Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 133, 21 April 1916 — Page 13

" THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, :FRH?AYi APRIL 21 j X916 ,

PAGE THIRTEE

Rough Territory iti Mexico

i i i-uu ugggaisaags i I , 'v'f".. -ps,' ,' , - ;t-''r i - :: ,..': '' ' . ' .yf' ' - ' ' ' ' " ' ; - - y . . .. ; jj I ,'.,yS' , , . ,, -J I 6.-.''i.: ' . - " ? ' . '.'-. v '-, ' ' ' '4 ? i, - -v, - , - . , -: . s-;-' - ' - 1 1 fc - I ' I . - S ' f I ? 1 .'-'- . v ''';. F s .a, ,', , ' i j ' S -hi ..r rn. iii kiiiiiiiph Mir-W" "" , ,.,.t,-...t ijaMMTi

JZOCKY TJniltilH MEXICO. - O z.?ir sozyvce. .. Jy,

ifirrt JPACK TKUM Off

TJSAIltilH MEXICO.

- Some of the trails encountered by the punitive expedition In the Mexican mountains are inaccessible to any method of transport except the hardy army' mule. Several hundred of these patient animals are now busy transporting food and other supplies to pur soldiers below the border.

ciLisE to col:e

fro:i i:ev Yort FOP, T,ECEPTIO;i

workmanlike abandon, and the expres

sive gesture of the hand seems to affirm the fact of which, the present generation is-wel aware, that he is a

craftsman to the tips ot his. sensitive!

finger"

WHEAT YIELD REPORTED i FflEl SHORT OF MfvlAL

i CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 21 As the . spring advances," it becomes evident that the yield of wheat In this locality wOT fall far below the normal. Man; fields on the uplands are being ploughed -and sown in oats, the acreage ;f which will be much larger than it was last year. From the present .indications there wil be an abundant yield of all kinds of fruit,. . ..Joseph Storck. who early in the winter went

to ; New "Mexico on account of ill healthy has Just returned feeling that, he? has greatly improved.. .. .Simeon

Crockett -:has purchased, thsj aexfio K

acres of. laud owned "by Jonn Joyce, southwest, cf town, consideration $1,000. Let Oiling Contracts.4 ':. The date for letting the contract lor oiling the streets of this city has been set for -May 10. Remonstrances, if any, must be filed not later than May 5, in order, to. receive. consideration by the trustees Rev. R. C. Jones of the M. E. church, will have for his subject .Sunday. morning, "The Crucifixion and Resurrection." Special

Easter services will be held in the evening.. .'. .The town trustees have designated May 1 and 2 as clean-up days, and it is expected that cltisens will promptly comply with the request. ....Mr, and Mrs. Israel Money had for their guests , Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Isnogle, of Middletown, Ind.

SIGNAL CORPS CHIEF CENSORED IN U. S.

ft , fc-?v:S:4-vA:y S l If j, i nttM wi i m n n in i if iaji iTViTfi'ita mi im iqisi isals

WERNLE CHILDREN INVITED TO HEAR

CHICAGO ORCHESTRA

Children of Wernle Orphans' home

were, today Invited to be the guests of Lee B, Nusbaum and ; Prof. Hicks at the concert by the. Chicago Symphony -orchestra at the Coliseum Monday night. .. . ' ; ' ' ; The following letter of invitation was today sent to Superintendent Specht of the home:- - Dear Sir As you are perhaps aware, the Chicago - Symphony -orchestra will give a concert at the Coliseum, next Monday evening, April 24. r .The advance sale of seats indicates a large attendance for the concert. The attendance of the children of the home at this concert -would be a rare musical treat, and we will be glad to compliment you and the children of the home with free admission on Monday night. A prompt reply will be appreciated. : .Truly yours, -LEE. B. NUSBAUM.

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

HALF PUPILS FAIL

t's

William .M:; Chase, painter of the

famous Chase portrait, will be present when the public will be given a chance

to view, the painting in the high school

art gallery on April 26. This was announced yesterday by Mrr Paul Com

stock. , 4 Mr.- and Mrs. Warner Leeds, who bore half the purchase price of the, picture, will also be. present. The

reception will be held at 8 o'ciock, in

the evening. : ' ' ...... ' -

The Richmond Art association will

entertain Mr. Chase and- Mr. and Mrs.

Leeds at dinner, at the country club

the same day. , . -

The self-portrait received much fa

vorable criticism Tcentlys in the Art

News in " the description of the ex

hibition of a group of paintings known

as The Ten." The criticism follows:

"William M. Chase easily dominates the present exhibition with sy large

and remarkably true and vivid self

portrait, which Is loaned by the Rich

mond (Ind.) museum, and a remark

ably fine still life study of 'Fisn.'

