Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 162, 25 May 1916 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAil, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916
PAGE ELEVEN
VlEWICONCiiETE
ROADS ON TRIP
Party of nineteen Wayne county sien, mcladlng the county commissioners, road superintendents, county surveyor and other men interested in the extensive road construction work that is to-be done in this county this Bummer will leave for Detroit, Mica., this evening at 7:15. o'clock. The party includes County Surveyor Levi. Peacock; surveyor-elect Howard Horton;, M. D. Doddridge. William Cheeseman and William O. Seaney, county commissioners: Everett Lemon, of the Dickinson Trust company; Hiram 'Crook, of Milton and K. D. Coffield, of Fountain City, viewers on the proposed road; County Road Superintendent W. O. Jones; Charles Wheeler and B. P. Wlssler, business men of Cambridge City; Theodore Crist, of Milton; Mark Stevens and John Nixon, of Centervllle. The Wayne county men Intend to spend Friday in Detroit, returning Saturday morning.
WILL TOSS FLOWERS III COLISEUM TANK
Departing from the usual custom of tossing flowers into the Whitewater river from the Main street bridge as a memorial to the departed sailors, the women of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will conduct services in connection with the program at the Coliseum.
A large tank to be filled with water will probably be erected in the Coliseum and the services transferred to this place. Richmond boy scouts will march in the parade and act as ushers.
CONSULT W0RK8 BOARD.
POTATO PRICE JUMPS
Old potatoes jumped 20 cents a bushel in price yesterday. They are expected to go still higher before the new crop comes on. Retail prices are now $1.60 a bushel. In the fore part of the week, they sold at $1.40 a bushel. California cantaloupes are expected In a few days.
EAGLES CONFER WORK
Eagles lodge conferred work on the following candidates at th meetine
Wednesday : Frank E. Waters, Herbert M. Crawford, Frank -Dadisman, Charles Bankin. James Brodrich,, Benjamin Krone, Hickman Taylor, Paul H. Noss, P. J. Flannagan, WlUiam J. Korvis and Thomas O. Snyder. Twelve other applications were received and the work will be conferred two weeks from last night.
A committee composed of Lee B. Nusbaum, Dudley Elmer, William
Romey, A. C. Lindemuth and Oscar
Dickinson was appointed by President Bowman of the Commercial club this afternoon to consult with the board of works relative to the type of lights to be used in the ornamental lighting system for Main street.
attended by a chorus of fairies. The feature dance was given by Miss June Robinson. The dance of the , clowns by a group of high school boy a followed. "Twelfth Night" was presented by the high school class of 1915. - Two songs portraying scenes In. The Tempest" were given by the Music Study club. 'One of the features of the afternoon program was the interlude to Pyramus and Thisbe, gives by the Garfield Lat
in class. The entire scene was given in Latin. An Eariham English class gave the same scene in English. . With the players had come a motley
crowd of, village folk, shepherds, faresters, fools and fables, and they responded immediately to the summons to the May pole and rustic revelry. Kenneth Dollina, representing an-Elizabethan peddler, sang a peddler's song while distributing his wares. The May pole dance was given by pupils of Starr school; the dance of the foresters by pupils of Vaile school; the dance of the villagers by pupils of Hlbberd. Vaile and Warner schools. Selected scenes from Macbeth by Mr. William Dudley Foulke and daughter, Gwendolyn Foulke, featured the evening program. The witch's dance . in , connection with the scene
was given by Misses Mary Clements, Elizabeth Marvel. Esther Coate, Helen Nicholson Eleanor Seidel and Martha Jones. H ';.ii : ;, ,f '- . , ;
The Dance of the shepherds in "Win-
taken in the evening program. Misses Elizabeth Bates and Juliet Nusbaum had the solo dances in this jiumber. The fairies c dance in "Midsummer Night's Dream" was a group of high school junior girls and attendant fairies, was also a feature of the evening program. The high school orchestra furnished the music for the dances and took a prominent part in making the affair a success. -,-. ;. . . ... .
HALL FAILS TO PLACE
J. Alfred Hall, representing Earlham college, failed to place for the two money prizes in the annual intercollegiate discussion contest held last night. The contest was held in connection with the new constitution for Indiana, held In M uncle.
NO SUCCESSOR FOUND Nothing definite has been done toward securing a successor for Rev. J. S. LIghtbourn, as pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church. John L. Rue says that the vestry is looking around and will take plenty of time selecting a new pastor.
SHAKESPEARE'S
DISPLAY OF
'Continued Frcm Page One.l tory as fascinating as any fairy tale. Pictures Show Station. Although there are no relics of the old Levi Coffin homestead on exhibit there are several pictures of the home. Leaves from histories which -explain how Fountain City was the home of the founder of the underground railroad, are distributed - among the old relics. Pioneers and soldiers with interesting stories may always be found around the exhibit recounting interesting stories and reminiscences.
All Fountain City " ha3 united to make the exhibit a success although the "W. C. .T. U. library committee haa rlirrct charge. The mcney derived from a small lunch room which is being run in connection with the exhibit will be used to pure-hate books and other necessities for the library. Committee Has Charge. The General committee having charge composed of Mrs. O. N. Huff, Mrr. O. C. Thomas. Mrs. E. G. Hunt, and Mrs. T. B. Lovin, and Miss Mary E. Woodard. The department chairmen are: Quilts and coverlids, Mrs. Ada Smith; china pewter. Miss Grace Pitts; linens, f embroidery. Mrs. Walter Strong; furniture, Mrs. Jennie Scearce and Mrs. ' E. T. Smith; farm industries, Mrs. Alice Hunt; tea room, Mrs. O. C. Thomas and Miss Emma Coggeshall. These chairmen and the members of their committees are always on hand ready and glad to show the visitors through their parts of the exhibit. They are thoroughly versed in the exhibit and can answer any question i which may arise.
Society
Mrs. L. M. Thompson entertained members of the Protected Home circle in a'delightful manner last evening at her home on Main street. After the business session a social hour followed.
Mrs. Russell Wright, formerly Miss Edith Duke of this city, but who now resides in Etna Green, Indiana, had charge of the senior and Junior choirs
when the Methodist church at that
place was dedicated some time ago. Mrs. Wright is now visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duke. Lincoln street. In speaking of the affair the News-Mirror of Bourbon, Ind., says: The vocal selections by the senior and junior choirs as directed by Mrs. W. R. Wright, whose ability in musical as well as social and religious realms in the little city are recognized aTs par excellent. Mrs. Wright has a charming bearing in front of the large choir and they hang on her every beat of the baton as if without it the music would fail. She has a beautiful soprano voice, of great range and clear. Dr. Wade a former pastor at First M. E. church made the address.
Continued Frqm Page One. Laura Gaston and Mr. Ralph Sloane had charge of the music. Hundreds of persons remained on the college campus following the after
noon program and at - o'clock all of
the available seats for the evening's
program which was given on the Chase
out-of-door stage were taken.
At least 300 automobiles were park
ed on the campus east of the library building during the afternoon and evening. The announcement that the
celebration was given "by all of Richmond for all of Richmond" was carried out literally in the attendance.
ine cnaracter, Shakespeare, was
taken by Rev. J. J. Rae. The poet.
wandering about observing the world,
came to the court of Elizabeth. Find
ing here desirous of entertainment, and knowing her to be fond of plays peare's tragedies and comedies, passed for her delight the world of his creation. This he did and the pageant began. Four hundred and fifty persons, representing characters from Shakespeare's tragedies and comedies, passed In gay procession before Queen Elizabeth, represented by Mrs. Paul Cornstock. Her ladles In waiting were Miss Margaret Starr, Miss Margaret Farrow, Mrs. F. I. Braffett, Mrs. Ida Carpenter, Mrs. H. P. Mammen, Mrs. W. C. Hlbberd and Mrs. Walter Butler. Two short scenes from "As You Like It" were presented by the Music Study club and a class of Eariham students. Miss Marianna Dickinson and Miss Ruth Shera, in the characters of Rosalini and Celia, were especially apt in this scene. Donald Snyder, Lee Outland and William Dean took the parts of Orlando, Jaques and Touchstone. "Midsummer Night's Dream" was given by the high school junior class
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stifi Joints Drives Out Pain YouH know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and docs not blister. Brings ease and comfort -while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
TEisra As3 Othsr Good Cigarettes
In fact some other good. cigarette may just j happen to please YOUR particular taste better than Fatimas. We don't know;
What we do know is that Fatimas please most men so wen that thev out-
sell every other cigarette 7 costing over 5c
niu
Ifycra find that Fatimas please you as well as they do all these other men, youTl want to stick to Fatimas "for good and for keeps." For, you will find that Fatimas are the most SENSIBLE Cigarette you ever smoked. sensible because they
are cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue. - sensible because they never leave you "feeling mean" after a long-emok-ing day. WflTjron try Fatimas and discover how much a SENSIBLE cigarette can add to your smoke pleasure? WATtMA was thm On& CUmM Awarded the Qrmnd Prima, ttm higtf mat award iirw to may ctgarmttm at thm Panama - Pacific International Sjpoartan. 'Distmrttveh Individual ' JO for
15
?A Sensible Cigarette
(EaiFdHeim
ASrdloinnie (Formerly Union Airdome) The Darling Daisies Musical Comedy Company In a cure for the blues entitled, 'At the Cabaret' And THE MYSTIC' DUNBARS Special Scenery, Dainty Wardrobes. Two Shows -7:30 and 9:00. Prices 10c and 15c. Children Under 10 Years 5c.
