Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 174, 8 June 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND , PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916

RICHMOND WOMAN TALKS TO LEAGUES ON EATON PROGRAM

EATON, C June 8. One of - the most successful conventions ever held by Lutheran Sunday, schools of eastern Indiana and those included in the Dayton conference district was brought to a close here Thursday afternoon after a two-days' session. Nearly four hundred persons crowded into Grace Ev. Lutheran church to, enjoy the program. During a business session Wednes day Rev. A. M. Pence, of Arcanum,; was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Miss Esther Unger, of West Alexandria, was elected secretary, and Victor Brown, of Arcanum, named treasurer. The program Wednesday included a talk on "The Primary Department" by Edna Deuker, of Richmond, Ind. Discussion was led by Mrs. William Kuhlman, of Dayton. Rev. J. Sheatsley of Columbus, delivered an address on "A Well-Filled Basket. ' Boosting the Convention, "Advantages of Holding Our Lutheran Sunday School Convention," and 'The Importance of Remaining After Sunday School for Church" were subjects of importance discussed the closing day. SPEAKER UNABLE TO BE PRESENT WEST MANCHESTER. O., June 8. Illness of Raymond Gauch, who is in Columbus, prevents him from being present at exercises to be held at Ware's Chapel, next .Sunday evening. T. C. Boner arid family: spent Sunday with her parents near Castlne Mrs. Frank Cole and son Howard of Camden, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ludy and relatives at Castine. ....Jacob Wehrley moved his household goods to Dayton Monday where they will make their home. Guests at Young Home. Mr. and Mrs. Verta McGriff were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young near Castine Guy Campbell of Eldorado, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clate Emerick George Hayes and family of Bachman and William Davisson and family were Sunday guests of Henry Hayes and wife Mrs. Ella Bucke visited Mrs. Hallie Fried at New Paris, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cupp of Lewisburg, and William Smith and wife at their home at Sunday dinner. Visits in Ansonia. William Banta, Mrs. Cassie Banta and Mabel Banta John Gruber and wife motored to Ansonia Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Banta John Gauch and family, Mrs. Laura Parks and children, Charles House and family and Michael Gauch of Galveston, Ind., were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Jacob Gauch and wife. Mrs. C. K. Barnes left today for Huntington, W. Va., where she will Join her son, Jesse Barnes, whence they will go to Petoskey to spend several weeks. Miss Cecilia D. Lebert, a prominent teacher of Dayton and of this city will present a few of her pupils in two piano recitals, June 15 and 22, at the high school auditorium. All interested are cordially invited at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sarah Stutson left this morning for Muskegon. Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw will entertain a number of guests Saturdayevening at their home, south of the city. After a picnic supper the guests will participate in a barn dance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klingenbiel entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at their home on North iKleventh street, in honor of Mr. and iMrs. Albert Felss of Flin, Mich. Mrs. 'Bernard Clark and Mrs. Harry Ray of jPotroit. The guests were Messrs. and iMesdames Oren Etter. Albert Felss, 'Mrs. Bernard Clark. Mrs. Harry Ray, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Treva Evans, Miss Hazel Shaffer.. Messrs Albert Goslin and Albert Meyer. On account of the weather the annual picnic of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. hurch was held at. the home of Mrs. Mary Price, Wednesday afternoon and evening, instead of on the lawn. As a courtesy to Miss Mary Yeager who will be married June 22 to Mr. Harold Clements of Muncie, Indiana, Mrs. Charles N. Cook gave a pretty party last evening at her home. The Invited guests were Misses Clara Hofheinz. Rosella Sudhoff. Agnes DempFey. Edna McMahen. Leona Weaver, Genevieve Ward, Xora Dempsey, Josephine Knopf, Annie Webb, Dollie Daugherty. Elizabeth Huber, Geneva Kaufman, Elnora Surrendorf. Helen Yeager. Margaret Klingenbiel, Anna McCarthy of Akron. Ohio. Marvel Walrod of Wabash, Mesdames Ralph Ingt rman, James Cook, Katherine HepThe Well work. Advertised Floor Varnish, Quart $1.15

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They may be for different candidates, but they were all harmonious when this photograph was taken. They are (left to right), S. C. Snyder of Washington, D. C; Senator Morris Brown of Iowa, and Mrs. and Senator E. J. Burkett. Mrs. Burkett gets no vote, of course, but she lays claim to considerable influence.