- "It is not an exaggeration to say that

the portrait is probably the best thing

the artist ever aid. it - is - certainly better than' tbat of Chase himself by

Sareent. -Which is saying a good deal

Atid 'then' the Vs present is much the

more imDQrtant work. As to the still

life, the painter has long since painted such ' subiects. - and in - them he has

reached uich& degree of sheer virtu

ofrttv that they misht be worthy of

Chardon or Vollon. 'Times Also Comments.

Theself-portralt by WilUam Cnase, loaned by an Indiana: museum, would be little more than half a picture with the window on the other side of the big bare, canvas, before which . the

artist has placed himself in the com

position, left but er hung wiin snaa

owins; dranerles. It fills the canvas

with light, and Mr. Chase has made the light the leading actor on the little stage. All the Ten are seeking for lieht or rejoicing in having found it.

and whatever more than that we ask

of th em mav be considered a bonus

and matter for gratitude.

"Mr. Chase, in the self-portrait, to which Inference has been made, by no means limits himself to discussion pf Problems of light He Bhows his re

markable skill in discriminating tex

tures and the character of form with

gay assurance.-He has painted himself standing before his easel, almost dapper in the finish cf pose and costume; but hie coat sleeve is pushed up far above bis shirt cuff in an aggressively

SERVICE CALLED OFF

Rev. Joseph J. Rae did net deliver

the sermon that he had planned for

last night because only a few persons

braved the rain to attend the services

of -the First Presbyterian church. The

time was taken up with Bible readings

concerning Paul's views of the death

of Christ- -

CHAM NESS -TO SPEAK.

Rev. Joseph P. Chamness will speak

to .the employes of the - Elliot-Reid fence factory at 5 o'clock thia after

noon. His subject will - be "The

Fountain of Life."

CIIAL'uESS RELATES ; STORY OF FAREWELL

"The Tender Farewell" was the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. Joseph . P. Chamness at Holy

Week services ot the Falrview Methodist Episcopal church last night Com

munion was held following the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Chamness told how

Christ after the day of retirement ate

the Passover alone with His disciples.

At this supper v He exposed his betrayer. After the supper He and the

disciples retired to the upper room.

It was at this time that He gave the parting words and a special prayer to the remaining 11 disciples. He fore

told them of the difficulties and suf

ferings that they would have to under

BOYS STEAL COPPER

CRAWFORD SVTLLE. Ind, April 2tJ

Frank Collins and James McClurei

were tent to the Plalsfield boyi school tor stealing copper bondings from thei nf the Ben Hur traction line. i

Dull eyea, blotches and other akin blemishes resalt from a disordered di tion. Purify the blood, tone, the tomach, gently stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels and bile with

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

Uw Sal tAmr MwUckM kt tW War!?

Ohio Electric

TKfewAYTo oo KauwaY I

General Serlven Is chief signal offi-

cer of the United States Army. As

; president of ht National Advisory

' committee for Aeronautics, he was

censured by Secretary of War Baker, j The charge was that he failed to per. 'Sonally "supervise the . "discinlinarv

features of the Aviation Corps Admin

istration."

"A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs

OREENCASTLE, Ind., April 21. But 111. out of 225 eighth grade pupils in Putnam county passed final examinations.

FUMES OVERCOME MAN

MUNCIE,- Ind., April 21. Lance M. Coons - was injured when overcome by ether fumes, while priming his automobile, and fell unconscious.

TO ERECT COLI8EUM.

: SEYMOUR, Ind , April 21. Plans are being made for the erection of a coliseum to cost S 3.500.

The1 afternoon gown is an important

item of this season's wardrobe, hence it is not surprising that there are so many smart ones shown. Taffeta Is largely used, often alone, with a touch .of embroidery or lace for trimming. Again, as '-in the illustration, rose taffeta is combined with georg. ette crepe, making a charming combination. The bodice with high collar and full sleeves is veiled with the crepe, this also forming a tunic in the skirt. The taffeta makes a tight girdle and a cascade border on the tunic.

The world's production of whale .oil in 1914 amounted to 750,000 barrels.

(Aids to Beauty ) ' I No woman is immune to superfluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at .- -y.time, it is advisable to always have some del -.tone powder handy to use when the occasion arises. 'A paste Is made with some of the powder and water . and spread upon the hairy surface; In about 2 minutes this is caiefully emoved and t-a skin washed. You will then find that mr skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. Be sure, however, to get real delatne.

