Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 313, 18 November 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1L SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 191ft

PRIMARY STUDENTS WILL BE PROMOTED AT SECOND CHURCH

The graduation exercises of the primary department of the Second Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The graduating class includes twenty-seven primary, fifteen beginners, and eight cradle roll members. The following Is the program: Piano Solo Dorothy Lowe Song. Devotions .....John Pansher "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me" ...Choir "How We Got Our Bible . William Brady "How Jesus Chose His Apostles..., Florence Falck Stories about Moses (a) Baby Moses.. Samuel DeArmond (b) Ten Commandments.... ....Daniel Weaver Piano Solo... Lela Hamilton Greetings (a) Prom Junior Department.... .........Luella Masters

(b) Response from Primary ;

' Frances Byers

Girls' Duet ..Erma Weaver,

Chrlstena DuVall

A. A. Mumbower S. S. Supt. Piano Solo .Lucy Massey

Presentation of Bibles and Diplomas

(a) Rev. E. E. Davis Primary (b) Ruth A. Bradley Beginners

Song. . Benediction.

FALLIMfi-OFF OF EXPORT BUYING

CAUSES 4-CEMT WHEAT DECLINE

TO WED NIECE

OFMRS. ASTOR

fcHv? Sri r h ml m m 1 m 1 A i Li

Wrjwitmmii ill'

CHICAGO Nov. 18. Peace talk and falling-off in export buying did a good deal In the last week to ease off the wheat market. December and ' May, the chief speculative options, suffered net losses of 4 c to 6 c. Jnly delivery which has been at a heavy dis

count from the active futures, scored to lc advance. In point of time, the pause in ex

port buying came first. Stoppage of demand from Great Britain was first

noticed on Tuesday after announcement that the United. States visible supply total had shown an unexpected Increase. Previously. European baying had been exceptionally free, despite advancing prices, which were due largely to continued reports of crop damage in Argentina. Reduced to Minimum. For the .rest of the week, however, bullish speculators bad to face advices indicating that at least for some time the purchasing by Europeans would be reduced to a minimum in the United States. One of the chief reasons appeared to be that all the available vessel-room for Europe during .the next

two or three months had been engaged. There were also reports that a large fleet was being provided to move Australian wheat and more liberal ship

ments from India. ' ?

Assertions s by Count Apponyi, the Hungarian leader, that peace parleys would be in progress within four

months proved a decided handicap to

the bulls and so too did apparently un founded assertions that President Wil

son would make recommendations " to

congress relative to an embargo on foodstuffs. ... The Apponyi. interview,

though, was coupled with the provision

that a pre-requisite to peace would be the. crushing of Roumania. On the other hand the embargo rumors seemed to receive no. contenance whatever

at the White House. ' i Corn Goes Higher.

Corn attained the highest level in

many years, and held net gains of lc

to 2c for the week. One of the chief

reasons was the prospects of a virtual

failure of the Argentine corn crop.

Another cause was the prospect that

Europeans would greatly enlarge the

use of corn as an ingredient for the

Social circles of two continents 'have received with interest the announcement made In Chicago of the betrothal of Miss Nancy La n gnome Perkins, of Greenwood, Va., a niece of Mrs. Waldorf Astor, to Henry Field, younger brother of Marshall Field. Announcement of the engagement also was made in New York. The marriage, it was said, would take place in New York. No definite date has been set, but ' it is asserted

that in all probability it will be some time next Spring, at the home of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. .

MODIFY DELIVERY r ORDER OF PENNSY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18. The order of the Pennsylvania railroad which prohibited delivery to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad of freight other than foodstuffs, perishable commodities, live stock and coke v;as modified today to permit delivery of coal intended for lake shipment

DEMURRAGE

Continued From Page One.

pay as much demurrage cost for keep

ing a ear one week as he is paying un

der present demurrage rates for

month. Hold Up Coal Cars.

Mr. Greenstreet of the C. & 0. said

today he believes some railroads which

are not big coal carriers are holding

up a great many of the missing coal

cars for shipments of iron, steel and

manufactured products and thousands

of other cars suitable for coal are being held in eastern yards subject to

embargoes. "But there are Just as many cars In the country as there ever were," said

Mr. Greenstreet "This tariff will

laoeen them up and get them into oper

ation in a hurry. It should be a perma

nent tariff to prevent future tie-ups. "I believe part of the car shortage Is

due to coal dealers who are holding up

cars filled with coal to get higher prices for the coal. The railroads are losing money under the dollar demurrage charge. We want to get away from car demurrage as much as possible.

Several important business matters pertaining to the Christmas bazaar were discussed yesterday at a called meeting of the aid society of the First rresbyterian church held . at the

church.

"Everygirl" presented last evening

at the First Presbyterian church under, the direction of Mrs. Percy Sprague and given for the benefit of the Sunday school was one of the most

pleasant affairs of its kind given here for some time. The setting was es

pecially attractive and the costumes

worn by the girls were beautiful. The dark red curtains for the background with the white desk and chair with pedestals with french baskets made the setting unusually pretty. Mrs. Sprague was compelled to take the part of School Bell and wore a dress

of brown. All the girls wore costumes portraying their parts. Everygirl, taken by Miss Louise Mather, wore

the regular school girl outfit with a middle blouse; Doleful Dumps, im

personated by Miss Letha Chrow, was

in dark blue chiffon with draperies; Exams, Miss Doris Jones wore pure white and carried a scroll; Miss Thelma Schillinger as Hate, wore yellow

and Miss Katherine Carr, as Jealousy, was in green. Love, taken by Miss Marjorie Thomas was in rose color and Loyalty, Impersonated, by Miss Thelma Wysong, wore a gown of blue.

Laughter wore pink and was well

taken by Miss Jane Carpenter. Miss Alice Lemon was Wish and wore a lavender gown with lavender wings

and ornamented with silver stars. Question Mark, Miss Anna Dallas, wore a dress of red with gold bands. Chorus of work with the following parts, pen taken by Miss Florence Lawson in a gown of white silk, ink in white trimmed in red Ink wells and Rule Charlotte Colvin in white with

a rule and members of the clique, Louise Colvin, Helen Semler and Maurine Jenks was a special feature. The little dunces, Misses Ruth Weed, Emaline Land, Edith McClellan, Elizabeth Kohler, Mary Alice Collins, Eleanor Hart Ruth Simmons, Betty Coate and Eleanor Hart wore dunce caps trimmed in red polka dots and black capes also trimmed in the red polka dots. Miss Mary Canby was Alma Mater. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eyden have gone to Indianapolis to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Central avenue and Mr. Lewis Quincy Clark which will be solemnized this evening.

For Rheumatism

AND

ALL BLOOD TROUBLES

JLT ALL DRUG STORES

Mr. Burton J. Westcott of Springfield, Ohio, a former resident of this city, reserved the entire middle secWon of a theatre so that the children of the Washington school might attend the M. B. Thompson fairy film. A generous per cent of the income on these children's plays is given to the support of the blind people f of Springfield. - ' The social committee of the Elk's lodge composed of Mr. Howard Kamp, Mr. Harry Shaw and Mr. A. H. Rice is arranging for a Thanksgiving ball to be given Thanksgiving eve at the club. A full orchestra will furnish the music

The Athenaea Literary society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. George Ballinger at her home. National Road, West. "Reform Schools" was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. 'Eliz

abeth Toms. "The Latest Development in Juvenile Courts", was the sub

ject of a paper read by Mrs. Ballinger.

An account of the Federated club con

vention at' Indianapolis was given by Miss Alice Moorman. Refreshments

were served and a social hour follow ed.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilas Shawhan and son, Edwin, entertained several guests to dinner recently at their home, North Ninth street Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Dryden are entertaining with a card party this

evening at their home, 125 South Fourteenth street The guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spekenhier and daughter, Miss Marie, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strattan and daughter, Miss Edith. Miss Eleanor Snrrendorf and Miss Mildred Parker will give a kitchen shower this evening at the home of the former, North Seventeenth street in honor of Miss Alice Vogelsong, who will be married next week.

Officers as follows were elected Friday afternoon when a meeting of the Aid society of the North A Street Friends' church was held at the church: President, Mrs. Robert Ashe; vice president Mrs. Alice Dilks; secretary. Miss Gertrude Shute; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Dalbey. Annual reports were read. Next Friday afternoon the aid meets with Miss Eleanor Robinson. Mrs. James Mulford will be hostess Friday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at her home,

North Thirteenth street.

A meeting of the Missionary society

of the Reid Memorial Presbyterian

church will be held Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. John Wilson will

lead the devotional exercises. Mrs.

Charles Y. Miller will read a Mission

ary paper. Other papers will be read

by Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Keever.

Miss Carolyn Smith will sing. There

will be an election of officers.

manufacture of flour. " Oats gained c

f to. 11c, . sympathizing with the

up'tnrn in corn. ' '

; Large . receipts - of - hogs weakened provisions. The high cost of cereals

appeared to be unduly forcing the mar

keting of swine, and in' particular an

undeniable large number 'of animals

too light for packing. -

HOLD EDWARD THEREK

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. s 18. Word

was received here today of the arrest at Miami, Fla., of Edward Therek, on a charge of having stolen several

thousand dollars worth of cash and

securities from the Calumet National

Dank of this city. '

. VALE!