CITIZEN CHICAGO, June 8. The declaration of a vigorous Republican Mexican policy was agreed upon today by the platform builders of the Republican convention. The plank says. "It is the duty of the United States government to protect American citizens and their lives and property both on the Mexican border and in Mexico, wherever they may be found." This provision was adopted to conciliate Senator Fall, of New Mexico, who, as amember of the sub-committee fought for an intervention plank. Platform builders exerted every influence to eliminate any fight in the pe. Lawler Dietemeyer. George Carter, Thomas Yeager, John Boyd of Centerville and Leroy Simcoke of Pittsburg. In honor of Miss Anna Zita Manier I who is leaving today for Lima, Ohio, a six o'clock picnic dinner and party v.as given at the home of. Miss Florence Wentz Tuesday evening on North j 22nd street. Those who were present, i were Misses Anna Zita Manier, Eliza-! bet i Ward. Vera Pfafflin, Camilla Ha- j ner, Evelyn hoemaker. Amelia Britten, ; of Cincinnati, and Florence Wentz; j Messrs. Thomas Bell, Clarence Coyle, ' Ray Dalbey, Glen Menke, Wilbur Hippard. Ferman Manier and George Becher. Mrs. Walter Brooks entertained the Modern Priscilla Thimble club at her home in Middleboro, with an elaborate dinner. The members present were Mesdames Harry Patti, Frank Aikin, Fred Wickett, Thomas Wickett, John Wickett. Clyde Ryan, Vance Sullivan, C. H. Weamore, B. C. Wickett, Bert Russell, Nellie Wickett. The guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Shute, Mrs. Will Prooks, Misses Helen Wickett, Thelma Ryan, Lucile Wickett. Mary Wickett, Master Niles Patti, Lowell Pattus, i Curtis Aikin, Marlow Aikin, Delmar Brooks. Wayne Brooks, Benjamin Ryan and Isaac Brooks. Miss Edith Curry of Hartford City is the guest of Miss Vera Daily at her home. National Road, West. Mrs. Dan Weber entertained bers of the B. B. B. Thimble Wednesday afternoon. memclub In honor of the Misses Ethel and ; Florence Burkhart of Philadelphia, j who are the guests of Mrs. E. R. Beat-1 ty and Miss Helen Beatty, the hostesses are giving an auction-bridge party Friday afternoon. Electrical apparatus taking current, from a light socket has been invented by a French scientist to purify the air in a room by literally pumping it into a reservoir and washing it. Ideal for Interior or exterior

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resolutions committee and on the floor over the "Americanism" plank. The plank was drawn in general terms and they declare that they will be able to conciliate the opposition.

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OXFORD, O., June 8. Miami university trustees have authorized these new appointments: George E. Little, assistant professor of physical education for two years, at $2,000 a year; Claudius T. Murchison, assistant professor of social sciences, at $1,200; Celia G. Carroll, girls' instructor in THREE PATENTS GIVEN Three Richmond manufacturing companies have just received patents on new devices which they are to manufacture. The Swayne-Robinson company, the Starr Piano company and Stanley W. Hayes of the Hayes Track Appliance company. ASKS FOR TRUSTEE. Petition was filed in circuit court today for the appointment of Harry Kepler as trustee of the tsate of Mary Uphaus. Harmon Uphaus resigned as trustee. The estate is valued at $425. BIG Any

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SCARCITY OF CLASPS DUE TO BIG WAR There's a ' scarcity in small metal clasps, used by women in making shirt waists and dresses. Retail merchants report that they have hard times in finding them at wholesale houses. The reason they say, is because they used to come from Germany, and United States manufacturers are too busy making war munitions to bother with such trifles. The United States in 1914 produced paper valued at $284,355,875. physical training, vice Mrs. Edith Corner Sigsbee, resigned, at $1,000; Marie B. Sweet, instructor in music at $1,000 a year; Julia Rogers, of Hillsboro, third assistant librarian, $480; Sara Norris, acting dean of women, $1,200; Frances Ragland. assistant dean of women, $1,000; J. W. Clokey, instructor in piano and organ, $600. President Hughes was authorized to fill these positions: Professor of physical education, $2,400; professor of education and high school inspector, $2,000; assistant professor of philosophy and English, $1,200; auditor of students' activities accounts,. $600; second assistant librarian, $840; acting professor of agriculture, second semester, $800. WILL FILE PETITION. Petitions of the South Side Improvement Association asking for the improvement of various streets and roads in the south end under the three i imie iuau iaw prooaDiy De presenrea to tne county commissioners within the next week or ten days, John Niewoehner said today.

