Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 142, 2 May 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

--THE EICmiONP PALLADIUM ANIX-SUK-.TET EGtt Alt TUESDAY, JXay. 2 1916.

TAUi DY ZlViSClEQ - To kg::c:.:d LGzaz ivi;:3 rai ras

John Zwissler avidanUy mad a real

hit la Kokomo last Sunday whan ha

spoke at initiation service of th K- of C. lodf there, "Testerday's Kokomo Dally Tribune .made the following comment: "At ' banquet Sunday 'evening, not fewer jthan eOO persoau wer preient. The ' his Wt was mad by John ZwiSsler, of

Richmond, a former Kokomo man who"

. 1 .mighty fond of Kokomo and wno 'always enjoys his visits here. While 1 h aever posed as an after dinner speaker, he has exceptional gifts for

that sort of thins. He -was at his very

best on this occasion. He had a big astemblat with him throughout al

address. H made many foaling alu&iona in the reminiscent part of his speech, putting hi heart into his words in a way that left no doubt of

th perfect sincerity cf hi remark.

' In connection with his address, he of- ' f ered a number of recitations, all de

lightful and all exceedingly well done.'

In the evening a large parade was

mad over the Kokomo street, a

class jot seventy-five candidates .was Initiated. Mr. Zwissler said thia morning that it waa one of the largest meet-

in rs of th kind that . he had ever

known of.

Start

-War -

Mosq

UltOS

. 5zz5te3Qwa str marsh Jvti. noSsonro xi&btas &

QTCAIF WILL DIE

ATTEMPT TO REVIVE ALIO OF SCHOOL

la attempt Is to he made to revive the Richmond high school alumni association. Friday evening of this week executives of the R. H. 8. alumni Charles Tbwle, president; Mary Mather, vicepresident; Ruth Shera, secretary; and Ed Flook, treasurer, will meet to determine a course of action. "For "years now the alumni of the R. M. S. have shown little Interest In the alumni association," President Charles Towle, said today. "There are at present over a thousand member of the association living In Richmond alone and there I no reason whatever why this number of old graduates of the R. H. 8. should not get together at least once a year. The alumni association needs to experience a revival and the present officer will do all in their power to bring about the same."

This photograph shows employes of the New York Board of Health inspecting a salt marsh

for mosquito larvae. An aggressive campaign is to be launched this week in an effort to make the

metropolis a mosquitoless city. An extensive information-spreading bureau has been established

and the co-operation of citizens is being sought m the efforts to exterminate the mosquito by pre venting the larvae from hatching.

TERRS HAUTE, Ind, May J. Little hope was entertained today for the life of George Metcalf, who. in a statement declared he was stabbed trying to protect his step-daughter. Doris Boston, from insult. .He failed' in his efforts; the girl waa shot dead. William Martin, Charles A. Deal and John Bails are in jail charged with the girl's murder. Metcalf declared they attacked the girl and him last night when he resented their spoken in Knits.

FATHER FIHIiERTY SPEAKS OF DEATH

last night' was a record breaker from the standpoint of attendance at the mission services .at the St. Mary's Catholic church.

Father Flnnerty spoke on "Death.

and said that the proper time to pre

pare for the judgment was now, be

cause " no one could tell how soon it

might come. At the close of the ser

vices last night tnere was a short instruction on the rosary. Father Duffy officiated at the Benediction of the

BJessed Sacrament.

; Early morning masses were ob

served this morning and were well attended. For the benefit of those

who may seek some point or points

of Catholic doctrine, the Dominicans

will give a short inquiry class in the

parsonage at 7 o clock this evening.

CHAPTER OF DRUIDS INSTALLS

OFFICERS

Officers of the Ancient Order of Druids were installed last night The reports of outgoing officers showed

that the order was, la excellent condi

tion, with a membership of 500. The following are the new officers

Leonard Vosmeyer, noble arch; Earl Graham, vice-arch : Alonzo Grice, sec

retary; Howard Van Zant, treasurer;

i Albert Hodapp, degree master; Rob

ert Hart, trustee. "

SUGGESTS

Continued From Page One-1

some of. the southern towns of Ind

iana than to ship them straight down through, the state since interstate rates

per hundred pounds are several cents

cheaper than intranstate rates, r

"It the shipper in Richmond tele

phones the local . freight office and

asks how to send a shipment south.

