Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 95, 8 March 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 8,. 1916.

PAGE FIVE

J' A&s iNJ- VVv

Mrs. Fred Bethard was hoetesa Tuesday afternoon for a thimble club at her home in the Arden apartments. Miss Mamie Smithmeyer, who has been spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorflin in Indianapolis, has returned to her home on South Seventh street. Miss Reba Jordan will go to Indianapolis the latter part of the week and visit relatives. The Progressive Literary society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Doyle, Kinsey street. Miss Lois Brumfield of Centerville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Clark of South Tenth street. Ye Olden Time dancing club gave a successful dance last evening in the Odd Fellow's hall. Mrs. H. F. McNutt was hostess Tuesday afternoon for a meeting of the O. N. T. club at her home in the Gennett theatre flats. An entertainment was given last evening at the First Baptist church, and included a play entitled, "The Return of Letty." Te Fhilathea class of the Second Presbyterian church was entertained last evening by the Misses Horner at their home on North Seventeenth etreet. ' Miss Lorene Shissler was hostess last evening for a meeting of the V. ; V. club at her home on North Eighteenth street. Mrs. W. E. Klopp was hostess yesI terday afternoon for a meeting of the ; members of the Home Departments of the city Sunday schools at her home "on South Ninth street. Mr. Lon Kennedy and family have ! returned from Hamilton, Ohio, where (they attended the wedding of Miss f. Verna Reutti and Mr. Charles Keller. The Gleaner class of the Central : Christian church, was entertained last 'evening by Miss Lova Mansfield at her home. Mrs. George Hill will be hostess Friday afternoon for a postponed meeting of the Hill-Top Sewing circle. A card party will be given Thursday evening in the Eagle's Hall.

Mrs. Willard Z. Carr of Westcott Place, was called to Cincinnati by the death of her cousin, Mita Elizabeth Ault. An announcer lent pirty yiil bo given tnis evening Ly Mrs. F. W. Krueger and Misc Elizabeth Ki"j?s?r at the home of Mrs. Krusper on Gruth Seventh street in honor of M.'.ss Alio Nolte, whose engagement to Mr. F. Robert. ' McFail will be made at thij time. . i

terday -afternoon for a meeting of the Criterion club. Mrs. Carl Kollmeyer and son, Master Carl, Jr., returned to their home in Columbus, Indiana, this morning. Dr. ' and. Mrs. Loper were guests last evening when Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nlewoehner entertained members of a Tuesday euchre club. The Social Aid of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian church, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. George Gault and an election of officers was held resulting as follows: President, Mrs. George, Moss; first vice president, Mrs. Jacob Horr;- second vice president, Mrs. Wesley Dafler; secretary, Mrs. Ogborn ; , treasurer, Mrs. John Moss. . . Comforts were tacked yesterday afternoon when the St. Paul's Guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, met at the Parish House. The members of the Nonpariel club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Trimble, South Eleventh street. 1 t Mrs. Omar Woods entertained members of the Princess card club Tuesday afternoon at her home.

PALMERO MAY WIN PLACE ON TEAM

V -7

TEMPERANCE WIN CLOSE COUNTY SESSION

MILTON, Ind- March 8 The county session of the W. C. T. U. closed here last night with a debate on woman suffrage. The affirmative won. The speakers for the affirmative were: Mrs. Gipe of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Kirkman of Richmond. The negative was represented by Miss Mary Woodward of Fountain City, and Mrs. Celia Rollman of Richmond. Mrs. Huff, of Fountain City, county president, spok; on "A Sound Mind in a Sound Body." Mrs. Gipe discussed "The Outlook for Young America." Music of a high

order was furnished by the Milton

women who had charge of arrange

ments for the convention.

"I'M 111 ON THIS'" SAYS UNION CITY

Now that. local dopesters have settled it in black and white that the final games of the district tournament are to be played between New Castle, Rushville, BrookviUe . and Richmond fives, along comes Union City with the information that something has evidently been overlooked in coming to this hasty conclusion. And Union City has a mighty hefty right to chime in with a discordant note, according to the following from the Randolph county camp: "It seems Union City played the fast Stivers high (Dayton) crew last Friday night. . The score of the game

j was 25 to 11, with Union City leading.

wnicn gives a line on the slighted team."

W. BENNETT WINS IN TROPHY MATCHES

By taking the number of Dennis, 994-959, W. Bennett, with one game of the three necessary to win the Dickinson-Martin trophy, copped off his second match last night at the City alleys. Bennett meets Art King Monday night in a match if won by Bennett will end the series. Score of last night's match: Dennis: 132, 212," 152, 182, 126. Total: 959. Handicap: 155. W. Bennett: 175, 144, 155, 168, 212. Total: 994. Handicap: '150.

TWO ORPHANS ARRIVE

WTi:h the arrival of two Chicago orphans the total number of inmates at the Wernle Orphans home is swelled to 71, the largest number of children quartered at the home for a year or more. At a business meeting of the Home Board last evening a formal call was sent to Miss Clara Sixt, of Woodville Normal, Woodville, O., for the position of primary grade teacher at the home school.

Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair

Mrs. B. W. Kelly was hostess yes-

1601 A Comfortable and Desirable Garment.

'El: I' to Pa'mcro,' the Cuban south-j pr.w whom John McCraw signed up . a couple of years ago, and who has' been relegate! to the minors each sea-' son, looks as if he would become a" regular member of the Giants this

year. He has taken on weight and is in the pink of condition, having played a number of games in Havana this winter. When Palmero first joined the Giants he showed much promise but failed to make good with the team.

Each, spring he has joined the, team at Marlln, but has been shifted to j

me. minors ai. me opening or me sea son. . .' .

Mos't soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkai, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for . months.-. , . ; Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly ' and evenly, and ' is soft, fresh-looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. .

Embarrassing

Hair Quickly

Removed

1601 Ladies's Bath or Lounging Robe. As here shown, blanket cloth in soft gray tones was used, with trimming of matched satin bands. This style Is also good for eiderdown, flannel, flannelette and duckling fleece if warmth Is desired. If to be used as a kimono or lounging robe, lawn, percale, silk or cotton crepe, cashmere, serge, poplin or rep could be used.

The right front overlaps the left at the closing. The neck may have the rolled collar or be finished with the trimming. The sleeve is good in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut In 3 sizes: Small, Medium and Large. It will require for the Medium size 5 yards of 41inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Size ,

10 con weqr towns cut low . under tin arms

ONE application of tfaia famous preparation and the akin it left smooth and soft no trace of hair. Can be used on face, neck or arm without any danger. For 75 year the favorite of society women and actresses in Paris and New York. Approved by physicians and dermatologists. Don't endure the humiliation of superfluous hair a day longer. Call at the store today and get a bottle, 50c aid Jl. Ma byHall&Ruckel, New York. X.BAZIN DEPILATORY POWDER Clem Thistlethwaite

Name

Address

City

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

LYRIC

THEATRE Main & 9th.

TONIGHT 3-reel Gold Seal Feature, Starring Lord John in "The Eye of Horns" In 2 reels Another Graft Story "The Milk Bottle"

TODAY V. L. S. E. Co. Presents Henry Walthall The Star of "The Birth of a Nation in a Film Version of the .Most Wonderful Love Story and Tragedy ever Written. The Raven' SIX ACTS From the Poem by Edgar Allen Poe. Thursday and Friday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN THE FIVE ACT DRAMA "CAMILLE" By Alexander Dumas, Presented by an All Star Cast.

PROGRESSIVES (Continued From Page One.) election yesterday. In 1&14 there was a total of 10,947 votes cast in the Wayne county general election, so the 60 per cent normal vcte estimate made yesterday morning was unusually accurate. The big loss in the vote was mostly due to many Progressives remaining away, from the polls and the refusal of a number of Republican and Democratic voters to participate because of their objections to making public their political persuasions, as required by the primary low. Carr Runs Strong. Soon after the first votes began to come in last night, the Republican sheriff contest narrowed down to a three-cornered fight between, Clem Carr, the ultimate victor; Oscar Mashmeyer, both liberals, and Jesse Bailey, the candidate entered by the dry organization. Bailey finished third. Ed Weidner led the Republican race for the nomination as treasurer from the start, but Tom Ahl was finally declared the victor by the results in the last seven or eight precincts to report. Ahl has an unofficial plurality

of twelve over Weldner, Second choice votes may change the result when the official returns are tabulated. - Harry Fisher, a cripple, : breezed away with a victory from twelve opponents In the Republican recorder's contest. Fisher received the remarkable plurality of 948 over his closest competitor, Joe Pelta, who polled 584 votes against. Fisher's 1,532. Although John W. Judkins, candidate for the Republican nomination as joint representative from Wayne and Union counties, received in the Wayne .county primary a majority of 219 over his opponent, Oliver P. Lafuze, of Union county, he has been 'defeated for the -nomination by the. result in Union county. In that county Lafuse polled 566 votes against Judkins' 97. LaFuse's net majority is 250. .The election yesterday passed without the slightest disorder, and not an arrest was made.- .-? - ?

"FINE"

Continued From Page One. candidate in the Sixth Indiana district put forth such an effort to secure nomination as did Patrick J. Lynch. His advertising congested the newspapers of the district for weeks, and he delivered over one hundred addresses during the campaign in every nook and corner of the district. Also he clung tightly to the Republican district chairmanship for the political advantage he sought to obtain from the position. But all in vain. He saw his defiant boasts that he would, carry every county in the district, including Wayne, swept into

To Quickly Remove Ugly Hairs From Face

(Beauty Notes) Beauty-destroying hairs are soon banished from the skin with the aid of a delatone paste, made by mixing Eome water with a little plain powdered delatone. This is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed to remove the remaining delatone. This simple treatment banishes every trace of hair and leaves the skin without a blemish. Caution should be used to be certain that it is delatone you buy.

IMPORTANT We are advised of increases in the price of rough diamonds and an export duty from England indicating an advance of twenty per cent, in prices of diamonds in the near future. 1 Our large purchases, prior to these advances, protect you. Our stock is complete and favorably priced. O. B. Dickinson Special Agent Hamilton Watches. Seth Thomas Clocks.

the limbo of decrepit campaign lore by a landslide of votes, which brought victory to the Richmond jurist in practically every county In the district. - Lynch Sees Handwriting. - Lynch read the handwriting on the wall at an early hour this morning, retiring to his couch at that time with instructions that he was not to be disturbed.-The reception of his candidacy in" his own county. Henry, was particularly humiliating to the New Castle florist. , The campaign conducted Jy Judge Comstock was the directopposfte'bf that "waged; by- -his- "opponent. The judge confined his efforts to meeting the voters in the various counties. He addressed comparatively few political meetings, and his advertising ' was confined to reproductions of his photograph, with a curt announcement of his candidacy and a thumbnail sketch of his career. The voters took to the judge like ducks to water. Apparently only the noisy ones championed the Lynch candidacy. Today Judge Comstock devoted practically all his time to returning the felicitations of his many friends.

The Dennis Shop

Dry Cleans Suits Perfectly

$1.00

Phone 2316. 8 North 10th St.

answering telephone calls and tearing open telegrams of congratulations received from all parts of the district.-

WHITE KID,

9-inch lace boot, $3.95 Season's newest patterns.

201 Colonial Bldg. Just say "Second Floor" to elevatof man.

"The Place You Get the Most Change Back." " "If It's Advertised It's At Conkey." "Business Is GOOD. WE Thank You. Call Again.1 "We Deliver Free and Freely." "When You Think of Con key Think of Drugs." "When You Think of Drugs Think of Con key." Are phrases or slogans that we repeat many times a year in our newspaper talks and over the counter. In fact they have become household expressions. And they are genuinely truthful. A cheerful smile and a friendly nod is a language understood in all countries. You always receive both at Conkey's.

Preparedness

should be the slogan of every druggist who considers the best interests of his customers. Drugs come from all parts of the world. There are thousands of them and it requires skillful training and experience to identify, test and compound them properly. We Are Prepared All new and rae drugs come to our store first. We are equipped with a complete stock of prescription drugs and employ only skilled men to handle them. We know that the drugs we sell are worthy in every way and we charge nothing extra for the protection which w give you. New arrivals in Niagara Orchard Spray Solution, Limestone Phosphate, Tanlac, Vin-Hepatica, Penslar Cold Knocker, Thinoids, Genuine Bayer Aspirin, Pisos, Sprat .1 Water, A. D. S. Hepatic Salts, Nuxated Iron, and a complete line of all the advertised and non advertised patentmedicines; face and hand creams and lotions, perfumes and ' toilet waters, cigars, piper and tobacco. Dollar spectacles, alarm clocks and stock and poultry foods and remedies. Let u sbe your family druggists.

S Here Gomes Sprin

And Our Spring Displays of

and Wool Dress Goods are now on

rS 1 1916 1 H

Silks

Display

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

THE NEW

AMMME THEATRE

TOMGIHIT Broadway, N. Y is 12 Glittering Miles of Mary Page Signs

HENRY B.

WALTHALL

Where in Motion Pictures Will You See Their Equals?

EDNA MAYO

Are Presented in

"The Strange Case of Mary Page" Gowns Worn by Miss Mayo designed by "Lucile" Lady Duff -Gordon

SILKS

Suggestions for your Spring costume: Musical Stripe Taffeta; Shantungs in natural shade and in colors; Crepe Meteors, Charrheuse, Gros de Loudre, Chiffon in many shades, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Messaline, Crepe de Chine, and Shepherd Checks. . Black Taffeta, $1.00 to $3.50 yard. Silk Shirtings for men and women, Lining Silks, Undergarment Silks, Wash Satin in Flesh Color, and Ivory White, Embroidered Pongee, Silk Stripe Eolienne, Georgette

Lrepe, Lhinons in plain and floral print patterns, and striped quisette. '

mar-

Trimmings

Gold and Silver Lace and Bands, Rose Bud Trimming, Jets, Colored Silk Lace Flouncing, and a great array of Silk Trimmings, Buttons of all kinds Wool Goods for Suits, Skirts and Dresses

BroadCloth Covert Cloth : Gaberdine Mannish Stripes Plaids and Checks Palm Beach Suitings

Crepes in Silk and Wool Poplins Serges in all varieties English Mohair English Chuddah Silk and Wool Santoy

Woven Stripes Silk and Wool Crepe Epingle Tussah Royal Challies in Floral ' Prints and Stripes

TBf

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