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OLB raRHORSES TALK TO CHICAGO CONVENTION

COLISEUM CHICAGO. June 8. After completing the reading of the report of the rules committee Chairman Warren moved that It be adopted. He explained that the report was a redraft of all former rules and designed to make them more liberal. He explained that the basis of representation in the various states agreed upon by the present national committee has been continued by the rules committee.' The rules were adopted with division. Then the chairman sprung a little surprise by calling upon Senator Depew of New York, for a speech. The veteran Republican was escorted to the platform by Henry L. Stimpson and Speaker Sweet of the New York assembly. Calls on Sen. Depew. Depew was called on. Depew put the delegates in a happy frame of mind at the outset by declaring that today was the sixtieth anniversary of his first 6peech for a Republican. "It's is a splendid experience to have been a party man for sixty years," he said. "After the campaign of 1856," said tiltl To the Public:

The official moving picture history of Indiana will be shown in Richmond at the Coliseum on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 13th and 14th. There will be something like seven thousand feet of film. The pictures were made under the direction of the Indiana Historical Commission for display in connection with the Indiana Centennial Celebration. The history of the State will be shown from the earliest times down to 1916. Every person in Wayne County ought to see them. Permit your children to go and see them and go to see them yourselves. Watch for the announcement of our Special Children's matinee. There is a cast of over a thousand people, 7,000 feet of history, historically accurate. The Wonderful Story of a Great State.

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Depew, "the declaration " of Independence was recognized as supreme, and' the doctrine that all men were created equal was recognised everywhere. The present European war has brought the country face to face with the question of whether America shall adopt a vigorous policy of Americanism backed up by America, which will keep the United States out of war. or a mollycoddle policy that will bring us into it Cannon on Platform. Chairman Harding then called on "Uncle Joe" Cannon for a speech, and the former czar of the house came to the front. He was given a reception equally enthusiastic to that accorded to Depew. While Cannon was speaking Governor Whitman and other Hughes' leaders read with great interest Colonel Roosevelt's statement that he was willing to come here if invited, but they positively refused to comment on it. None of the leaders would say whether they would invite the colonel to come, or that they intended to do, leaving the quests to be taken up later in the day. Cannon, however, made a bone-head

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be represented at the Central ,LabOr council by six men Instead of by three. The three new delegates elected are: Gran vllie Harris, W. A. Falhsing SJid John Patton. Elmer Laymon -was elected to fill a vacancy on the board of delegates. THEATORIUM TONIGHT ' IVi A MAN OF HONOR With Fairbanks Twins Mutual Weekly. IC THEATRE Main and 9th TONIGHT . Robert Leonard and Ella Hall in -THE SILENT MAN OF TIMBER GLUCK" Big U. Special "THE ATTIC PRINCESS" Two Reels of the Great Circus Story "PEG 0 THE RING." With Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. 15 GARDES AIRBOHE Musical Walker AND HIS "Bav-a-Laf" Lady Minstrels NUF SED' Prices 10c & 15c Two Shows 7:30 and 9:00. Children Under 10 Years 5c. I C0LISEU TONIGHT World Film Corporation William A. Brady Picture Plays, Inc., presents The Bewitching Comedienne VIVIAN MARTIN In "Over 99 By Philip Bartholomae Two newly ned young couples get separated on their honeymoon. Each bride for the time being has to be confer. t with the wrong groom, and thei-p are a lot of intensely amusing adventures before things are righted. A Scream from Start to Finish TOMORROW MARY MILES MINTER In "Lovely Mary" Richmond, Friday QL JUNE Hill Beat Sale Show Conkey Drug Stora CHAMPION SHOWS OF THE WORLD AMERIC A RH0DA ROYAL'S 3&r; DEVLIN'S ZOUAVE REGIMENT SN PREPAREDNESS MANEUVRES Something No Other Circus Has.-. BABY ELEPHANT 3ABY MIRACLE WIEGHS 200 LBS.. SORN DENVER, COL., APRIL 15, 191

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