! the railroad agent will answer, ninety

nine times out of a hundred, that it

! should go through Cincinnati, -whereas 1 better arrangements both in speed sod cost, can often be -made -by sending

! straight to Louisville; Ky., and then

I south on a different road. , ' Few Know Conditions.

I "Not many people know that in shipping , to Minnesota it Is cheaper to use

a numoer or local lines wun iocai

rates than to use the through route rate During a year, such schemes of savior; amount to thousands of

dollars."

- The committee recommends that a

special course be adopted in the business department of the high school for

the training of shipping clerks .and

transportation experts.

"Every student in commercial

classes who expects to go into bus!

ness ought to know certain delnite

things," says the report. "In addition

he ought to. be familiar with sources of further-, information and with

methods of finding ? out whatever in

the future he may need to know."

"On the basis of about twenty-five interviews with men engaged in traffic work, the survey is able to suggest

definitely the content of such general course of instruction," concludes the

report, . . Suggestions Included.

These suggestions are as follows:

i General tacts about the world mar

kets and industries of the United States; study of maps and main lines

of transportation; cost of transporta

tion ; what determines classification ;

what determine rates; how to secure

' tariff rating ; advantarjes between var

ious kinds of carriers; what deter

mines, selection of one line of carriers

as compared with another.

- Relations Oi packing to transp&rta tion: Regulations; elements to con

aider;' methods of packing; methods cf loading and hauling; preparation of forms; receipts; insurance; definition of terms; claims; auditing freight

hills.

PROF., SLOANE

Continued From Page One. Overture "Spirit of tho Winds".

, .i.. Bennett

Violin 'Souvenir do Wieniawskr". .

..... i. .. . . .- Haesche

"Mary Jones.

March "Triumph" ..... ..... ...JOng

. Personnel of Orchestra

First violins Mary Jones,. Omer

Monger, -Walter ' Wagner, Harold Ritchy. Grace Barlbnv Malvern Soper, Alice Rollman, Theodore Lamb, Virgil

Alvin Keller, Irvia Ball, Marion Zuttermeister, Mary Louise Bate, Emerald

Martin, Lyall Beam, Bobbins Richards, Donald Ramsey. ;

Violas Cecil Cureton, Mary Breese. Cello Vera Blossom. Cornets Floyd Hendricks, Earl Bal-

linger. i Eula Summerson, Walter

Schultz, Robert Klute, Richard Horna-

day, Elmer Hurrell.

Flutes Floyd Nusbaum; Paul Blos

som, Mark Kennedy. .

Clarinets Marius , Fossenkemper,

Roland Cutter, Eugene Rethmeyer, Forrest Jones, Roland Hockett.

Horns Paul Heiroaimus, Russell

Crabb, Herbert McMahan, Lorenzo

fichoffer, Vernon Spalding, Maurice

Minnick. . :

Trombones Horace Burns, Harold

Vore.

Bells Gertrude Adams. Piano Mary Luring. Drums Maurice Druly. Thornton

Brehm, Harold Latta, Ralph Krone. WInford Weedham.

High School Orchestra, May 11. Ralph C. Sloane, conductor.

Coronation March (The Prophet)..

Myerbeer

Pilgrim Chorus (Tannhauser) . . . '. .

.s. , . . .s . . . -Wagner

Violin Andante, E-Minor Concerto -

Dale Owens. (a) How go Fair (Martha) .-.Flotow (b) To the Evening Star (Tannhauser) .. Wagner

c Brindisl(CavaIleria Rusticana)

... ............ Maacagni

Cornet Commodore Polka. .Chambers

"Robert Longman.

In the Calmness of a Vision (Romeo

and Juliette) : . . . Gounod

Soprano Pierrot . ...... Westerfield

Caroline Smith.

Overture Raymond Thomas

Piano Immerzu, Immerzu, Ohne

Rast und Ruh .......... Bargil . "Helen Hadley. (a) Shadow Dance .... Engelmann (b) March Greeting to Bangor. . Hall : Personnel of Orchestra. Nina Shera, secretary. Morris Woodhurst, Librarian. ' First Violins Dale Owens, concert master; Inez Hough, Helen Reth

meyer, Miriam Hadley, Neva Bowman, Emma Fetta. Rhea Swisher, Elizabeth

Christman, Benjamin Harris.. Mary Parks, Noel Deem, Florence McMahan, Mildred Hartman, Nina Shera, Corinne Nusbaum, Carolyn Smith. Second Violins Byron Wilson, Ruth Foulke, June Gayle, Alice - Goodwin, Mozeil Hunter, Roland Keys, Richard Mansfield, Claude Miller, Kenneth Shaffer, Mildred Stevens, Dorothy Hei-

ronimus, Stella Knode.

Violas Clara Getz, Benjamin Howes. Cellos Morris Woodhurst, Henry Beck, Roland Koehring, Elbert Rees. Bass Mark Heitbrink. Clarinets Roy Campbell, William Keys. Willard Lebo, Carl Schaffer. Oboes Clarion .Good, Markley Lahrman ,

. Flutes Robert Roland, James Howward." Bassoons Stanley Cehr, Francis Nicholson. . Cornets Sterling Reed. Robert Longman, 4" Ralph Brown, Howard Monger. 'French Horns Benjamin Rost, Ralph Lamb. Trombone William Wilson. Timpani Harold Williams. . Drums Frederick-Van Allen, Low

ell Patti. i Piano Helen Hadley. Symphony Orchestra, May 12. Ralph C. Sloane, conductor. Overture "Orphens In der Unterwelt" .................. Offenbach Piano: ' (a) Novelette ..... ... ............

(b) Vales Triste ........ ..MacDowell (c) Burleska Miss Marjorie Beck. Flute "Nocturne" Dopper Mr. Royden E. Parke. Suite "Pere Gynt" ..Greig (a) "The Morning' (b) Ace's Death" (c) Anitra's Dance" (d) In the Hall of the Mountain King" Violin "Slavonic Dance," E-Minor ............. . . Dvorak-Kriesler Miss Ruth Scott. Symphony in E-Flat . . . i. . . . Mosart (a) "Andante con Moto" Xb) Menuetto and Trio' Soprano: . (a) "Song of the Page"(Les Hugue- , nots) : Meyerbeer (b) "The Spring Has Come" V Maude Velerie White Mrs. Charles Igelman. (a) Serenade Victor' Herbert (b) Praeludium" .......... Jarnefelt Waltz "The BehutifUl Blue Danube" ; . . . Strauss Personnel of Orchestra. , Prof. F. K. Hicks, concert master. Robert Wilson, president. Clifford Piehl, vice president. Harold Clements, secretary. Rsjbert Gentle, treasurer." Morris Woodhurst, librarian. First Violins Prof. F. K. Hicks, Clifford Piehl, Paul Garner, Harold Clements, Robert Gentle, Miss Ruth Scott,Miss Blanche Luken, Miss Hilda Kirkman, Miss Ruth Blossom; Preston Foster, Mrs. Harry Weolley, Miss Marjorie Morgan.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

REPORTS PROGRESS

The annual business meeting of the St. Paul Protestant Episcopal church was held last night at the church. Following a supper which was served at 6:30 o'clock the annual reports were made by the officers of the

church.. All reports showed a general

advancement.

Wardens and vestrymen were elect

ed at the .close of the business session.

The vestrymen will organize and elect

officers earlr next week.;

- John 1 Rupe and W. F. Starr were elected -wardens.' The vestrymen who were elected are: H. R. Robinson,

W. W. Gifford, G. H. DUks, F. S

Bates. E. R. Lemon, M. B. Craighead,

and William M. Bailey.

JENKINS WILL FILED

- The will of the late Mary Anna, Jenkins, wife of Amasa Jenkins, was filed

for probate in circuit court today. According to the provisions of the will, the east half of the home in which she

lived will be given to her Son Charles

M., Jenkins and all the remaining real

and personal property will be given

to her husband, Amasa Jenkins, as

life estate. At the death of her hus

band, it will fall to her children,

Charles Jenkins, Atwood Jenkins,

Olive J. Hod gin, Alice Maxfleld and Alfred Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins died Aprils . -

M.:Palais Royal

Half Yearly SuifSole

STARTS Thursday LOOK FOR PALAIS ROYAL MENT IN -TOMORROW'S PAPER

Lame Back. Lame bad; is usually due to rheumatism Of the muscles of the back. Hard working people are most likely to suffer from it. Relief may be had by massaging the back with Chamberlain's Liniment two or three tidies a day. Try it. Obtainable everywhere. Ac'v.

Second Vlolins-Byron Wilson, Miss Miriam Hadley, Miss Inez Hough, Rhea Swisher, Miss Helen Rethmeyer, Miss Nina Shera, Miss Mildred Hartman, Miss Emma Fetta. Miss j Caroline Smith, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Cor

inne Nusbaum. Miss Mary Parks. . Violas Prof. V. O. Williams (associate member). Miss Isabel Crabb, Miss Clara Getz, Benjamin Howes. .Cellos Miss Lucile Nusbaum, Miss

Miss Marguerite Deuker, Morris Woodhurst, Roland Koehring, Howard Ball, Henry Beck. Oboes Harry . Woolley, Clarion Good. Oboes Fred Lohman, Raymond Jenkins, Roy Campbell. Roland KeyB. Bassoons Stanley Gehr, Francis Nicholson. Piano Miss Marjorie Beck. Basses--Mark Heitbrink, Prof. Jesse Woods. French Horns Benjamin Rost Ralph Lamb. Trumpets Robert Wilson, Sterling Reid. Trombones Lewis King, Lee Outland, Carlton Brown. ' Tuba Charles Wilson. Timpani Gilbert Epps. Drums Harrold Williams. '

DEFENDADLE ASSISTANCE

Being prepared against . a spell of Stomach, L i v e r or Bowel weakness is an excellent id e a. This brings to mind the dependable assistance to be derived from a fair trial, of

HOSTETTER S STOMACH BITTERS A family remedy for 63 years.

AWv . lib'-'

1 ' WL

hese Dress up Qotkes fir Boys

are always greatly admirei "Dress Up" Your Boy in One of Our Suits he will then have a suit that will give him a neat appearance and one that will be serviceable.

Boys' Suits priced $3.50 to $10.00

len s

Suits Priced at $10 to $25

kM S i - tif-m .: .. Hose, 1 I . ; Etc.

Stomach Sufferers

MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy One Dose Will Convince You

Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy Is well known throughout the -xHintry. Many thousand people have taken It for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous results and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have received even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain its tremendous sale to more than a minion people. It rarely ever falls and those afflicted with Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, IadlgesUon, Gas in the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness Fainting Spells, COlIo Attack. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, should by all means try this remedy. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for 'stomach liver and Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after bating, pressure of gci In the stomach and around the heart: Get one bottle of your drugct now and try it on an

abso: te guarantee if not satlsfae

LaFuse. Elmer Zimmerman, Paul Bal-

llnrer. RalDh liles. John Beck, Lucile I tory money will be returned. For sale

Erk, Margaret Wissler. : , I by Quigleys drug stores and all other i Second Violins Helen Alderman, reliable druggists. Av.

,sJ

- . 1 . .(--. . - "' X " i 1.'. '' , ' -"T . " V""-

:M:f-E-D3)

Eeaiy Ho

EACH:

i I I i

i i i i i & '

J iv vj uy

Tv)

(C(H)o