS t3 $vr -'i-i W ' 3

Pigyv rrr-m i. i

MK11T(8aiKMBAnS;:;::; APPE1ECIATIUE CE10UQ

Frequent applause and laughter and1

favorable comment after the perform

ance attested to the success last night of the Initial production of "The Toy

Shop. . a musical comedy, with a cast

of three hundred persona representing

local talent, given at the Gennett theatre under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and under the direction of Miss

E. June Brelmelr and John Deardourff. for the benefit of the boys' division of the association. ' The majority of the company were small children and the 'remainder were young men and women. Dances and songs to the accompaniment of an orchestra were, well given by the children. Though there were momenta of embarrassment to the younger children, nothing was done to mar the play or serve to awaken other than the Interest and amusement of the audience. Miss Helen Johnson was graceful

COMMUNITY XMAS PLANNED IN MILTON BY BOOSTER CLUB

1 mustn't be mistaken in you, Lawrence," said Caroline.

9Qt sfnmz or eocuz&oi The Journal says Don Jaiifie of Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, has again been arrested in Austria.

Caroline whirled to her feet and stood slim and ardent like a priestess of achievement as she cried: "An artist justifies himself by doing, not explaining. Consider every little that helps you to your end is good. That is the conscience of an artist. His work is always greater than his life." "By Jove, I always See clearer when I talk to you," cried Lawrence, carried along by the tide of her feelings but carried, as he thought, to ambition, not emotion. "I am unscrupulous for the best in you!" Caroline came closer, so close that Lawrence must see the quickened pulse chat beat in her white throat and lifted the ecft blue draperies below it. The boy stared at her at the blazing eves and iho white skin and the lips

ihot looked ay if their firm lines' were: trembling to softness just for him. j lie took her hands and breathed a little nvocution that was very unsatisfactory because it was to the goddess he visioned rather than to the woman he saw. I "You're wonderful!" Caroline clung to the hands that held hers and swayed still nearer. She just breathed her words, "I mustn't be mistaken in you." . Lawrence kissed her hands. "You won't be." "I have a problem, too, because of you." The boy was not a cad and he loved Hildegarde. He dropped the soft white hands that clung eo feverishly, to his and sudden uncertainty claimed him. Youth is frightfully sure of itself frightfully and tragically sure. : But for a moment Lawrence San-

bury wondered if he were involving himself in a situation which he neither understood nor could quite hope to master. But Caroline was clever enough to appeal to that irresistible force memory. "And you must justify me as well. We made a compact. Have you forgotten it?" "The afternoon we left Florence," cried Sanbury, swept back into the pictured glow of that wonderful summer. "And climbed the hills toward Fiesole alone."

DRUIDS' NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION

The committee in charge of the New Year's celebration to be held New Year's day, met last night and practically completed all arrangements. Several novel features will be staged in connection with the all-day banquet. These affairs are given annually and are for members only.

"And afterward the long ride on to Brescia and Coma and" "Hush! That lies behind us. 1 thought that ' memory belonged to us alone," cried Caroline interrupting the itinerary-that was beginning to sound like. a. lovers' litany. "It does." "You shared it with her," -admonished Caroline lightly. "Forget that, please, please forget it," begged the boy. The affair was advancing with a certainty that did Mrs. Knolys's methods credit and just at that moment Mr. Knoyls was heard coughing outside in considerate announcement of his approach. "I -hope the others will forget. .... Sit down, quickly no, way over there on the other side of the room. We'll lunch together.' The Colony Club at one o'clock. "I thought that Hildegarde might

," began Lawrence uneasily. "I must see you," interrupted Mrs. Knolys peremptorily. And Caroline smiled in amusement, for just then Hubert came in and put an end to the argument. Occasionally husbands are useful persons If fate has a sense of humor she must have delighted in seeing Mr. Sanbury make his exit as awkwardly as self-consciously and as unhappily as his wife had just a little while before. Hubert closed the door behind the young architect and laughed softly as he. turned to his wife.- , Krrolys 'Expresses His Idea of Her Latest. "Caroline, I think your latest is a lightweight!" "Mrs. Knolys preferred to change the subject. "You're going South?" . "I hope you. will manage to endure my absence!" A furious knock was heard at the door, and Mrs. Murtha burst in proud

ly exclaiming, "Ah! did you hear me knock?" "What is it?" asked Mrs. Knolys coldly. "A young lady is in the front hall. She do be wanting to see " you; Mr. Knolys." "To see me?" "She says .she's from the customs office, so she says."

"I fancy its about your trunks," said Hubert grimly to his wife, and then to Mrs. Murtha, "Send her in here." "Shure I will, whoy wouldn't I?" "Why should the young lady want to see me?" mused Hubert. "Have you money with you?" inquired Caroline smiling almost impishly. Hubert handed her his bill-case and Caroline stood examining the contents with an amused smile. She was convinced that all the customs inspector had come for was more money and she meant to get off as cheaply as possibly. Her absorption . in her own calculations was rather fortunate, for aB Hubert went toward the door he suffered a quick recoil, which even his thorough-bred sauvity could not quite mask, and a half smothered exclamation burst from his lips: "Emily!"

The girl in the doorway made a quick gesture commanding silence and in an almost breathless voice asked coldly, "This Is Mr. Knolys I believe?" "Yes." Hubert stood for just one second facing the woman who had given him all the love and warmth and comfort his life had known for three years past. Emily Madden was only twentyeight and about her there was some of the quick alertness and conscious faith in self that only youth can know. But her dark eyes held broken dreams and her warm, red mouth looked as if it might have tasted the fruits of bitterness. To the casual eye she looked like an efficient and well-groomed young business woman of clear and well-defined beauty. To Herbert Knolys she represented all that was good in womanhood a dream come true. At the sound of voices, Caroline

gripped the little bill-fold in her hand rather flauntingly and with an air of complete patronage approached her unbidden visitor. "I hope you had no trouble," she sneered, referring quite evidently to the bribe which she bad givpn the government employe. . "You evidently did not understand," replied Emily quietly. To Be Continued.

MILTON, Ind., Dec. 4. The Boost

ers' club met Thursday evening with a

good attendance. The following is the program: Two vocal solos by Miss

Blanche Boyd, of Cambridge City;

vocal boIo, Harry Doty; reading, Paul Werklng; piano solo. Miss Gaynelle Hagaman, Cambridge City; vocal solo. Miss Lillian DuGranrut. The numbers were all well chosen and were received with hearty applause by the audience.

Plan Community Tree.

Milton will have a Community Christmas tree. The plans originated

with the Cary club, the subject being

suggested by Mrs. Oliver Wallace,

president. It was suggested by the members that the matter be placed before the Boosters' club. This was done Thursday evening, and the Boosters

took it up. The following committee

was appointed: Mrs. Oliver Wallace,

chairman; Rev. M. S. Taylor, Mrs. Cul-

len Squire, Charles Ferguson, -Prof. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. Henry Larson. The out-of-doors tree will be In the center of the business portion of town. The children of the township will be listed and all will be remembered. It is thought now that the Community Christmas jubilee will be on Christmas day. Finishes Corn Husking.

Christian Slonaker east of town, re

ports his corn husking done. He states that his son, Grover husked and cribbed between 1200 and 1300 bushels.

and fascinating aa Bright- Eyes, the

fairy, and Miss Mildred Whitley as

Oretchen scored In her characterisa

tion as a German doll. None played

their part with greater consistency

than Floyd Nusbaum as Jack-ln-the-

Box, or Edward Ryan as Daddy Tack Hammer, the doll maker. Marguerite Cox as the blind daughter of the doll maker was equally pleasing.

The laughable antics of Miss Meta

Pfafflin a Topsy, the black doll, was a feature of the play, and Kenneth

Dollfns gave his usual amusing Impersonation of Charley Chaplin. ' ' ' Little Emma Goehner and Maurice Mentendick as Mother and Father

Jones, and Janet Thompson as Baby

Doll, the smallest of the lot, were funny and cute In their serious interpretation of their parts. All the other members of the company and the members of the choruses were given applause during the songs and dances. About four hundred persons attended the performance last night and larger crowds are expected at this afternoon's and tonight's production, when the play will be repeated.

Laughter Aids Digestion. Laughter la one of the most health ful exertions; It Is of great help to digestion. A still more effectual help is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. If yo should be troubled with tndlgestloa give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

How to Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home. If you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric add, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains; stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet: dimness of sight. Itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains. I Invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronicure, with references and full particulars by mail. (This is no C. O. D. scheme.) No -matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronicure succeeds where all else falls.

Chronicure cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened, run-down condition of the system, you will find Chronicure a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life is worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for large free package, to MRS. M. SUMMERS. 131 E. Washington Avenue, South Bend, Indiana. Adv.

