Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 144, 30 April 1917 — Page 11

XHERIC APRIL 30, 1917

PAGE ELEVEN

h-jYOKOIIOMA MAID"

REVEALS NEW STARS OF RICHMOND STAGE

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Musical comedy " stars, Miss 1 Elizabeth Kennepohl and Urban Gauspohl, were revealed In the first presentation of "Yokohama Maid." . A large and exceptionally appreciative audience attended the production by the Gonzaga club at the St Andrew's auditorium Sunday evening. As "Sing a Song" Miss Kennepohl Rave an excellent and delightful portrayal of her part as a Japanese lady of culture and refinement who has traveled in the United States. Mr. Gausepohl, the- mayor of Kobo sec proved a clever comedian. His Einging. well-known In Richmond, was never better. - Others who played exceptionally well were: Elizabeth Gegan, Matilda Feldman. Mrs. James Oates, Leona Buen-

ing and Bay Geier.

Cyril Fitzgibbons, as a Chinese laundryman. placed himself In the

front rank with local comedians. ,

Songs by Joe Wessel and Frank

Kahte were well received.

The performance was concluded with the singing of the "Star Spangled

i Banner." . The show will be repeated tonight. Much credit is due Prof. J. M. Rich 'er who directed the chorus singing.

SOCIETY GIRL BECOMES ENGLISHMAN'S BRIDE

AMERICA TO STRIKE HARD AT GERMANY

"We will strike at Germany with all

- "the might that God Gives us, but we

rNo' not hate the German people," said

L'JCev. R. L. Semans, pastor of the First

Methodist church.

In his sermon on "Blockades and

Embargoes," the Rev. Mr. Semans said ' pic Unitfd ft at ps must stay In the iM- until thv pooplo of Germany have been given democracy. ' "I feel that God's hand has been in this war, that he would have permitted this bloodshed without some good, but neither would he permit the Allies to win so long as Russia was in the grip of a heartless bureacracy."

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SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA REFUSES TO PERFORM

The Russian Symphony orchestra, which was to have given a concert in tho Coliseum Sunday afternoon under the lecal management of Esther Griffin "White, arrived in the city and was ready to give the concert but the managpr of the orchestra refused to go on with the program on account of the small box office receipts. Miss White announced that she had clone everything within her power to have I he concert go on but that the orchestra managers insisted on the guarantee she had given them and that the was unable to meet it on account of the small sale. The money wag refunded at the box office and the orchestra trok special lnterurban cars to Dayton.

REACH GOVERNOR'S ISLE

NEW YORK. April 30. It is expected that Major-General J. Franklin Bell, the new commander of the army's eastern dep&rtment, will reach Governor's ' Island today. Major-General Leonard Wood plans to leave tonight for Charleston, S. C, where he will take command of the recently created southeastern department.

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Mrs George St. George, formerly Miss Katherine D. Price Collier, of New York, one of the best known young society women of the metropolis, who has become the bride of George Baker St George, of London, England. The wedding took place at Tuxedo, New York.

MRS. WATT IS DEAD AT HOME IN DECATUR

Word has been received of the dath at Decatur, 111., of Mrs. Sophia M. Watt,' 87. Mr 8. Watt, when a resident of Richmond, was a devoted member and one of the early leaders in St. Paul's Episcopal church. She was the daughter of Daniel and Catherine Stran. The deceased was born in Schoharie county. New York. While still Very young she moved to Richmond with her parents living here until. 1878, when she moved to Macon county, Illinois. The deceased is survived by one son, George M. Watt, Decatur, and a daughter, Mrs. Frank Farquhar, city, seven erand children and one great

grand child. Services will be held Tuesday after noon at Decatur.

NEW YORK DRY FIVE HOURS DAILY

NEW YORK. April 30. For five

house each day New York city will be "bone dry" after 1 o'clock tomorrow morning under an order of Mayor Mitchell who took the step as a war measure. . The order affects not only saloons but the famous all night restaurants along the "White Light" belt in Broadway, which must close from 1 a. m. until 6 a. m.

LET DIPPER CONTRACT

County commissioners Saturday warded to the Mansfield Engineering company of Indianapolis, the contract for a gravel dipper and all equipment, for ?3,200.

TURRET GUNS OF THE LOUISIANA

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loca Delivery Costs More Than Freight WASHINGTON, April 30. Delivery of living necessities within a city costs more than railway freight transportation, according to a census bureau report made public today, based on an investigation of conditions in this city where there is a minimum of industrial and wholesale hauling. Of the 123 establishments reporting 6.2 per cent, of the gross sales was spent for delivering. Grocery delivery costs 4.4 per cent; milk, 12.1 per cent, bakery products, 19.8; ice cream, 14-9; ice, 45.6; coal and wood, 15.2, and laundries, 20.3. The estimated total cost3 of freight and intracity delivery amounted to $40 for each individual last year, and slightly more than half was for cartage.

MINE HEADS HOPE TO RECOVER BODIES ENTOMBED FRIDAY

HASTINGS, Colo., April 30. Mine officials and rescue workers expected early today that berore tonight most of the bodies will have been brought

out from the Hastings mine of the Victor American Fuel Co. here, where 120 miners were entombed by an explosion last Friday. Repair work on the haulage way, into which large quantities of rock fell blocking the track, went on all night Officials expected within a few hours to be able to send the cars direct to the sixth north entry and bring the bodies from there rapidly. The rescue workers continue their efforts to reach the face of the mine where most of the men were working when the explosion occurred, despite the announcement last night that all hope of finding any of the miners alive had been abandoned by the company officials.

WINNIPEG LIMITS TRADE IN FUTURES

WINNIPEG, April 30. Announcement was made at the Winnipeg grain exchange that no trading in futures would be permitted in the pits hereafter -without sanction of a committee composed of the secretary, Dr. Robert McGIlI, the manager of the clearing house, F. O. Fowler, and

Thomas Bodie, representing the committee.

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DRAFT BOARD

PLANS COMMENCEMENT

OXFORD, O., April 30. Dr. W. W. Boyd, president of the Western College for Women, today announced that Dr. William Oxley Thompson, president of Ohio State University, former president of Miami University, will deliver the address at the sixty-second annual commencement, - June 13. There are 39 oin the graduating class.

KOELSCHER WILL SPEAK

Gus. Hoelscher will talk on Social Service at tie meeting of the St Paul's Lutheran Brotherhood Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

DELEGATES REMAIN AWAY

PARIS, April 30. The administrative committee of the French socialist party has decided not to Bend delegates to the international socialist conference, to be held in Stockholm on May 15. The decision was made by a vote of 13 to 11.

The New York Press club has opened an exhibit of 120 war posters calling on Britons to enlist The exhibit also contains humorous sketches sent from the trenches.

Continued from page One the work of taking a military census of men eligible for army service will be in progress throughout the county Tentative plans provide for the" appointment of a registrar in each of the precincts of the county to take this census in his respective precinct. Set Day of Registration. This census completed the tentative plans provide for the registrars to submit their lists to the county conscription board. This board, it Is understood, will then set a day for all men of military age to appear before them for the purpose of registering. Those who fail to appear will be brought before the board and, if necessary, will be prosecuted. There will be many a home in the county where in the "home-tie breaking" tragedy will be enacted, and the grim reality of war will come home to many a grief-stricken mother and sweetheart. The young men of Richmond, as a rule, appear to accept the action of congress in the proper spirit. The

Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known aa i Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three Minutes Try It right now for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago,, pore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A never-failing remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis. This Oil is conceded to be the moet penetrrtlng remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. ' As an Illustration, pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather, and it will penetrate this substance 1'irough and through in three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and 50c a bottle, or money refunded.. At leading druggists. Clem Thistlethwalte. Adv.

OF TT.SS.IOU15JANA.

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.. . Two of the four 15-!neh turret guns of the U. S. S. Louisiana, one of Uncle Sam'3 most powerful pre-dreadnaught type of battleships.

Are you looking forward, dear prospective mother, with a shuddering dread, to the wonderful, beautiful event of childbirth ? You can avoid to a great extent, the strain and discomfort by; preparing your system and putting yourself in splendid condition to meet the time. "Mother's Friend" i3 easily applied by yourself. It softens and makes clastic the ligaments, muscles and skin of the abdomen. Thousands - of aethers who - have used

"Mother's Friend" testify to its . value in relieving much of the pain i

and distress at childbirth. They make special mention of the relief from nausea or morning sickness. There is in. "Mother's Friend" that direct and immediate help which all expectant mothers need. Get "Mother's Friend" from the druggist and begin to apply it night and morning. Write for the interesting book for users of "Mother's Friend." It contains valuable advice to . expectant mothers and is - abso--lutely free. Address Rradfield Regulator Co. Dept. .205 Atlanta, Ga.

THE.UN iyEJRA.lv.CA!&

To Owners oi Ford Cars The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, appointed us authorized agents for Ford cars in this territory, to properly represent Ford interests, to give service to Ford owners. The Company in return demands that we equip and maintain an adequate service station, employing competent Ford mechanics, using only genuine Ford-made materials and charging regular Ford prices. . This is the service we are giving to Ford owners. Material workmanship prices, the standard of each guaranteed. v When your Ford car needs attention, bring it to us, and get the benefit of expert Ford mechanics. We give you the assurance of genuine Ford service, with genuine Ford-made parts. Ford cars Runabout $345 ; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car $595; Sedan $645, all f. o. b. Detroit.

Bethard Auto Agency

1117 Main.

Phone 1041

LENDING EMPHASIS TO A SERMON

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RAILWAYS ISSUE DEFENSE RULE NEW YORK, April 30. A statement of the railway requirements to move troops and supplies has been distributed today by the American Railway association's special committee on national defense. To move one field army of 80,003 men it Is Indicated by the statement which was prepared by the govern? ment, 4.2 per cent, of the nation's passenger cars Is required, seventenths of one per cent, of the locomotives and two-tenths of one per cent, of the freight ears. A total of 366 trains, comprising 366 locomotives and 6.229 cars Is necessary to. transport such an army, the statistics furnished the railroads show.

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This Is the Rev. "Billy" Sunday, the famous evangelist, delivering a "punch" during the course of one of hi3 sermons at the great "Billy" Sunday Tabernacle, New York City. - ,

army recruiting station here was filled

this forenoon with young men inquiring as to the arrangements which are to be made for the draft. As a rule these youngsters express

ed approval of the devision of con

gress to raise the war army under the conscription rather than the volunteer plan. Only Wants Year of Service. Frank R. Sauers, an East Germantown youth, after passing the physical examination for admission to the army, informed Sergeant Warner that

he only expected to serve one year. The astonished officer explained to Sauers that the army was enlisting men for the duration of the war, that he might have to serve only six weeks, and on the other hand, he might have to serve six years. "Not for me," replied Sauers and he hurried away from the, recruiting office. He Is eligible for the draft. Two young men appeared at the sheriff's office this morning and asked that they be registered for conscript

ion. Deputy TVadman explained to them that no arrangements had been made as yet for the registration of conscriptts. Sergeant Warner anticipates that now that conscription is assured he will have his hands full this week examining men who prefer to volunteer their services rather than be drafted.

KOTKERS, DO THISWhen the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Cheats No telling how soon the symptoms may ievelop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mua:erole at hand to give prompt; sure relief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, :roup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headiche, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it f ten nrevents pneumonia).

Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A cough that racks and weakens is dangerous, it undermines your health and thrives on neglect. Relieve it at once with Dr. King's New Discovery. This soothing balsam remedy heals the throat, lossens the phlegm, Its antiseptic properties kill the germ and the cold is quickly broken up. Children and grown-ups alike find Dr. King's New Discovery pleasant to take as well as effective. Have a bottle handy in your medicine chest for grippe, croup and all bronchial affections. At druggists, 50c. Adv.

Phone 2328 for Decionslrattea hi Gc SAXON "SIX"

5-Pass. Touring Model NATIONAL GARAGE 1211 Main St.

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Wayne Township Schools m

Will Graduate Thirty-six Students May 10, 1917

These -Boys and Girls Will Appreciate Gifts That Gome From Jenkins & Go.

. Here is a complete list of the boys and girl3 who will receive diplomas May 10: Gertrude Hud dleston, Paul Ellis, Harvey McEldowney, Blanche Alexander, Ruth Garrett, Carrie Long, Hollie Nickens, . Herbert i Roberts, Gladys Toney, Mae Price, Lois Smith, Howard : Barker, Excel Commons, Herman Presnall, Cathryn Miles, Frank Taylor. James Warren Rees, Ruth Nolte, Myrtle Kendric, Russell Lawall,( Nellie McEldowney, Florence Wicker, Nellie Meyer, Lureta Brees, Harold Cutter, Chester Stldham, Laura Burns, Elizabeth - Lawrence, Blanche Temple, Lucile Anderson, Joseph Jenkins. Rankin Bishop, .Elizabeth Shutz. Junior MIeksell, Elsie Hartman, Verlin Gehrlng.

.What more acceptable Gift could you present to a graduate than a well chosen piece of Jewelry? " In our complete stocks you'jl find anything that you want at a price that will be just about what you want to. pay. LWe suggest that you give one of our beautiful Diamond Set Rings" or a handsome Bracelet Watch. We have these in all the newest patterns and designs.

Jenkins

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RICHMOND'S FOREMOST JEWELERS

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