ONE OF THE FINEST
Assortments in a most distinctive stock of Men's and Women's WALKOVER shoes is being exhibited right now at the WALK-OMER SHOP. They're the smartest and most stylish speciments of leather and fabrics, in patterns and in color harmony that the genius of shoe making has produced. There's a style and thape for every individual taste, and the price range is from $3.50 up Better let your next pair he WALKOVERS.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
We Treat You Right.
70S MAIN STREET. GEO. THOMAS
F A LACE TODAY Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature CHARLES RICHMAN In an adaptation of Cyrus Townsend Brady's story Cotton U. S. N. - "The Hero of Submarine D 2" Six Acts - Accompanied by Some - REAL MUSlC.
TPHEATORIU JUS TONIGHT iVJi Two Reel Drama, "THE ROMANCE OF THE HOLLOW TREE." One Reel Mutual Weekly.
LYRIC ATRf TONIGHT Herbert Rawlinson and Agnes Vernon, in a real Canadian Mounted Police Feature "D'Arcy, of the Northwest Mounted" In two reef Chapter 4 Of the greatest circus story ever written "Peg o' the Ring" Featuring Grace. Cunard and Francis Ford
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
YOUR FEET ME SAFEST HERE The enjoyment of life is impossible with a pair of troublesome Shoes. Dependable, proper fitting shoes are easy to be had at the Sample Shoe Store.
Men's Low Shoes Proper Styles Newest Lasts All Leathers 222, $22, $322, $352, $422
Ladies' Slippers and Pumps
Newer models at lower prices is our motto. See the specials at $2, $250, $3
mm gii
LEADING NINES MEET
. An. early season climax of the Commercial league will be reached tomor
row evening when the Bankers and Kaysee teams, leaders of the league.
clash at Athletic park. . Both' teams
have yet to lose a game. The out
come of this game will be eagerly watched by the Commercial league fraternity.
ENTRY: LIST CLOSES!
Entries for the Sunday school track and field meet to he held at the play grounds June 1 must- be- filed before Monday, it was announced today." To date some one hundred athletes have entered the lists. Entry blanks may be had from Sunday school superintendent or at the Y. M. C. A.
Young Thing Then 'you, too, have felt the subtle touch of his genius. Old Party Oh, yes; and also thesubtle genius of his touch. Life.
m
A TLTTT .T -TYYX7 mm utl'Hl
leal P. a a (Pesky DeViiV Oalatuat
to kill m. minion bed tus, bo matter
now uxmrs uwr may fee. whr they arae (TOM their ace, color or sex. ana fr Mytme leave a coating- oa U.LffT .? gynt hatching-. CTJT THIS OUT. Tola new cbenioal eaa be had at any nrM-clara Arvs tore. A J6e paekag-e nakoi a quart or p. D. Q .aoa will so tartaar tfcaa a
- - - - v4vim - on t Jet anybody ianpoea npom yoor ln-Ul-eaoe by off aping- yew ofot)aJ we- laalet oa wtt you arte for. the ltolT1$S3sr!T?fe to' Tour chickens to bam ii unVJ
'ficJ IfiBte mk aTsilon at cbXckeaj
rH"rtat haa it, or it for1 you. Owl Cheaaioai Co, Torre rtaot
Straw Hats Here are the nobby new styles In all the latest popular Straws. Bring your head in and let us fit it with a REAL Straw Hat, the kind that please completely, and do not make you gasp for breath when you learn the price. We sell the $2 to $3 kind at only
is - tzr
eIMIIll(SE, Stui<s.
and you'll be proud to wear one of them, too. The snappy styles appeal to all who appreciate newness. The ALL WOOL fabrics are woven Into the desirable patterns and the colors are fast. The fit of every suit must be perfect. The tailoring is hand work, in fact every detail of Fred's $10 and $15 Clothes is equal to those sold elsewhere at $5 to $S more money. We ask again,
WHY PAY MORET
lO. Jl AA
GMnina
DILI
Extra --TONIGHT Extra
The Chas. K. Harris Feature Film Co. Presents Arthur Donaldson and Beulah Poynter, with Master Frank Longacre and Ethelmary Oakland the granddaughter of Mrs. Oakland, the proprietor of a local wall paper store, in "Hearts oil Mem" A powerful story of a stolen invention Also Two Big Comedies. Tomorrow and SaturdayMetro Days MADAME PATROVA "THE SOUL MARKET"
The Sale that Will Help
THE r zzza
BMflME 1. 3
will be announced in tomorrow's issue of this paper. Watch for it Read it. There's a bargain in every line. SALE S T A R T S SAT U RD AY
IB. loflfllflMSlE
530 Main Street.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM