Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 46, 5 January 1917 — Page 7

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a HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1917.

PAGF. SEVEN

POLLY AND HER PALS

By Cliff Sterret -7

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a Chorus

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1 I . 1 S ! " 1 Copyright. 1916, hf Nwpepr Feature Servic Inc., Great Britain rifhts reserved. Registered in U. S. Paten TMTi.

MONTANA WOMAN PRAISES VIOLINIST

At a recent visit of a florist, Mr. J. F. Mills and wife, from Montana, at the E. G. Hill company's plant, Mr.

t Mills remarked to Mr. Hill, "'is this

the Richmond where Wesley Howard, the colored boy, comes from?" and when informed that it was. Mrs. Mills t expressed her great admiration for i hi3 talent and general demeanor. Mrs. Mills possesses a good voice and was taking training at the Boslon school where she saw Howard. She was lavish in her praise of the boy's remarkable proficiency and said that .he was held in the very h'ghest esteem by his teachers and musicians in Boston. He was greatly liked not only because of his musical talent but because of his modest and gentlemanly bearing, and was not at all spoiled by bis popularity. Richmond will have done a noble thing if she toes to the completion of bis educating. The benefit concert Friday will raise funds to pay for his post graduate work of another half year at the conservatory.

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Jostph Morrison, aged people, Mho reside in Economy, will lock up their town home and live wit'; their Hon. Tommy Morrison, who owns the old Morrison homestead four milcj

"s northeast or bre....Mrs. Lmmi i i, ...... . . 1 i -ii 1 . r J

wards has a good position at Muncie. . ..Charley Elliot of Dayton, O.; is viaItfng Jclinny Williams and family.;... Miss Blanche' Fenimbre was at Orecr.sI'orU Tuesday Oscar Edwards has returned from Mimcle. . . .Mrs. Ollic Murphy is visitng at Peru this week.

What

Famous Actresses Say About the Stage,: as a. Profession.

W7HI

SWINE BREEDERS HOLD SESSION AT CAPITAL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 5. W. B. Wilson, of this city, Frank Wil. l!ams of Williamsburg, and B. M. Parry of Falmouth, were on the program for the forty-first annual meeting of the Indiana Swine Breeders' rssoclation, which was, held this week in Indianpolls. Mr. Wilson leading in the discussion of "Sanitary Measures in Your Herd," Mr. Williams. "How Can We Improve the Public Sale System?" and Mr. Parker, "What Is Duroc Type?"

8HIP8 $2,000 IN FURS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 5. Fred Storch has purchased and shipped, within the past year, raw furs,

2 valued at $2,000 or more.

CASHIER'S MOTHER DIES

OXFORD, O., Jan. 5. Mrs. Joseph 3. Johnson, 64, mother of Alex. L. fohnson. cashier of the Farmers' bank, lied Wednesday of apoplexy. She was i native of Butler county.

ORDERS FIRE HYDRANT8

OXFORD, O., Jan. 5. . The ie-ent lire in the public . school building irought about the discovery that Jiere Is only one fire hydrant within .wo blocks of the building. Council ast night ordered two new hydrants Detailed opposite the building.

CALLS OFF FOWL SHOW

EATON, O., Jan. 5 Failure to reselve a sufficient number of entries to live assurance of its success caused lie management of the New Paris 'on 1 try association to call off its first innual show, to have been held this icek in that village.

EATON SQUADS MIX IT

EATON, O.. Jan. 5 A contest to de-

runne me ireriy uiscussea supenortv nf ench team wilt ho otacail PH.

lay evening, when the Eaton H. bas;etba!l team meets the Pirates, a lo:al independent team. The Pirates tave booked a game with the Camdeu dependents for January - 10 at tho trniory.

KELLY DELIVERS ADDRESS

President Robert L. Kelly of Earltarn college is in Terre Haute today nccre he delivered the annual Foundrs' Day address at the forty-seventh innnal celebration of the founding of lie Indiana Normal school. The exsreises were held this morning.

CITY EDITORS TO MEET

Announcements of the mid-winter .on vention of the Indiana City Editrs' association at Indianapolis, Jan. 13 and, 14 have been received here. oeal newspaper men are Interested. The 1916 summer session was held In lichmond. The next summer meetng will probably be held In Terre ,Iaute. , . ' 'One hundred and fifty' aristocratic mllles of Spanish descent are said 0 govern Chili.

?y Ida Vernon. Wh fcaa played maay aorta for aor

than Sixty Vara.

IENEVER a young: girl comes

AI to ma to aak my advice about.

going; on the atage, &n4 I dia- : cover that ihi uem to have torn talent and It alao In earnest, I invariably encoure her. Mor. when her parents and family do me the honor ot consulting ine and I am fr gently appealed to. partly becauaa I-hie bad-a great measure of auecase and partly, because of my long theatrical career of over sixty ; year I always say: "Let her try It." If, after a fair trial, she discovers that ahe has not the requisite gifts , for becoming a good actress, no harm has been done. She is young, and can try for rewards In some other business or profession. No doubt her brief experience on the atage .vlll help her to find just what he Is best fitted for. On the other hand, should she find that she has promise. In what other vocation, may I aak, will she find auch rewards, monetary and otherwise? I, who worked my way up from the smallest parts to the envied position of a "Star" should be In a position to know. And I 'knew also what the opposition to a stage career means on the part of one's family and friends. I went all through that In the beginning. But I finally won a . reluctant consent from my parents, who placed me in , the personal . care of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barer, with whom I began my study and work. It' was not lorg before all thair pposltion malted away. And a fw years later, when financial disaster overtook my father, how proud and glad I was to be abla to step Into the place of tho bread-winner for them nil! Could I have done t'.U If I ha.1 followed any other profession open to women? In what other walk or life could so young a pir! have been able to support a family? Certainly none at that time. And yet, while my feeling is In general elill the same. I think that the girl who wishes to become a fine actress has. in one way. a harder time than he did formerly. When I began the theatre was our choot in every sense of the word. And we had to work hard. On certain days we studied dancing; on others, fencing, music both vocal and instrumental; on others, declamation, and so on. Shakespeare waa our text book. We studied Juliet, Portia, Desdenona, Lady Macbeth and all the other greatc haraetera as earnestly as If we expected to be called upon to play them at any moment. To-day all is changed. The girl who seeks to perfect herself In all the many branches necessary to fit fcor to hold a high place in bat pro-

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Ida Vernon, from a recent photograph.

Ositior. has to go outside the theatre for her lessons. And sho has to hii o her teachers as well. The theatre no longer does these things for ber. I arc frequently ashed the old question as to how much tielp beauty is to a career on the stage. If agirl's ambition goes.no further than being a so-called 'show-girl.' or a member of the chorus, 1t certainly is of great importance. Otherwise not. I can recall at ast two fine ' aetretses, each of wnom rbse1 to eminence, who were the reverse of beautiful. But their talent was so great that no one ever thought of their appearance. And finally as to' the supposed temptations of the life of the theatre, in my opinion they are largely Imaginary. There, are temptations, for a woman in every life, even in the sheltered, life of - the home. hether she yields to them de

pends, not on her occupation, .but on the woman herself. The public only hears of the few who , have embraced the ' career of the stage largely because it offers greater . opportunities for - self-exr ploitation. . Of the hundreds of pure, n'oble. big-soujed women who have chosen acting for their calling, it knows nothing. How should it? Their private lives are the'r own. . In the days of the old stock companies, particularly in the smaller cities, the "actors" wore a part of the community. They, were known by everyone. A woman whose private, life was not above reproach could not have long belonged' to the company. ' i (Toe next article In this aeries will he by Henrietta Crosxtnan. kow ploying in Bernard Sbarr'a "Gettins JIarrfed.")

LIBERTY

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Young and little daughter, Caroline, returned to their home in Eaton, Tuesday, after spending the holidays with F. B. Husted and family.. ..E. E. Post left Wednesday for a business trip to Indianapolis Frank Stevens returned to his home in Pittsburgh, Tuesday.... Misa Elizabeth Drapier spent the day Wednesday in Cincinnati Miss Mary Bryson '.a Spending this week in Lynchburg. O., the guest of Miss Norene OeLaney.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellis, of Louisville. Ky., are the guests of Clint Holllngsworth and family Mrs. Mary Bates of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter. Mrs. George Farr Allen McMahan and Russell Paddock returned to Lafayette, to Purdue university Tuesday Mrs. Paul Gruver and little daughter. Jane, returned to their home in Eaton, Wednesday, after spending the holidays with V. A. Fosdick and family Miss Clarissa Shook returned to the Western College at Oxford, Wednesday Mis3 Loucile Shupe will spend Thursday and Friday in Connersvllle and New Castle, on a business trip.

VENUES DAMAGE SUIT

Upcn presentation ot a .motion for a change of venue by attorneys for the defendant, Judge Fox In circuit court Thursday sent the suit of Albert Ireton against the Pennsylvania railroad for $5,000 damages for personal injuries, to the Randolph circuit court

DEVINNEY IS RELEASED

Robert Devlnney, colored, who wae fined $100 and sentenced to serve thirty days in jail for running a blind tiger by Judge Fox In circuit court over a month ago, has been released from custody. Friends raised money to pay the fine.

