Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 89, 1 March 1916 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MCH. 1..1916,
LUTHER LEAGUE CAST PRESENTS NEW MINISTER
First presentation of the musical entertainment entitled, "The New Minister," will be at the St. John's Hall in South Fourth street this evening.
The play which Is being given under
I the auspices of the Luther League of
I the St. John's church, will be repeated
' tomorrow evening. A large attend-
arice is expected at both performances i Cast of Characters. i Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the
i new Minister Raymond Duning
j Prof. Topnote, leader of -the choir
i George Horning
' Crescendo B. Flatt, . member of music committee -..... . Herman Pilgrim Hezekiah F. Sharp, member of music committee .George Fulle Dr. Hooslck, member of music committee Chas. Gildenhar Ralphy Bunter, a" baritone in the choir Roland Zimmerman Seth Perkirrs, ft joke .'.Paul Feeger Daisy Lovejoy, the new school teachr . , ... , .. ...-.Ruth Zimmerman Odclla Hasbin, organizer of old maids clubs Bertha Kemper Petunia Pimples, tbo milliner Mrs. Ray Duning Uncle Alec, the old sexton. , Harry Schuermau Augusta Wind, everybody's friend. . , Mrs. Herman Pilgrim ; Mrs. Delancy, president of. the Ladies Aid ....Mrs. George Schwenke 1 Henrietta Bertha Baumgartner Members of the Ladies Aid. f Mrs. Walter Duning, Mrs. Harry Wles-
ehahn. Mrs. Wm. Tiemeyer, Mrs. Carl Dunine. Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Mrs.
Charles Kraatz, Mrs. George Full,','
Mrs. George Hornfhg. Old Maids' Club.. - Mi3 Frieda Blickwedel, Mrs. Walter Kunst, Miss Clara Kehlenbrink, Miss Flora Sturm, Miss Oda Sturm. Mis Katbeilne Helmich, Miss xMinnie Loh man. Choir. Mrs. Henry Koehrlng, Miss Ruby Pilgrim, Mr. Harry Wiesehahn, Mr. Albert Fruuman, Mr. Harry Pilgrim, Mr. Chris Fulle. Musical Numbers. 1. "Nature's Voices Sing" Prof. Tnenotc and choir with obligate 2. Ut Me Sing" Solo, Daisy. n. '"When I Shovel in the Coal" Sexton nr.d Chorus. t. "The Music Committee" Song, ITtt, Sharp and 'Hooslck. "A Pretty Little Flower is a D:Mcy" Daify and Male Octette. :. "The lidies Aid" Chorus. 7. '"Ibe Kind of ti Preacher I Like" Solo. Raliliy. x. ""nd Mrid's Li men t" Chorus.
!. "Hurrah! -for tho Minister New",1 KiJsemMe Choni. j 10. "Ilrw lvV''i Ttii'- Yru Wiil j Like the Mm?" Chorus, The LzClo:' . Aid. ' : 11. "What Will th? Peer Prf.achcrJ Do ' Fait Sen?, D;i:y.' Henriotta, j ;-Jrown, Sharp. j
12. "Who Tolled tha lieiu &o:ion i
nnd Old Maids' Club.
IS.
Works for Peace
&fxW!L&:3$ v" II 4Jv( f 4 'tiki -, ' " 1 V jM'w s 4'" " J '
The names of Colint Szechenyi and his American wife, the former Gladys Vanderbilt, are mentioned in connection with the
pf forts -of a member ot the lamily, another count fczecnenyi, to
Tickets for the Pot pio supper"! bring about a separate peace between Russia and the Central
Chorus. Ladies' Aid
14. "I.Havn't Made Up My. Mind -Brown and Chorus. 15. "The New Minister" Finale.
Powers.
AUTO CAUSES HARM
CONGRESS EXPECTS j WHEN IT LURES MEN
BOM GOD'S HOUSES
Continued From Page One)
day wrote asking that a special ruloi
;lie framed which would bring to a Win tho resolution or warning. It was stated at the white house in advance of the conference that tho president was determined that the fn'Jio matter should be threshed out and it bt; determined for the benefit if the country and. the warring European belligerents whether he is right in his insistence that the executive branch of the government be permitted to handle international affairs without legislative interference. The few men in the president's confidence declare that he was convinced that when the big question at issue was presented to congress the vote would be so overwhelming that the proposition of this country maintaining its rights under existing interna;tiQual law would be sustained. Any tep at this time that would even seem to weaken this position, the president said, nni3t be misinterpreted in warring Europe. That was the reason, and the only reason, administration leaders said, for the president's action in trying to force the hands of congress. Meanwhile, as the president explained his position at the white house ithe congressional leaders held , a, conference. The speaker and Majority
Leader Kitchin admitted that they I were trying to devise a mode of pro-1
cedure that would prevent further serious friction. There was much bitter feeling against the presidential action inasmuch as many of the leadj crs who favor this government taking stops to kee; Americans from sailing on armed ships, have been loyally working for the last few days to present any further discussion of the subjret on the floor. The Republican leaders were sitting tight and waiting for the majority to plan its course. Leader Mann declined to say anything other than to repeat that the Republican leaders have decided that they will do nothing until they have a clear understanding of all the questions at issue and everything that is involved.
Sickness prevented Rev. Frank M. Tho:.ias of Louisville, Ky., from addressing the opening meeting of the Richmond district of the North M. E. conference at the Grace church last night. Rev. L. J. Naftzger of Union City, substituted speaking on "Competitive Forces to Be Met." Unbelief is the greatest foe of religious progress, the Rev. Naftzger told the thirty-five visiting clergymen. He said many people profess belief in the teachings of Christ but that their lives are not governed by what they claim to believe. He pleaded for more sacred observance of the Sabbath day. He urged care so things not wrong in themselves should become evil because they' rob people of God. As 'an illustration' he referred to the automobile. The motor cars are all right, but become agents fer evil when they are used to keep people from places of worship during the summer months. ': Singing led by Peter Quartel, superinUndent.of the City Rescue Mission of Dayton, Ohio, is one of the features of the conference. Few laymen attended the devotion
al service last night, although more are expected at subsequent services.
Old Greece has fifteen towns with more than 10,000 inhabitants each.
To Discard Aged or Weather-Soiled Skin
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
i
To free your skin or blotches, roughness, muddiness, over-redness, freckles or any cautaneous difficulty, the best thing to do is to free yourself of the skin itself. This is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. Use at night as you use :old cream, washing it off next morning. Immediately - the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles. Gradually the entire cuticle is absorbed in this way, causing no pain or inconvenience. Nor does the face exhibit any evidence of this treatment. The second layer of skin now in view presents a sparkling beauty and youthful robustness obtainable in no other way we have ever heard of. The mercolized wax can of course be found in any drug store and you won't need more than an ounce of it. To free yourself of wrinkles or crowsfeet. there'J nothing better than the saxolite lotion. You need only dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and bathi your face in the solution. The effect is quite remarkable, the lines being less in evidence even after the first application. Adv.
i
To give -concrete columns for buildings wide foundations a German engineer has invented a method for blasting away the earth with dynamite making a hole which soft concrete quickly fills.
The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need
or having a sallow complexion dark ! rings under your eyes pimples a bil- : llous look in your face dull eyes with no ! sparkle. i Tour doctor will tell vou nlnotv
of all 8lcknesa comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Ton will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per Dox. All druggists. , The Olive Tb!ot rVmno OoTn-nh,,,. o
Cleaned and Pressed Ladies Suits (tk'fl Ladies' Long Coats k Men's Suits fffU Men's Overcoats t j" The Dennis Shop Phone 2316. 8 North 10th St.
MALLETT INQUIRES IF PARENTS KNOW WHAT SONS READ
' Dr. Mallett preached a strong and impressive sermon last . nighC to a large congregation in St. Paul's Episcopal church on "The Immortality of Work." The preacher spoke very directly to parents, asking thenr if. they realized the immoral ..aspect. of their work in the bringing - up children. Especially did he call their attention to the kind of literature children are reading.
"Do you take-' the pains to see what kind of books your children are reading," he asked. -"Do you realize that there is a regular library of pernicious reading In many a"; barn?" He cited the fact' that recently in a'large city no fewer than 82 tons of filthy literature were destroyed which would have been eagerly devoured by boys. The preachers asked how one could be optimistic in, the presence of all the degrading influences which are met at every turn. . .' He deprecated in, vigorous language
MACHINE BOOMING WATSON?
Democratic Newspapers Now Asked to Publish Articles Giving Praise to Him. AMERICAN PRESS ASS'N. SENDS PLATE MATTER
Who Ig Paying the Bill for This Special Story With Picture oi Watson and Words of Praise Thai Has Gone Out to Democratic Publications ?