HIS XMAS GIFT! Come to this exclusive Men's Store and Select one 'of our T IE S We have the largest and best line In the city. LICHTENFELS IN THE WE8TCOTT.

Our Entire Store Speaks The Word Christmas

Skates Building Blocks Caseroles Erector Sets Tool Sets Food Choppers Watches Foot Balls Serving Dishes Tea Kettles Electric Irons Flash Lights Razors Pocket Knives Silverware Carvers Brass Cuspidors

;;wae tiff i

SENT TO HOSPITAL

EATON. O.. Dec. 4. Nettle Ashman, wife of E. J. Ashman, who resides northwest of this city, is a patient In Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, where she underwent a serious surgical operation a few days ago. Mrs. Ashman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Fudge of th8 city.

BOOK LOVERS Did You Know That You Can Read "The Far Country" Churchill. "Molly and I" Frank Adams "A Man's Hearth" Eleanor Ingram "Then 111 Come Back to You" Larry Evans ''Shadows of Flames" Amelie Rives "Michael O'Halloran" Gene Stratton Porter "K" Mary Roberts Rinehart "Up the Road With Sallie" Sterrett And All the Late Fiction for 2c A DAY. aiic Reader Circulating Library 23 North Ninth 8treet. Give Us a Trial.

"Y" OFFICIALS EXPECT AUDIENCE OF 1,000 TO HEAR REV. WILLIAMS SPEAK AT THEATRE

Masonic Calendar

Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S. Stated meeting; annual election of officers. Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8. K. T. stated conclave and annual election of officers. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting and annual election of officers. Wednesday Webb. Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. This is the annual Past Masters' meeting. ,The Master Mason degree will be conferred by the Past Masters, commencing promptly at 7 o'clock, followed by a banquet. v Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Special assembly; work In the Royal and Select Masters' degrees. - . Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons. Stated convocation; annual" election of officers. -

Scotland Is taking to the use of meffrMlf'"1 potato planters.

Secretary Learner of the Y.- M. C A. and the religious work committee of which Dr. A. L. Bramkamp Is chairman, have completed arrangements for the third of a series of Sunday afternoon theatre meetings . for men which will be held at the Gennett theatre tomorrow afternoon when Rev. "Billy" Williams, the drummer evangelist, will deliver his address on "The Last Romp With the Tiger,'l i: 4 It is hoped that an audience of 1,000 men will be present. A large crowd heard the Rev. Mr. Williams in the Methodist church at Gettysburg, Ohio last night The evangelist spoke to the employes of the El-liott-Reid Fence company at 6. 30 o'clock - last ' evening. . His - subject was "The Spirit's GalL"

mm

All OVER HEAD Severe Itching and Burning. Red and Sore. Kept Awake at Night with Itching. ,Used Cuticura Soap' and Ointment. Head All Healed.

8508 N. Hamilton Are.; Chicago; UL "My scalp trouble began on the lower part of my head with severe Itchlngjuid burning.

forming Into lump or plmplea which spread . all over my

bead. These would Itch something terrible, getting red and sore and after aomej time they got . bard. My trouble always earned to bo

Ti wwrc. iiiyiw vim & would WjCH take down my hair and comb

it the acatoa were ao thick that I would hare nothing but scales in my comb. ' "I had had the trouble tlx months when I beard about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. The itching had kept me awake at night but when I used the sample 1 had better rest. I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and bar of Cuticura Soap and used them every night and morning for four weeks. My bead was all healed and I would never wash my head bow with anything else but Cuticura Soap.t (Signed) Miss Helen Beyer. July SO, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "CuUeurs, Dept. T. Bee too." Bold throw ...

Pa

Iman

"The Palace Cars of the Road."

Cms

We Unvite Tom to Ow New Display Rooms to See these Cars You No Doubt Have Seen That Striking Beautiful Coupe on the Streets This Week It's THic PanMinraaie BeLiinxe Coiinpc "Tailored for Her Majesty, the American Woman" and is by far the one real Coupe value that you should consider at once. If you have not seen it do so at once. The price is

s)8)

7TVDXD)

F. O. IB. Factory

The Five-Passenger Touring, at $7410

-is the one Pullman that can't be beat Several of these light cars are now

in use in this city and all are giving satisfactory results.

The PoMImaiim alt $185 is a real automobile in every sense of the word. If you are thinking of buying a big car you'll find the PuSnian 6-48 to be just the car for youthat b if you want real value.

1512-14 EAST MAM STREET

f