ASKS FOR JUDGMENT

Motion of defendant for judgment on

a demurrer-was filed in -circuit ourti

Thursday in the suit of Blanche A. Howell against Margaret .Calkino which was a complaint to set aside

judgment and have same declared

void. Mrs. Howell was sewmk to gaia possession of her child which wa3 adopted by Mrs. Calkins several years ago. ' . ' ! ,

MILTON

CHANGE TIME OF TALK.

Because Dr. E. H. Lindley cannot stay in Richmond all day, Jan. 13, he will address the Wayne County Teachers' institute at 9:30 o'clock in the morning instead of in the afternoon.

Q . : ; if Mrs. Phoebe Michael has gone to Crawfordsville to spend some time with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael. ..'.Mrs. John Callahan is critically ill Miss Carrie Michael has been spending some time with Miss Nora Doddridge of the Doddridge neighborhood Mrs". Nora Concell is spending a few weeks with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connell, south, of town. Mrs. Frank Benninger, of west of. town, was also a guest. . .

ATTEND STATE SESSION

Local merchants have received announcement of the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Merchants' association at Muncie, Jan. 16 and 17. A number .of Richmond . merchants probably will attend and may ask that the next session be held in this city. MAKE POPULAR APPEAL

Snblects with a peculiar popular ap

peal have been announced for the j

6ervices at iuc rusi nrau-jicuou church for Sunday. -The morning subject : is, "Could You Sell All You Have?" The to)ic for vespers is, "What Are, You Now?" v ; Three breweries went out of business in Sts Louis within thirty: days last year.

UStaGentle Bub Shinc

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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ENTERTAINS FOR CARRIERS

. Palladium carriers were entertained at' the second performance of the Murray theatre last night as the guest of Manager Omer G. Murray. WEEK SERVICE CLOSE , "Win-My-Chum" week services, con'ducted by the Ep worth league of the First Methodist church, will close tonight with a social session. Last night a good-sized attendance heard an, address by the Rev: B. Earl Parker, of Marion, a former pastor.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

NORMS ENTERTAINS FOR SON AND WIFE

WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained to an informal dinner Sunday in honor of their son Orvilie and wife who were married recently at the home of the bride, Miss Nellie Marker, at Dayton, Pbio,. and who are making their home at Miamicburg. The guests were Elva and ' Ray E. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoffman,. Ephraim Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Gilbert and Evelyn Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley . Hoff, Harry Lowell, Clayton, Thelma, "Lester and Naomi Hoff. all of Verona, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marker, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Marker, Mr. and Mrs. O. Q. Marker, Lawrence E. Harry Marker and Frank Nelson, all of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman and Goldie Hoffman, of New Paris, Chester Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. John Pratsman. Robert Pratsman of Verona, Ola Wilbelm, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Morris, Opal Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Orvilie Morris, Miamisnurg. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hunt of Dayton, were afternoon visitors. . . Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford Fpent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Holtzmuller.

BRIEFS

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. - Wesley Howard, City church choirs and orchestra, High school Hall Friday night. 25c 33t NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond Home Telephone Company, will be held at the home office of the company, 25 North 9th Street, in the city of Richmond, , Indiana, cn Wednesday, January 21th, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. in., 'for the purpose of electing thirteen directors of said company for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. J. M. LONTZ. President. L. E. BROWNE, Secretary 5-1 1

Wesley Howard, the phenominal musician, High

school Hall, Friday night. 25c

3-3t

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. Only One "EROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day, 25c Adv. .

Don't miss hearing Wesley Howard, the world's greatest colored violinist and the city choirs at High school Hall Friday night. ' 3 3t Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South 9th St. : Ev. thur,fri-tf WANTED Girls in 'covering dept. ... Good wages. Richmond Casket Co. ' . 5-St

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MAKE YOUR DIVIDEND DOLLARS SAFE '' January dividends present opportunities for further, beneficial investment. ' Add to yotjir income by re-invessUng your dfvidend -money in high grade, tax exempt bonds and 'securities protected by Dolllngs service. For consultation and complete information, see ' ' THOS, I. AHL, Room 2, 1. 0. 0. F. BIdg. , t. Phone .1637. 1 Richmond, Ind, - . Representing the R. L. bolting Company . Indianapolis, Columbus, O., Philadelphia, Pittsburg

CHRISTIANS EXERCISE POWERFUL INFLUENCE ON WORLD PROBLEMS

Salient features of the recent quadrennial meeting of the Federal Coun: cil of churches, held in St.. Louis, have been outlined briefly as follows by President R. L. -Kelly,- head of the local 'federation; ' Evidence was produced which indicated plainly, that the churches of Christ in America are exercising noteworthy influence in international relations. , The spirit of denominationalism is weakening; churches are cooperating.

