Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 171, 5 June 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGBAM.1 MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916

PAGE THREE

EARIM1 GIRL ENTERTAINS AT MILTON HOr.lE

MILTON. Ind., Jane. 5. MIe Mary Lovell Jones, who is s, student at Eartham, gave a house party for her friends Saturday, and over the week end. Her guests were Miss Martha Pence, Miss Helen Pence, Miss Mary Zelene Bryan, all of Earlham. Miss Jones and her guests attended the play, "The New Minister" afc. the Booster's hall Saturday evening..... Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crull and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marley and family - formed an auto company to motor to Dayton, O., Sunday Miss Maggie Vannatl was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Park Manlove and Mrs. Georje Baker on an auto ride to Bentonville Miss Agnes Ward has gone to Indianapolis. She has entered the Methodist hospital in that city, for training as a nurse. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Alice Ward, who is also a trained nurse, who visited friends in the city Miss Florence Newman and other relatives are in receipt of the stork card from Columbus, O., announcing the birth of Martha Lou Miller Friday, June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Miller. Mrs. Miller was Miss Luella Newman of Orrrille, O., and a niece of Miss Florence Newman. The little girl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman, who will soon move from Orrville to Columbus.

BACCALAUREATE HELD.

' OXFORD, O., June 5. The baccalaureate service at Miami university, was Sunday afternoon. Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, D. D., of the Rochester (N. Y.) Theological Seminary, spoke on "Life's Deepest Meaning." The solo was by Prof. Aubrey W. Martin. "O God Have Mercy." ( Mendelssohn's "St. Paul.")

Officers of Harvard Battallion

Eighteen thousand bricks can be manufactured by the steam process in ten hours.

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Preparedness at Harvard university has extended beyond the bounds of merely "cramming" for the mid-year or finals, and has developed into military preparedness. The student battalion has been recruited to full strength and the students who pass examinations on the military lecture courses will be given credit toward their degrees. This picture shows some of the officers of the battalion. Fror.. left to right, they are: Sergeant Major M. H. Walsh, assistant instructor and an officer in tne federal coast artillery corps; Quarter, master Elmer H. Bruett, and Lieutenant A. B. Roosevelt, mounted on thsir horses ready for drill.

FRIENDS ANNOUNCE FULL PROGRA

FOR YEARLY MEETING AT LYN

ORPET CONFIDENT AS GASE DRAGS ON

LYNN. Ind., June 5. The program sf the Ministerial branch of the Indtina Yearly Meeting of Friends, at Lynn, June u and . Monday Afternoon, June 5. Devotional Carl F. Miller, Lynn. 2:05 President's address, Fred Carter. Fairmount. 2:45 A Pastor's Vision Milo S. Hinckle, Richmond. 3:15 Recruiting of the Ministry Leah Hobson, Fountain City. 3:45 General discussion, led by Oliver M. Frazier, Economy. 4:10 Shepherding the Flock. The Pastor's View John R. Walter, New Castle. An Elder's View Timothy Nicholson, Richmond. A Member's View Walter L. Hastings, Muncie. Evening. 7:30 Song service. 7:45 Devotional, George W. Bird, Portland,. 8:00 Convention Sermon, Frank Cornell, Winchester. 8 : 30 Solo. 8:35 Address, "Efficiency for Effectiveness," Robert Kelly, Ethlham college. Tuesday Morning. 8:30 Devotional, O. Perry Bantz, Charlottesville. 9:00 Recruiting for Christ (evangelism), round table, Truman C. Kenworthy. Richmond. 10:00 Training the Recruits, Charles W. Smeet, Muncie. 10:30 General discussion, led by John R. Kitrell, West Milton. O. 10:50The Church School, William J. Sayers, Muncie. Tuesday Afternoon. 1 : 30 Devotional, Fannie Ellott, Rockford. O. 2:00 The Pastor and Social Questions, Charles E. Hiatt. Marion. 2:50 Promoting Missionary Interest: Home-Foreign, Ross Hadley Richmond. 3:20 General discussion led by G. C. Levering, Selma, O. 4:00 Business and Adjournment. Friday Evening. 7:30 Song service. 7:45 Devotional, P. W. Rada.augh, Fairmount. 8:00 Utilizing Our Resources, WI1lard O. Trueblood, Indianapolis. Visits in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Pegg spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. J. M. Hamilton died Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home. Burial at Winchester. . . .Mr. and Mrs.,R. W. Holliday were in Richmond Thursday ... .Gorman Howell of

i Lagranger, La., is the guest of Miss

Leah Chenoweth. Returns for Summer. E. M. Bo wen, who has been teaching at Dana, Ind., is home to spend .he summer with his mother. ... .Raymond the little son of "Rev. C. F. Miller, who is suffering with pneumonia seems to be improving Miss Bertha Grannis of Indianapolis is visiting Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Grannis. .' .'U. B.' Chenoweth returned home Friday from New Castle, where he had been takingtreatment for rheumatism Paul Mann, who has been attending Indiana Dental college, is home for the

summer. . . .The friends of Mrs. Robert McKissick gave her a surprise and miscellaneous shower Thursday evening. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. The second division of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church gave a parcel post luncheon Saturday night at Pratt hotel Misses Eleth Calloway and May Tevis of Madison, Ind.. are here in.-thje inr terest of the Frontier Press company. ....Mr. and Mrs. James Bascom, Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Frazier and Elza Bortner attended the funeral of Will Bachlor, rural carrier, at Winchester, Friday afternoon.

