Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 115, 31 March 1916 — Page 12

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916 Movie Flashes From Life By Temple "Y" BIBLE GLASSES PREPARE FOR ANNUAL EXAMINATONS

PAGE TWELVE

Cold Storage

The Whole Family Goes In

Want a Baby Boy?

Blue eyes or brown eyes, white boys and girls or colored boys and girls it makes no difference, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer can supply any demand. There are eighteen Wayne couty children at White's institute, many of whom are longing for homes and some one to take care of them. Most of the children are between eight and twelve years of age and have merely been placed at the Home because they have no parents, or their parents have gone wrong, and the children taken away from them by order of court. Last Wednesday, it was announced that a twelve-year-old girl, Harriet Krull, had been deserted by her father. Her mother was dead. That evening, Mrs. Candler received inquiries about the girl and today a satisfactory home was found for her. Another girl was placed in a home today by the probation officer. "It seems queer to me." said Mrs. Candler today, "but it is a fact that it Is much easier to find homes for little girls than it is for little boys. People must think that the reason boys are sent to White's institute is because they are bad. This is not the case much more than is true, with girls. Most of them are Bent there because they have no parents or have been deserted." Of the eighteen children at White's institute, all but two of them are boys.

SEES WIFE; GETS FINE.

MARION, Ind.. March 31. Peter

Copp continuing trying to see his wife even after she'd. got' a 'divorce. He got fifteen days for trespass.

ALBERT WEEGHMAN IN MOTOR CRASH

CHICAGO, March 31 Albert Weeghman, brother of Charles Weeghman, owner of the Chicago Cubs, took an inventory of numerous cuts and bruises or sore spots and congratulated himself upon his narrow escape from death. Weeghmaa was driving his seven-passenger car on Jackson boulevard when he collided with an electric driven by A. C. McLaren. Roth

machines were wrecked and both men were hurt, neither one seriously. PREBLE BOARD MEETS

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL SERVED ON BUREAU

Preliminaries were opened today by

J. J. Somerville, secretary of the boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. for the International Bible study examinations which will be held April 16 to April 22. The 1916 regulations have been received from the New York headquarters and are being read to the 164 boy members of the Bible study classes. Whether all these boys take the examination is uncertain. The courses which were studied and the number of members in each re

spective class together with the names of the instructors follow: "Athletes of the Bible," 59 boys, instructors.

Kirk McKInney, Messrs. Morrish and Wildman of Earlham college, Ellis M. Learner, J. J. Somerville, Ora Hughbanks and A. M. Roach; "Men Who Dared," 41 boys, instructors, Russell Brown, J. M. Tippey and S. J. Hutton; "Men of the Bible," 43 boys, instructors. Don Warfel and Mr. Bundy of Earlham college; "What Manner of Man Is This?" 21 boys, instructors, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Jones of Earlham college. In 1915, more than 6,075 associations had Bible study classes 'participating

in the examinations. Of this Richmond rank among the first ten in

three divisions. Following was its

record: Association roll, seventh" of

COLLEGIAN MAKING

GOOD WITH "SOX"

Official notice of the withdrawal of the Domestic Science association from the social service bureau was received by Secretary Melpolder today from Mrs. Mary A. Stubbs, recording secretary of the association. No reason was assigned for withdrawal.

ATTENDS CONVENTION.

EAT'ON, O., March 31. Many matters of importance will be discussed Saturday by the directors of Preble county Agricultural society. The board will be in session all day arranging preliminary details for the annual county fair.

Germany is experimenting with electric machinery for gathering peat.

Dr. S. E. Smith superintendent of the Eastern Hospital for the Insane, will leave in a day or two for New Orleans

to attend the convention of the Nat

ional Association of Mental Hygiene

and the American Medical Pyschological association. The conventions will be in session for a week. Dr. Smith will be one of the principal speakers at the convention.

VOTE FOR POSTMASTER

KENDALL VILLE, Ind., March 31. Twenty applicants are after the postmastership, and so Representative Cyrus Cline has asked the people to vote and show their preference. He will nominate the people's choice.

o

the ten associations with highest proportion of members winning Bible study examination certificates; AilAmerican roll, ninth of the ten associations winning the largest number of Bible study examination certificates; American Boys Honor roll, nine of

the ten association winning the largest number of Bible study examination

certificates by members of the boys'

department. Secretary Somerville is hopeful that this record will be bettered in the com

ing spring examinations.

VILLA LEADS

Continued From Page One. his capture within a few days was a probability. Francisco Villa in person led the band of troops that massacred the 172 Carranzista soldiers forming the garrison at Guerrero and with his own hands killed more than a dozen of the victims, according to reports reaching the border today. These advices asserted that Villistas were over-running the entire Guerrero district robbing, burning and killing.

The Life of an Invalid grows very monotonous. Most everybody wants good health. If you are not perfectly well, we invite you to personally investigate CHIROPRACTIC Visit us and let us tell you more about this wonderful new science. G. C.

Wilcoxen D. G. Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

HOURS: 1 to 4 and fi to 7 P. U.

and Dy Appoinlcect

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Here is Malcolm Galvin, former University of Wisconsin baseball pitcher and varsity fullback, in a Chicago White Sox uniform, just before taking part in his first exhibition game at Dallas. Galvin, according to Manager Rowland, has a bright future before him on the professional diamond. He is a right-hander, weights 185 pounds and resorts to overhand hooks exclusively. , j

J Money and Labor Every dollar you earn represents a certain number of hours of your labor. Every dollar you spend foolishly is just that much labor thrown away. Have you ever thought of it in that light. Why not store up the profits of your labor now for use in old age, sickness or the rainy day. A Savings Account is insurance for just such cases.

THIS BANK PAYS 3 INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 7th and Main Streets.

j . j '

i Al i& Aj V f ? . 1 V " i &f: $1 ; s hf w : ! , -v 4-v-?? r-v-:r M Wh ir H f f-"

H. C. Hasemeier Co. The Last Word In Coats aid Silts

Our ready-to-wear buyer, Mr. John F. Hasemeier, has been hard at work in the New York market all of the week. Every express train since Wednesday morning has brought us shipment after shipment of the season's very latest creations. The values, the styles, the fabrics, the workmanship, are the best that we have ever had the pleasure of showing. We invite inspection. You will not be urged or harassed to buy. Be free to come and look. It will give us pleasure to show you through the line.

Ladies' and Misses'

Goats

A range of prices from $5.00 to $25.00. Striking models in a large array of materials. The variety is unusually large this season. Blacks and Colors, White Chinchilla, Corduroys, Gabardines, Serges, Silks, Novelty Mixtures, Plaids in all shades and patterns. See the four groups at $5.00, $7,50, $9.98, $ 1 4.98.

Ladies', Misses' & Juniors' Suits Prices range from $10.98 to $45.00. A very large stock from which to choose: Poplin, Gabardines, Serges, Taffetas, Checks, Silk and Cloth Combinations. Hardly any two alike. Every size. Our special assortments at $14.98, $19.98 and $25.00 are the admiration of all who have seen them. We invite inspection.

DRESSES

For All Occasions

Prices range from $5.98 to $25.00. Most any color or material for Spring and Summer wear. Silks, Poplins, Crepes, Taffetas, Fancy Silks, etc. . We are anxious to show you the lines at $5.98, $9.98 and $ 1 4.98. They will be of special interest to frugal and economical buyers. Alterations made by experienced and competent persons

Waists and Blouses Galore A most wonderful and interesting collection. We surely can please the most exacting in this department, 98c to $10.00. Tub Silks, Crepes, Taffetas in plain plaids and stripes, China Silks, Georgette Crepes, etc. See the Tub Silks at 98c, $2.25, $2.48 and $3.98. Also the Crepes at $ 1 .98, $2.98 and $3.98.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE