Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 314, 14 November 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917.

WOMEN SEND YULE GIFTS TO SAMMIES Postof f ice Crowded With Parcels On Next To Last Day For Mailing. Sammies were not forgotten Wednesday, last day but one for packages going abroad to be mailed. Many parcel post packages were received at the Richmond post office, which was busy with them all 'lay. In order to reach France In time sr Christmas the boxes must be mailed by Thursday, November .15. Among the packages were several boxes sent by Richmond women who had secured the names of men who are In France and who were residents of Wayne coury. The following men will receive gifts from persons here: Lester Beach, I Battery, Eighth Regiment. C. A. Brigade, American Ex

peditionary Forces, package filled by Mrs. E. R. ChurchelL ' Roy W. Faulkner, ICOth Field Artillery, American Expeditionary Forces, Miss -Mary Frances Churchell and members of the Camp Fire Girls. Robert McGee, A Battery, Eighth Provisional Regiment, C. A. C, American Expeditionary Forces. Mrs. H. L. Monarch. . Takes Care of Two Corporal Owen R. Webb, 150th Field Artillery, 67th Brigade, Battery E, American Expeditionary Forces; Private Kenneth L. Driver, 16th Infantry Company E, American Expeditionary Torces, Miss Margaret Calvelage. Corporal Henry C. Fox, C Battery, fitli Regiment. American Expeditionary Forces; Muriel McCraskey, Supply company, 150th Field Artillery 67 brigade, 42nd Division. American Ex,editionary forces. Miss Elizabeth Tarkelson. Russell Gilbert. 166 United States Infantry, Headquarters Band, 83rd Brigade 42nd division, American Expeditionary forces, Miss Mildred Albus. Private Earl Walterman, 16th Infantry American Expeditionary Forces, Joseph T. Broderick, U. S. S. Dixie, rare of Postmaster New York City, Mrs. Fred Clark. Clarence H. Engelbert, Ambulance Co., No. 2, American Expeditionary forces. Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Harry Gilbert and Mrs. John Evans have contributed articles for a box to be sent to Private Robert S. Armbruster, L Co., 28th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. Persons who wish to fill boxes for the soldiers may receive names by calling Mrs. H. L. Monarch, phone 2630. The women who filled these bftxes also assisted In the' food conservation campaign. JVu; Major League Plan Voted Down LOUISVILLE, Nov. 14. There will be no formation of a new league to include the Louisville, Indianapolis, and Toledo clubs of the American association and certain clubs of the international league. - This was definitely decided today when the national association of base ball leagues voted down an amended resolution offered by Edward Barrow, president of the international league, to re-distrlct every minor league In the country. The vote was 11 to 2. AMERICAN AIR mi FIGHTING (By Associated Press) American army aviators have Joined the British and French airmen In their activities on the front in France. Americans have participated in bombing raids on German positions and also are on observation duty. Thus far there has been no aerial fighting of importance and the Americans have suffered no casualties. The German artillery is active In the Ypres salient in Flanders and It has shelled heavily the new British positions around Passchendaele.- This may mean either preparation for a t-trong German attack to regain this important position or an effort to forestall further British advances. FRANK SAMUELS DIES IN CAPITAL Frank W. Samuels, sixty-three years old. a former Richmond citizen, died at Indianapolis Monday following an illness of several months. Funeral services were held in Indianapolis today at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. Schurman and burial was in Crown Ui!l cemetery. Mr. Samuels was a native of Richmond and in his early manhood he was employed by the Western Union Telegraph company, first as an operator, later as manager of the Richmond office. Atterward he became identified with the postal Telegraph company and was manager of the Indianapolis office many years. He had numerous relatives in Richmond. BENTLEY OUTLINES COURSE Principal Bentley made a talk to the eighth grade pupils of the Junior high school. Wednesday morning relative to the course of study orrerea at me hieh school. The eighth grade stu dents will enter high school in Febru ary and the line of study wmcn tney may pursue was carefully mapped out to them by the principal. ADVERTISES FOR BIDS Upon the resignation of Messenger Crank Goodrich, who carried the mail La the Pennsylvania station to the Richmond postofflce. Postmaster Beck 1vrr1d tor bids-

Zimmerman s "Run" Four Cities

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DR. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Richmond. G. F. ZIMMERMAN, Int. Vernon. Richmond is not the only city in the state of Indiana which will have a mayor named Zimmerman for the next four years. The cities of Mount Vernon, Veedersburg and Cannelton, Ind., will also have "Zimxnermans" at the head of the city's business, all having been elected at the election last Tuesday Out of the four, only one is a Democrat George F. Zimmerman, Republican, was elected mayor of Mount Vernon, on a platform advocating municipal ownership of public utilities and && justment of light and water rates. He was assistant United Stateb attorney for the western district of Oklahoma, under President Taft, and as such took WORKS OF GREAT ARTISTS SHOWN IN HIGH SCHOOL Sixty-two Paintings of Birge and Alexander Harrison On Exhibit. An interesting exhibit of pictures, the works of Birge Harrison and his brother Alexander Harrison, has been hung In the Public Art Gallery at the High school by 21 c Richmond Art Association. The exhibit will open Wednesday evening for the first time when a lee ture will be given by Mrs. M. F. John ston on the pictures in connection with the Arts and Travels course offered by the night school. There will also be special music by members of the Music Study club The exhibit is made up of sixty-two pictures, landscapes and marine paint ings. All the marine pictures were made by Alexander Harrison, Birge Harrison confining his work to land- j scapes and street scenes. Alexander Harrison is the second greatest marine pointer in the United States and was the first to interest artists in marine work. Several of the pictures in the exhibit by Birge Harrison depicting street scenes are unusually attractive. Birge Harrison is not only a great painter but is also noted for his literary efforts. His book on "Landscape Painting" is known among a'rflsts as well as pupils as the "Painters' Bible." He founded the Woodstock school in Ulster county. New York, where be spends most of his summers. He is also connected with the Art Studio League of New York City. The gallery will be open to the pub lic every afternoon and also on Wed nesday evenings. Mrs. M. F. . Johnston ' will make a talk Sunday afternoon when the gal lery will be open to the public. During the past week Mrs. Johnston made a number of talks in Chicago where 6he visited the Art Institute exhibit. She has secured the use of a number of stereopticon views for a lecture on Belgium to be given in connection with the Arts and Travels course. Court Records Suit for divorce, on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment was tiled in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning by Anna V. Jones against Isaac M. Jones. The plaintiff also asks for the restoration of her maiden name. Charging that he became intoxicated continually and that while drunk he threatened to break up the household furniture and to kill his wife, Charles E. Breese was named the defendant in a divorce action instituted in Wayne circuit court Wednesday morning by Martha Breese. The plaintiff also asks the custody of four minor chil

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husband from entering the Breese home and carryuos out bis threats.

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'4 i JOHN ZIMMERMAN. Cannelton. a prominent part in prosecutions for the enforcement of the so-called "Grandfather" law of Oklahoma, which io rtoriare iTnpnnaitiitini.ai hv th was declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme court in 1915. John Zimmerman, Republican, the mayor-elect of Cannelton, filled the same office from 1902-1904, and from. 1906-1910. He came from Switzerland when ten years old and settled In Cannelton in 1859. From 1S61-1865 he served in D company, Indiana volunteers and from 186S-1871 in Battery G, 4th artillery, U. S. A. The mayor-elect of Veedersburg, is also a doctor, but unlike Dr. W. W. Zimmerman, he is a Democrat. He has been a member of the city council for . the last two years, and is regard- J ed as a public-spirited man. Revival Commences at Third Church If a man can forget his mother, he will also forget his God, declared Rev. J. C. Erwin, in his sermon at the opening meeting of the special evangelistic services at the Third Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Erwin, in emphasizing his sermon, told of a number xt stories of men who had forgotten their mothers, and in doing so had forgotten their God. "If a mother must advertise for her son, then it Is in good order for a church and preacher to advertise to win men back to Godliness," Rev. Erwin said. The Third church is conducting an extensive church advertising campaign. WERNLE HOME IS CROWDED Reports were made by committees at the quarterly board meeting of the Vv ernle Orphan's home held all day Wednesday at the home. President A. J. Feeger, of Dayton, O., presided. The executive committee which meets once every four weeks reported nine children have been received during the last three months and there are now 85 children In the home. On account of the crowded condition the board will be unable to accommodate and more children for the present. The endowment fund has been increased to $24,500 since the last meeting. The board sanctioned the plan for an orphan's feast to be held Decoration day at the Wernle home. Lutheran churches of Richmond will assist in preparing for the entertainment. FIRST CLASS HAS 2,000,000 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Best available estimates indicate the first of the five classes into which, all draft registrants are to be divided will con tain more than 2,000,00 men subject for duty with the colors before any man in any other class will be called up. . It Is regarded as practically certain that congress will take up the Question of extending the draft law to cov er men who have attained the age of 21 since it was enacted. EDISON HOME ENTERED WEST ORANGE, N. J., Nov. 14. The home of Thomas A. Edison was entered bv an Intruder last night through a third story window" which he reached by climbing to the roof of an extension to the house. The man was friehtened away toy the screams of a ing say they do not thinK tne man naa any motive other than rooDery,

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Motion Pictures of New Charatcer Will be Presented in Style at the M urray Theatre

"If you are a bit blase on the "movie" question, think you have seen them all and that they ar all alike, Just prepare yourself for a little shock when you attend the Murray theatre next Saturday when the new policy gets under full sway, remarked W. H." Hickey, under whose personal direction the Murray theatre will be conducted Wednesday. Motion pictures are subject to much criticism, and there can be no denying that much of this is justified. It therefore becomes necessary from time to time to improve the manner of : presenting the silent drama to satisfy the fans of discriminating taste. In attending the Murray theatre on and after next Saturday one may rest assured that neither time nof money has been spared to make the "Murray standard of entertainment as near perfect as possible. It is acknowledged everywhere that the Rialto and Strand theatres in New York, the Cir cle In Indianapolis and the Majestic and Madison theatres in Detroit, are pre-eminent in the presentation of high class motion pictures, enhanced by concert orchestras, special stage settings, electrical effects and singers of reputation. To Offer Same Attractions. The plans for the reopening of the Murray theatre on Saturday call for the conducting of this cozy playhouse on the same lines and offering the same big attractions as shown in these large cities. A more detailed announcement as to the new policy of the Murray will be made within a few days. Marguerite Clark, one of the sweetest personalities the screen possesses. ' and ohe of the most beloved of the younger Amerioan stars, has been selected to appear in "Bab's Burglar" for the opening on Saturday and Sunday next. This is a picturization of the "sub-deb" story by Mary Roberts Rinehart which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, and was followed by thousands of readers all over the country who will recognize in Miss Clark a perfect "type" for -'Bab." Younger sister of an attractive girl of twenty-four, and even more romantic than the average boardingschool girl, "Bab's" efforts to marry off her older sister are screamingly uay D,fT experiences wnn ner thousand dollar allowance which shespends in two weeks, still funnier. A sub-deb" by the way, Mrs. Rinehart explains, is a girl who has not yet made her debut into society but is dangling on the edge of this moment ous event. There were five of the stories as Mrs. Rinehart wrote them and it is said that Marguerite Clark will soon appear in the others. "Bab's Burglar" will more than meet the exalted Standard expected of all Murray theater productions. Equal in importance to the feature picture will be a series of Burton Holmes travel tours showing progress In Canton and Shanghai, which have advanced with marvelous rapidity in China since the Russo-Japanese war, and the film presents a perfect idea of existing condi VILLA TROOPS PUT TO ROUTE OJINAGA, N. M., Nov. 14. After" two hours of fighting early today Francisco Villa's troops were driven away by the Mexican government forces under General Juan Espinosay Cardovas. This was officially announced at the military headquarters here. PRESIDIO, Tex.. Nov. 14. Firing on the Mexican Bide continued until daylight. Then a machine gun from the OJinaga garrison fired three volleys. Bullets continued to fall on the American side of the Ford nearest to Ojinaga. Refugees from Ojinaga started coming across to the United States and reported the fighting was outside of two. The attack apparently was against the main camp of General Espinosay Cardovas, one and one-half miles southwest of Ojinaga. City Statistics Deaths and Funeral. SHAW The body of Emma Driftneyer Shaw arrived in Kicnmona Tuesday from Cincinnati and was taken to the home of her sister. Mrs. Earl Savage, 307 N. 19th St. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home. Rev. Oscar Tressel of Trinity Lutheran church will be in charge. Burial la the Lutheran cemetery. AUSTERMAN Clifford W. Austerman, seven months old. died Tuesday noon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Austerman, 1407 South J street, after a short illness. He is survived hy one brother, Rich ard, and one 6lster, Helen. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. SPRINGER Mrs. Mary Springer, 48 years old.d led Tuesday in a hos pital at Cincinnati of Bright's disease. She was a resident of Richmond and made her home with her brother, J. B. Holthouse, 124 South Sixth street She Is survived by a stepmother, Mrs. George Holthouse; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Fleck, two brothers, J. B. Holt house, Ben Holthouse; four sisters, Mrs. Al. Erk, Mrs. George Austerman, Mrs. Louise Goehner, Mrs. Harry Austerman. The body arrived In Rich mond Wednesday morning and by re quest was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Fleck, 306 South Sixth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. CLUB TO GIVE DINNER The members of the Hi-Y club will give a dinner Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the Y. M. C. A. A special program will be given. In the United States Executive civil service unclassified laborers are ap pointed after open, competitive exam ination upon their physical condition. Only One "BROMO 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. 80c

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CHARLES RAY IN TRIANGLE tions there. A more pleasing picture for old and young alike would be hard to find. Irvin S. Cobb in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post advises those who seek prominence in New York to be a type or become one. "Develop some idosvnerasy of person of temperament and exhibit It persistently in public places until the newspapers take cognizance of it," says he. : This Is exactly the manner in which Charles Ray as "The Clodhopper," becomes a Broadway celebrity in the new Triangle photoplay which will be the headline attraction at the Murray next Monday and Tuesday. He is distinctly a type, without any premeditation on his part., Attired In a suit which his' mother purchased from a mail order house, he goes to New York from a New Hampshire village with the determination to be a somebody. But in order to exist during the process of evolution into this "somebody," he looks for a job a job of any sort that will net him enough to take a stool at a lunch counter three times a day. He sees a sign outside a theater, "Janitor Wanted." He takes it down clasps it under his arm and stumbles through the stage door. Sees In Him a Type A frenzied Individual directing a chorus of "billion dollar beauties." spies him and instantly exults with the impact of inspiration. The clodhopper 19 a type! He is told to dance. "Never mind how; just dance!" bawls the director. And Ray does. He doesn't dance like Gaby nor yet like Pavlowa or St. Denis. He gyrates In. his own peculiar fashion, which further proves him a type. The dance is called "the clodhop." It creates a sensation the first night. The "death watch," while refusing to manifest any enthusiasm, recog-

Hoosier Happenings

KPAUSS CASE UP AGAIN HARTORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 14. Mrs. Rae Krauss, who in 1904 pleaded guilty to the charge of murdering her stepdaughter, Crystal Krauss, by administering poison to her. and was sentenced to life imprisonment will try again to gain her freedom. The case has been set for hearing before the pardon board December 11. Mrs. Krauss murdered the stepdaughter because she was jealous of her husband's love for her. $65,000 GIVEN TERRE HAUTE TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 14. Spencer F. Ball, capitalist and philanthropist, who died recently bequeathed $65,000 to Terre Haute enterprises. Among the large bequests are life interests In real estate which in time will yield $30,000 to Rose Polytechnic institute; $25,000 for city parks and playgrounds and $6,000 to the Rose Old Ladies' home. He also leaves $1,000 to the Y. M. C. A. and $1,000 to the Y. W. C. LOW-NECK GOWNS HIT BY SCHOOLS OXFORD, O., Nov. 14. Conservation of dress has struck the educa tional institutions of this village. Every month there is a varsity dance at "Old Miami," to which the girls of the Western College for Women and of Oxford College are invited. The authorities of the three insti tutions, at a meeting, placed a ban on fancy gowns for these affairs. The low-necked, sleeveless gowns, covered with chiffon or lace will not be permitted. Here's what may be worn: Summer dresses, which may be of any wash guuuo, any luiui , ui u suiiiiraiDb auu skirt. Also a simple dress made for afternoon wear, of silk, crepe de chine,Georgette crepe or net. GERMANS DEFEATED LONDON. Nov. 14. The Germans met with a complete defeat at the hands of the British yesterday in Flanders, the war office reports. An attempt to recapture the ground recently won by the British near Passchendaele was repulsed. "The Water of Eternal Youth" The beauties of the Austrian court used a lotion which was so effectual In keeping the face smooth and free from wrlnklee, even In the aged, they named U the "water of eternal youth." Some one recently has divulged the secret of thle wonderful, though exceedingly simple, wrinkle lotion, which In her grati tude she has similarly dubbed a preserver of ycuth: One ounce cure saxoltte (pow dered), dissolved in a half pint witch hazel that's all there Is to it. Any woman can get these Ingredients at her drugstore, put them together, and uee the solution with, entire safety. To bathe the face in the same- bring immediate results, even In case of the deeper etrrtnkles and furrows. This is also effective for banging cheeks and doable chin.

PLAY, "THE CLODHOPPER." nizes him as a hit, his dance the com ing sensation. Thus the clodhopper, who was a failure in the New Hampshire town, where the type has not yet won appreciation, becomes a ce lebrity of Lobster square and enjoys the triumph that Cobb describes. The Murray theatre will be conducted on a different plan from the ordinary run of motion picture houses. The first performance in the after noon starts at 1 and continues for two hours without interruption or repetition and the second show will start at 3 o'clock and everyone who goes should arrange their visit accordingly. In the evening performances will commence at 7 and 9 o'clock. Thus the party that goes to the theatre after dinner or as late as 9 o'clock is sure to see all the features of the bill. A magnificent Grecian stage setting is now being installed and Clarence Runge's union orchestra of ten pieces together with Miss Jean Whitney, soprano soloist, are holding nightly rehearsals. "We realize," Manager Hickey, said ' VVVV wuw than K.-Tt nn1 mi m a ttr t a "i tainment must win on merit. We can Piuwiso mai we- wm mwajs give high-class show that is to say the people will always get their money's worth. I don't like the idea of advertising that a certain show is positively the best that was ever offered the public. We do promise to select our programs with the utmost care and to cater to the tastes of our patrons. "I know that Richmond people want good entertainment and we are going to give it to them." Mr. Hickey expressed himself as highly pleased with the reception the new enterprise has received at the hands of the local people and he accepted it as a forerunner of a prosperous season. A He gives four $100 Liberty bonds to the Y. M. C. A. war campaign fund. SALE OF COAL LIMITED FORT WAYNE, Nov. 14 Residents here are limited to the purchase of one ton of coal each on orders issued by the county fuel administrator. Coal dealers who made contracts with residents here last spring are being compelled to deliver the coal at the price contracted for. - SHOOTS FOUR MEN WEST BADEN, Nov. 14. Edward Mattox, believed to be a deserter from the United States army, escaped after shooting Joseph Roach, the town marshal. Samuel Owen and two negroes, following a quarrel in a saloon. The four men are not wounded seriouslv. SEVEN TAKE EXAMINATION FOR POSTOFFICE PLACES Applicants numbering seven took the examination for Postmaster Wednesday at the Richmond Postoffice in charge of Postmaster Beck and Finance Clerk Otto Sprong. Most of the applicants were from Lynn and New Paris, Ohio, where there are vacancies. On account of the crowded condition at the postoffice it was necessary to hold the examination for departmental service in room 44 at the high school building. Superintendent of Mails Wilson and Mail Carrier Hansche conducted the quiz. There were also seven applicants for his examination. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists ' refund money if it fails. 25c

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Bracelet Watches

Make An Ideal Christmas Gift

We are showing the largest stock of Bracelet Watches in the city. Elgin Bracelet Watch with 20-year gold-filled case and bracelet ..................... .$13.25 Others at $17.50, $25.00 up to $52.00 O. E. DICKINSON The Big Diamond and Watch H&ise

CANDIDATES

FILE REPORTS Five candidates In the recent city eection have filed their list of expenses, as is required by law, with City Clerk Bescher. Alfred Bavis, de feated candidate of the Citizen party. tas not filed his account William Stevens, elected city clerk on the Republican ticket, spent $40.25. nearly all of which went for printing, according to his list I. F. Burns, defeated candidate for city clerk cu the Democratic ticket spent $29.50. Harlow Lindley, and John J. Burdsall, both Citizens candidates forToun-cilman-at-large, and H. S. Sliilinger, Citizens candidate for councilman in the Third ward, all of whom were defeated each contributed $15 to the Citizens committee. Lindley's total expenses were $21.75; Burdsall's $24.60 and Stillinger's $24.50. James P. Reid, who was the only Republican who was defeated, spent $20.50. He was a candidate for councilman in the First ward and was defeated by Joseph Walterman, Democrat. Two Men Want to Invest in Richmond Attention, Richmond Manufacturers. Two men. Interested in manufacturing called on Secretary Albus at the Commercial club, Wednesday. They are eager to Invest in some manufacturing concern. They have had twenty years experience in this line of work. Any manufacturer Interested should Bee Secretary Albus. STUDENTS ASKED TO HELP DRIVE . C L Ma of Indianapoligt who i3 r connected with the National War Work Council, spoke to the boys of a!thp vi-u srhr,n1 Wnov mnin relative to the v. M. c. A. campaign which started Wednesday morning. He also spoke to the boys at the Junior high school. Students of the schools were asked to subscribe $10 to be paid in installments of $1. Boys all over the United States have been asked to raise $1,000,000 of the $35,000,000. Secretary Ellis Learner of Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, made a short taik at the high school meeting. AUTO NOTES t The first annual display of closed cars opened yesterday, and will continue all week at the Talcott Overland display rooms. William Wessel, president of the Talcott Overland Co.. said yeEterday: "This is the niot complete exhibit of medium priced enclosed cars ever given in eastern Indiana. The show room has been decorated esepecially for the display." CHARGES FRAUD IN SUIT TO CONTEST GARY ELECTipN GARY, Ind., Nov. 14 Fraud, mistakes, irregularity and misconduct on the part of election officials in sixtytwo precincts of Gary is charged in a suit filed by Mayor R. 0. Johnson, who ran on the independent ticket for reelection, to contest the election. According to the count of the election officials Johnson was defeated by" William F. Hodges, who was elected ou the Republican ticket. The complaint covers 126 typewritten pages. NASTY MEDICINES BAD FOR CHILDREN It la not often a child rcaoiras medicine of any kind. If tn towels ar regular and promptly diapoae of nndif'ested Kmttsr oisoarded fejr the atomaeht he general bealth is very apt to be ex oelleat. In any case, pills, powders, aad nauseating or nnpalatabie compound!, should never bo given to children. Any therapentio virtue each remedies a-ay possess is largely nnUiecl by th youngsters' natural antagonism. JPor most children a mild laxative, adJ ministered occasionally, is all that is needed to assure normal regularity and' erood health. Sr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a pleasant-tasting' combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, fre from opiate or narcotic drnfre, and acts greatly yet effectively; children like It and take It readily, so that It is the ideal remedy for the family medicine chest. It is sold ta drug stores for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained, by writing' to Br. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington. St, XoaU cello, TVHboIt.