Journal-News Bureau, State Capital. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 22. Who is paying for a nice article fixed up in plate form and sent out to aU Democratic newspapers of Indians praising Jim Watson and telling what a fine senator he would makel Is it the Democratic state central committee? It has bee,n known for some time that the Taggart Democratic machine has been boosting Jim for senator over Capt. Harry S. New and has even gone to the length of sending its special agents around the state perfecting organizations for him. This was especially true In the First district. Now the latest stunt of having plate matter made and dispatched to all the Democratic newspapers containing words of eulogy and commendation of Watson has created somewhat of a sensation. Of course, there is no direct evidence of who is paying for this plate matter, but it is from the American Press Association and the heading over it reads as follows: "The accompanying matter is sent free of charge upon the order of 'INTERESTED PARTIES." It is released for publication on Wednesday, Feb. 23, or thereafter, etc., etc., AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION." Who are these "INTERESTED PARTIES?" Are they the Democratic state machine, which from all available evidence has been almost breaking its neck trying to nominate Jim Watson as the Republican candidate for United States senator? The plate matter which all Democratic newspapers of Indiana are being requested to print is a unique affair. , It seems like some smooth Democrat wrote it. There is a fine picture of Jim Watson wearing a high collar and looking like a statesman. There is a Washington date line over it.
Some of the Republican leaders are enjoying hearty laughs over the situation." They say that these same Democratic newspapers over Indiana that are being asked by the Democratic machine to print this "tribute to Watson," will be called upon in three or four months, in case Watson is nominated, to tear loose oh Watson with the Mulhall testimony, Ithe lobby scandal and the othe dopetthat is now being collected for use by the Democrats. Reprinted from the Evansville Journal-News. Advertisement. .
March Game in Like a Lamb Here's hoping it will go out not like a lion, but tamed by WEARING GLASSES FITTED BY Edmunds, Optometrist
10 NORTH NINTH STREET.
PHONE 2765
those who persist In holding that sort of optimism which deliberately 'shuts its eyes to facts; which says, "the church Is all right, the country Is. all right, while all the time there are thick about us the devil's million devices at work eating at the very vitals of our young manhood and womanhood." .. , , . . . Irreligion, said the preacher was at
the bottom of all this deplorable condition. Things , will not be better until Christians learn it' is their duty to worship God, especially on His day, find -further learn how, to restore religion in the home.- A country which thrusts God out of its life will sink, in time, to the lowest degredations. It is the same with individuals.
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION.
Routine business only was transacted by the Young Socialist party which met in regular session last night in the hall in the Vaughan building. About ten members were present. Verlon Ballinger presided. t
All cigarettes ore pure, but
purity alone doesn't make a cigarette SENSIBLE. We don't know of a single one of our competitors who doesn't make his cigarettes of pure tobacco. But a pure cigarette that didn't rasfe just right wouldn't do for yqu, would it? And to be really sensible a . cigarette must give you more than purity and a good taste.
w4L
,) h ZJTr,
fill ZMi7r A fciipii4 J t Hi tbr. K!!HA2r t lS StIS toabnag out ,Sf
It must be cool and friendly to your throat and tongue. And it must leave you feeling fine after smoking all day. Fatimas are not the only cigarette that measure up to all these requirements. There are other sensible ones. But Fatimas seem to have a big margin in their favor on their good taste. Otherwise they could not outsell all other cigarettes costing over Sc. You cant tell whether they will just suit your faare until you try them.
At the same time, you
easily . prove how menmfblm they are by these two test Most men who try Fatimas say "Good Bye!" to all other cigarettes right away. That's why Fatimas sell so &st. Why don t you try Fatimas today?
F ATI it A tci ttm Omtr Of Jimntod thm Grand Pnmm. thm Jktfmat awmrd $jva to mm? aigmimftm mt tho Ptmn-Piotf Imtmmmtmmml x pomttmsa.
A Sensible Cigarette
20 f fisr
m
Ob
m
It tastes good. It is wholesome and nutritious. It is the very best of laxativesgentle, yet efficient. and YOU Need Sulzer's Bran Bread
BAKED BY
The wax and oil polish that
shines quickly and saves
the leather. ShikoiA Home Set
Best at any price
Sold to ShinoiA
users at nom
inal cost. At all dealers. BLACK TAN-WHITE Take no Substitute
r m iik m fc"
I - - illllV.HVK.tfei
For
Home. Grip
Zwissler's Bakery : This splendid loaf is made from whole wheat flour, specially ground and clear, coarse bran. The flour contains all of the nourishing goodness of the natural grain, with nothing taken out. Crisp flakes of bran are added to provide an especially effective laxative. Sulzer's Bran Bread possesses a flavor, a real, lingering, tasty flavor that is evenly baked into every loaf and which is the result of years of specialization in bran bread. It's the flavor the keeping qualities the general goodness all through each loaf that easily distinguishes Sulzer's from all other bran breads. We know you'll like the bread ask your doctor about its health qualities. Ask your grocer for a loaf today. 10c AT YOUR GROCER'S 10c ' Dealers in Nearby Towns Write for Special Shipping Proposition. Zwissler's Bakery
Bakery 28 S. 5th St. Phone 1654.
Restaurant. 908 Main St. Phone 1656.
or Automobile
sin Dlfc