NEW STATUTE PERMITS - RELEASE UNDER BAIL.

HOLD MORNING SERVICES

Services at the Boston Methodist church will be held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning, instead of in the aft

ernoon as formerly. The Rev. James A. Gardner, pastor, will speak.

- QTJERETARO, Jan. 5. The constitutional assembly has adopted an article providing guarantees for persona arrested on -criminal charges. - The article abolishes the practice of holding prisoners in-communicado, permits the release on bail of prisoners accused of offenses punishable by le&s than five, years imprisonment and makes a preliminary hearing on all charges imporative within 48 hours after arreBt.

GIVE ENJOYABLE DANCE

. ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 5. The New Year's danoe given in the K. of P. hall Monday night was largely attended, and it was a very enjoyable event. ...

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ENTERTAIN FOR CLASSES

ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 5. The Blackford children very pleasantly entertained the members of classes No. 4 and 5 of the Universalis! Sunday school at their country home, last Wednesday night. A very enjoyable evening was spent and light refreshments were served. , .

DR. JONES' 1LIBIIMENT formerly Beaver Oil has been used half a century for Sciatica, Lameness, Headache, Sore Mu6cles, Neuralgia, Aching and Tired Feet, Cramps and all pains that can be reached ty external application. 25 and 50 cents

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An Efficient Remedy for Al! Forms of Catarrh The word "Efficiency" has its full meaning good and strong in Na-tu-ra NA-TU-RA TREATS THE CAUSE It's Nature's way. A fair personal trial will prove its merits, as well as the following letter from a very estimable Indiana lady, who has many good "words for NA-TU-RA. MRS. CHAS. JACKSON OF SHIRLEY, INDIANA, Says: I had suffered from running catarrh for the past seven years: would catch cold very easily, and had very severe headaches. Alo had female trouble very bad, with irregular and very painful periods, with leucorrhea, was extremely nervous, not being able to sleep and get my rest. , NATURA was recommended to nrjfor all forms of catarrh, whether it be of the head, stomach, bowels, kidneys or female organs. I bought six bottles. I began to improve frym the first bottle and have now used four bottles and am just feeling fine. My nerves are quiet, I sleep and rest well, and do not catch cold easily as I did, and am well of headaches; my female trouble ha3 disappeared and my periods are regular and not painful. This letter does not begin to tell what NATURA has done for me, and I heartily recommend NATURA as an EFFICIENT REMEDY, Yours truly. "v NATURA can be obtained through all druggists, but can always be foiwid at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond, Ind. NATURA can be obtained through all reliable druggists, but always at the following progressive dealers in and around Richmond. Ind. Richmond, Ind. A. G. Luken & Co.; Quigley Drug Stores; Conkey Drug Co.; Cambridge City, Ind., Dean House; Centerviife, Ind C. B. Lundy; Hagerstown, Ind., F. M. Whitesel.

Manufactured by THE NATURA DRUG CO., Indianapolis, Ind.

BANK STATEMENT NO. 405. JESSE T. DRULEY, President; WALTER F. PARKS, Vice President; O. M.WHITMIRE. Cashier. . Report of the condition of the Farmers State Bank, a State, private bank at Boston, Indiana at the close of its busines on December 27, 1916.

$60,822.65 - 5.72 4,234.59

RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Banking House.... Furniture and , Fixtures. ... Other Real Estate. . . .". . Due from Banks and Trust Companies.

Cash on Hand..;... 3.007.54

Current Expenses Interest Paid......

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Paid in.

Surplus

Undivided Profits

2,975.0') Exchange, Discounts and 1,500.00 Interest...... Demand Deposits......;

13,065.83 Demand Certificates....

Savings Deposits

1,874.09 Bills Payable 409.40

.$25,000.00 50.00 5.52 . ' 2.112.00 . 42,184.12 , 13,515.41 .. . 27.75 ' 5.000X0

.$87,894.87

Total Resources... ....... $S7,?94.S7 Total Liabilities.

. State of Indiana. County of 'Wayne, ss: I, O. M. Whitmire, Cashier of the Farmer's State Bank do solemnly swear that the above staemenfis' true. . O. M. WHITMIRE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th day of January. 1917. '. ' '-, , CLARENCE 'M. PARKS, Notary Public. ' , . r , .. . - . My commission expires Jan. 7, 1919.

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Big Savings in Fuel Bills 1 Burn Gas in an . , , .'"-.-'.

' ' ' and SAVE 50 on your fuel bills. Let us furnish names-of already satisfied users.

So

encer

Hardware

7 :'

Main and Fifth

Phone 2331

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