PAGEANT DEPICTS HISTORICAL DAY OF LIBERTY AND OXFORD, AFTER WAR

OXFORD. O.. June 3. One of the most novel and interesting scenes in the "Student' Night"- pageant Saturday at Miami university, was the marriage and capture of Charlotte Moon. Before the' Civil war "Lottie" Moon was the belle of Oxford. Also she was some heart-breaker. At that time Am-

CROWD ATTENDS PARK'S OPENING IN HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June 5. The park opening at the school yard was a success, and a large crowd was in attendance. The high school orchestra furnished the music. The speakers were William Stahr and Leslie Davis. There was a vocal quartet by Mrs. Albert Hindman, Miss I.ona Fleming, Prof. Phil Gates and Fred

I Otte. A vocal solod was given by Miss

upai cox, accompanied by Prof. Seldomridge. The park was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and

flags. Ice cream and crackerjack

were sold by the Progressive club

ladies. The proceeds amounted to

$27.91. .

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Handy Harmless No Dye. 3y applying Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, like a shampoo, to your hair and scalp all your gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry o-- harsh hair quickly turns to an even,

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hair and scalp healthy, so every strand of your hair, wether gray or not, in a shcrt time becomes glossy, fluffy, lustrous, soft, thick, with that even dark shimmer of beautiful radiant healthy hair just as you like to have your hair appear fascinating - and abundant, without even a trace of gray showin, only natural .evenly dark lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harmless; no dye, but soli on a money-back guarantee to darken all your gray hair. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Fihe's Drug Store, Richmond. Ind. Out-of-town :clks supplied by mail. adv.

brose E. Burnsides, afterwards a Union general, lived near Liberty, Ind. He wooed and won Lottie won her for a minute. The night set for their wedding in the Moon home, opposite Miami University campus, Lottie changed her mind, ran out of the back door and disappeared in the woods, leaving Burnsides standing before the parson. Later, while engaged to John R. Bend, she concluded she would rather marry James Clark. Now Clark had heard about the Burnsides episode; so .as he walked down the stairs on the night of the wedding, he stopped and showed her a revolver. "Young woman," he said, "there'll be a wedding or a funeral in this house. Take your choice!" Lottie was married that night. Still later she became, after her separation from Clark, a noted Confederate spy. She was captured and taken before General Burnsides. Evidently there still existed a spark of love for Lottie, for he paroled her and sent her back to Cincinnati, where she ten lived, and afterward died.

Wfr 1 -;--r- i- j J

William H. Qrpet, the young college student accused of the murder of Marian Lambert, his high school sweetheart, is confident that when the jury in his case is finally selected, he soon will be free. The work of selecting the jury is progressing more slowly each day, and a record for length in getting a jury probably will be eclipsed before the full quota' of twelve men is reached.

Deaths in Preble

EATON, O., June 5. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at St. Paul's M. E. church for Felix Marion Marsh, 73, Preble county's oldest lawyer, who died Friday at his home in Camden. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Shaw. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery.

EPWORTH LEAGUES MEET AT LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind., June 5. The convention of the District Epworth League's of the Methodist church will be held in Liberty, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 7, 8 and 9. Delegates from all the associations in the district are expected to be present. Among the speakers for the convention are, Rev. E. C. Waring, who will speak Wednesday evening, and the subject of his address will be, "Back to Aldersgate." On Thursday evening,, W. F. Wycoff will address the meeting, and his theme will be, "The Value of An Ideal." On Friday, at 4 o'clock and again at 8 o'clock Bishop Anderson of Cincinnati, will give ah address and lecture. Dr. C.: E. Bacon, the district superintendent of the Connersville district will be here during the entire convention, and all the ministers of the Methodist churches in the Connersville district will be in Liberty for a joint : meeting in connection with the Epworth League delegates.

The doors of a new street car, designed with the safety . of passengers in view, can not be opened while it is in motion, and the car can not be started while the.v are open.

Strength both of body and mind is wonderfully promoted by including in the diet a daily ration of Grape -Nuts This delicious food contains all the nutriment and energizing properties of whole wheat and barley from which it is made, and is especially rich in the mineral phosphates furnished by these grains. These mineral elements are lacking in many foods, bul: absolutely necessary for proper growth and maintenance of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts food has delightful flavor, is easily digested, and comes ready to eat crisp, sweet and wonderfully nourishing. From childhood to old age Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason"

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