, s. . :..'-.. . " ' ': , . .' ' r The Question of Charges For an examination of your . eyes to be satisfactory, the optometrist must take sufficient - " time to make it a thorough one. . For this reason I make such a charge for an elimination as will allow me to give your case all the time it needs. - ' As an experienced optometrist and the most modern apparatus to aid me In my work I can as- -sure yon a pair of glasses satis- : I factory in every respect , J Miss C. M. Svvcitzcr ! 927J2 Main Strstt Phone t099. . I - ' . " V "

Change of Time Effective Sunday, April-9 1916 LlmltedS East leave 11; 30 a. m., 8:30 p. m., thru to Dayton, Springfield., Columbus, Newark and Zanesville. Locals East leave 6:20, 7:20, 8:20, 9:20. 11:20 a. m ; 12:20, 1:20, 2:20, 3:20, 4:20, 5:20, 6:20, 7:20, 9:00, 10:00. 11:00 p. m. W. S. WHITNEY Gen. Pass. Aflt. Springfield, O.

woltii I MARKS! J

xicamps

jaHNSTONS

DULL KOTE PAINT

solves the Problem of the WalL It combines the artistic and decora-: nVe merits of kaUomine, tinting and wall papef with .Wearing qualities of linoleum and the washable advantages' of hie. ' Soap and water keep it fresh -and richly lustrous for years. It comes in mfinite variety of colors and shades all ready to apply. Goes on in a fifiy, dries quick and flat (not glossy) without streaks, clouds or brush marks. ' Always sanitary and always beautiful. Interested in this ..kind of interior decoration? If so, let us give you some color schemes, decorative designs and a copy of our book on wall treatment .

rt-..-.

P Ym jBmiy all E-nflEgCEjPS?

If Not You Are Paying More Than Necessary Easter Outfits Cheaply Priced

HT te

NEW SHIPMENT FOR EASTER SELLING SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY.

Every good style. Belted models, loose hanging flare models or staple style. All colors and sizes $10, $12.98, $15, $17.98, $19.98

SILK TAFFETA OR POPUN SUITS BIG VARIETY

LADIES' COATS Chinchillas in checks and stripes. Shepherd Plaids, Novelties and Plain Colors. Best styles. You can't miss finding your coat here 85.00 to $13.75

Eire

SILK

Elegant Silk Dresses. In Taffetas, Crepe de Chene, Georgette Crepe, Charmoise, lessaline. Etc., Etc. Dress-" es you would think to be worth $25.00 to $30.00

EASTER PRICE

Others From $3.98 Up.

Ladies

Special Easter Prices

All our $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00

TTTT t values to be sold at ........

iniai us o.a.to:?s

$4.98

DRESS SKIRT SPECIAL Worth $6.00 to $7.00

SOS

HIM

1S-17 NORTH NINTH STREET

CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE

BUJEMLEIR. BIRO 15 South 7th Street WEEK END SALE

Fancy Pears and Plums Large Cans ( Whrr Beef Roast . . . 12 and '15 Prime Rib Roasts, pound . ..... ...... fiS,' Choice Pot Roasts, pound . I Beef Tenderloin, pound .20d - .Choice Boiling Beef ... . . ... .... ..... .106 Round or Sirloin Steaks, all choice young tender beef, per. lb.. .18, Veal Roast, pound . . : 1G& Veal Stew, pound .... ........ . . . . ..... ....... .12 Fresh Sliced Liver, pound.. ........... ... ... .1 .... .5

Choice White Fish, per pound

OLEOMARGARINE Swift's Lincoln OE 2 ibs. DC;

Moxley's Special . a lbs ;. . . . Buehler Bros'. Special,

.15

SMOKED MEATS No. 1 Sugar , Cured - - A Shoulders, lb. ........ ltL No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon oa per pound ........... UC Choice; Bean : Bacon '

ibs ook, at Aiat

OUR OWN MAKE BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, pound . . : . . .12 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, per dozen ........... .20

36c 35c

COFFEE

Fancy Steel Cut, the 35c

kind. lb.

Town' Talk TSteer Cut -1 Q Coffee lb. s ......... . V L

23c

CHEESE Full Cream - ' per lb Brick Cheese 'per pound ........

22c 22c

v- SAUSAGE Frankforts,' "Wieners,, Garlic and Bologna, per lb. 12'ic Fresh Link Sausage, lb. .12V2c Liver Sausage, lb. ......... lOe

Very, Choice. Elgin Creamery Butter, pound '. . .38 . Three. Large Loaves of Mother's Bread . . . .10c Indiana Sweet Corn Extra Sifted Early June Peas, Tomatoes; Mustard,. Canned SoupVienna Sausage Alaska: Salmon, Sour Kraut, assorted to please 1....'. ..... .Three for 25c

ISIUEMILEIR IBIROSd

Ski