VAIMKA SURA'

STOMACH TROUBLE. " Persons who have stomach trouble

are apt to become discouraged. They will see by the following that their

chances of recovery are excellent A. K. Williams, Independence, Va, tells of a remarkable cure that was effect

ed In that vicinity. One of his customers was so badly afflicted with stomach trouble that he was sent to a hospital, but received little benefit and came home to die. Mr. Williams Suggested that he try Chamberlain's Tablets which he did and today he is a well man and weighs 175 pounds. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

GERMANY IS9VE9 ' BOOK OF PAPER8

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 18. Captain Persius, the German naval critic, says In the Berlin "Tageblattl that the German government has published a white book containing copies of correspondence between Berlin and Washington on the question of sub

marine -warfare. Captain Persius describes the controversy ' as t"a 'hard fight for the right" and expresses the hope that a similar correspondence will not occur again. ; - -

GAIN FURTHER SUCCESS

LONDON, Nov. 18. Further spirited fighting, the outcome of which was favorable to the British, has taken

place in the campaign for the clearlnj of German East Africa, according fa an announcement today. -

WHO WAS HATED AND FEARED BY SOME BUT IDOLIZED BY MANY?

Miss Carolyn Hutton and Miss Mil

dred Schalk will go to Indianapolis Tuesday to attend a meeting of the

Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority which will be held at the home of Miss Mary Scraggs In Irvington.

HEAVY MEAT LATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have Bladder trouble.

BEWARE Of sudden colds. TakeCASCARAgQUININE The old family remedy m tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. No opiates no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture on it 25 cents. At Aay Drac Stat

WHO WAS HATED AND

FEARED BY SOME BUT IDOLIZED BY MANY?

No man or woman who eats meat

regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then

we get sick. ; Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive full of sediment, , irregular of passage or attended By a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about, four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of

grapes and lemon juice, combined with

lithia, and has been used for genera

tions to flush and stimulate the kid

neys, also to neutralize the acids in

urine so it no longer causes irritation,

thus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; . makes a delightful efferves

cent lithla-water drink which every

one should take now and then to keep

tne Kidneys clean and active, and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious

kidney complications. Adv.

w&'JSSt1,, OlNQ-tt-: GONE III mmmimiimnti mmm Mil unit iMtiMamai WHENEVER I see the word YCLEPT IN print I want to POLL SOMEBODY'S hair. I DONT BELIEVE in using the DICTIONARY AS a STUMBLING BLOCK for the FOLKS AT home or elsewhere. I HEARD a woman say I USE a preparation, YCLEPT HERPKJDC , HER HAIR was really beautiful BUT HER language MADE ME sick. Tours for beautiful hair.

NOTICE EAGLES Funeral of Bro. Joe Sliver at Eaton, Ohio, Sunday, Nov. 19th. All Bros, are requested to be at Eagle's Hall at 12 :30. Chas. Ashenfelter, W. P. Aug. Johanning, Sec. 18"1t

WHO WAS HATED AND

FEARED BY SOME BUT IDOLIZED BY MANY?

SUNDAY

Young Roast Duck Dinner ARLINGTON HOTEL ----- , 75c,, .

NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.:

Estate or wuuam waking, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wavnp Circuit f!nnrt Arimtniatrat,-!.

of the estate of William Waking, de-

aeasea, late ocwayne County, Indiana. Said estate is- supposed to be solvent

MATTIB WAKING, Administratrix

Robbins, Reller & Bobbins,

Attorneys. novll-18-25

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

SUITS Dry cleaned and pressed $1.00 Suits Pressed. . . .'..'..;... . ; . . . ,0c Trousers Pressed. . . . . 15c Altering and repairing - done by practical tailors. ; , JOE MILLER, Prop. 617' Main St. Second Floor.

AUTO MOVING VAN V , Moving,, Storage, Crating done, in or out of the city. Air work guaranteed. AVERY OXER Office Ramsey' Auction Co. 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. . Res. 134 S. 14th. Phone 1595.

Recent Accidents Should convince every man of the necessity of t Accident Insurance . Get the Best of . Dougan Jenkins & Co. Cor. 8th ft Main 8ts. Phone 1330

llTOfIIOIHITrll

Alter Work Deposit Your Savings in

lis fe

SEVENTH AND MAIN

It IMtoiMiafe

" WHY Experiment Our specialty is the expensive grade of s materials and workmanship at moderate prices. For dressy economy, come here. SUITS or Overcoats

MADE IN RICHMOND"

$30.00 $35.00 and Upwards Raymond J. Gafeek TAILOR 532 Main Street

nJiUKL ttectric

JQ fan

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"- ' 'i- " ' ' -1 '' . : L . - - nS - "l

Brougham '1685 . o. b. Toledo

Beautiful, rich and luxurious, the new Milbum Brougham commands attention everywhere. " It is the electric that has proved itself an nnqnalifird success. It is the electric that alon can give you every worth-while feature found in the highest priced cars at a price and operating cost lower than any other electric . Its economy w surprising And its inviting appearance is emphasized by its easy riding qualities. ' Let us show you why this lightest and lowest-priced electric in the world has been such a sensational success. .

Let us demonstrate its soperiority. 3

THE RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. ! H. R. Marlatt, Salesman 19 SOUTH 7TH 8T. PHONE 2826 The lAIbura Wafoa Company

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