Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 165, 23 May 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, k THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918

PAGE THREE

103 HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO GET DIPLOMAS JUNE 6 Wabash President Will Deliv- , er Address More Girls in ' Class Than Boys. Commencement exercises for the high school will be held Thursday, June 6 at tho Coliseum. President Mcintosh of Wabarh college will.be the speaker. One hundred and three pupils are to be graduated, less than half of which are boys. Five senior boys who hav entered the service, will be graduated with the class. The boys left school before the course was completed, but have been given "service credits" in order that they might graduate with the class. Boys in rrvice who will be graduated are Frank Eaton, Howard Graffis, Murray Enively, Raymond Williams and Wood hurst. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June 2. The Rev. R. L. Se- , mans will deliver the Bermon. The senior class play "Green Stockings" will be presented June 5.

Following are the graduates for this l

year: Arnett, Gladys, 233 Chestnut: Arnold, Raymond, 231 S. 13th; Rallinger, Ralph, 430 National; Bartel. Kathryn, 23 Va S. 11th; Iiatchelor, Edith, R. R. Deam. La von, 2313 N. F.; Bell, Thomas, 11. R. C; Bloraeyer, Cora, 1N9 S. !Hh: Brinley. Everett. 115 N. l"th; Buell. Bessie, R. R. A; Burgess, Raymond, Box 137. Butler, Phyllis, 512 S. 11th; Canan, George. 108 N. 6th; Carman, Mary, 301 Pearl: Chamness, Clarence, 428 S. 12th; Chrow. Letha. 217 N. 10th. Collins, Teresa, 121 N. 9th; Davis, llo,. Hollansburg, Ind.; DeWees, Mer

le. 311 Kinsey: Dietrich, Gertrude, 216 S. 15th; Eaton, Frank, 122 N. 17th; Ferguson, William. 136 S. 13th. Fitzpatrick, Amy. 236 Kinsey; Foulkp. Kuth. 133 N. 4th: Gardner, Hawley. 51 S. ICth; Gennett, MarJnrie. C5 S. 21st; Girty. Carrie, 346 Randolph; Goodwin, Alice,-930 National Graffis. Howard. 20 S. 13th; Groan, Doris, 130 S. 12th; Gross, Clara, R. R. D.f Guthrie. Nina. R. R. C, Box S3; lf.idley. Miriam. 327 W. Main; Hamilton, Esther. 211 Pearl. Harding. Vivian, 301 Kinsey St.; Hasty, Helen, 400 N. 15th; Hayes. Nelle. 749 N. 12th: Hayward, Paul, AS W. Main; Heitbrink, Mark. 700 S. Sth: Hockett. Helen. 322 S. W. 3rd. Horr, Ruth 419 Lincoln; Hotsenpiller, Pauline 79 Ft. Wayne; Hunt, Russell, 239 S. 7th: Jones, Martha, 412 N. 21st; Kamp, Katherine, 506 S. 10th; Klute, Mildred, 321 S. 14th. Koenigkramer, 'Marie, 218 N. 22nd; Kring, Paul. 925 N. 10th; Lemon. John. National Road; Lemon, Lutlii r. R.-R. C; Logue, Helen. 324 W. 3rd: Mansfield, Richard, 27 S. 17! h. Marshall, Roland, 120 S. 13lh; Maupin, Lyda, 79 Johns; McKee, Paul, Dublin, Ind.; McMinn, Lillian, SOS National; Meerhoff. Agnes, 229 S. Sth; Meerhoff, Louise, 229 S. Sth. Meyer, Bradford, Boston, Ind.; Misener, Ruth. 314 W. 2ndu Moore, Ruby, 3:!6 N. llth; Morgan, Villard, 423 N. Hth; Motley. Richard. 115 S. 14th; Murray, Maxine, Westcott Place. Neff. Helen. National Road; Os-1-orn, Opal, 225 S. 15th; Peirce, Clara, S') S. 10th: Petty. Eniaieiie, 17 S. 4th; I'fafflin, Vera. 1324 Main; Phelps, Elizabeth. 207 N. 14th. Plummor, Roy. 205 N. 21st; Porter.

Earl, R. R. B.; Price, Ralph, 601 W. Main; Ratliff, Hilda. 211 S. llth; Roberts. Clem. 909 N. I; Robinson, Charles. S32 National. Uohlfing, Stephen. 337 S. 7th; Roland. Robert. 1525 N. A; Roller. Stella, 419 N. 21st; Rost. David, 100 S. lblh; Kowe, Rebecca, 42 Ft. Wayne; Ruble Mildred. 217 N. 20th. Sedgwick, Theodore, 60: S. W. 9th; Seeker, Janet. 101 S. 14th: Shute. Lurana, R. R. C: Simmons. Sheldon. 13 S. ISth; Simmons, William. 121 N. 17th: Smith, Catherine, 2016 X. E.; Smith. Gertrude. 233 S. 12th. Snively, Murray, 77 Ft. Wayne; Sevens, Mildred, 1306 Main; Swisher. Verne, 1019 S. Sth; Thomas, Earl. 1517 N. B; Tucker, Marguerite, 216 N. 20th: Urton. Doris, 2227 N. E. Van Tress, Goldie, 107 Lincoln; Wallace, Marcelln, 348 Randolph: Washam, Josephine. 32 N. Sth; Weaver. Dennis. 400 N. llth; Wickemeyer. Edith, 300 S. 3rd: Williams. Raymond. Gennett Flats; Wogaman. Dons. R. R. A.: Woodhurst, Morris. 23 N. 12th.

Richmond Scenes Included in Exhibit of Seaford Pictures

By MARY HENKE John Albert Seaford. Boston artist, has placed on exhibition at the Richmond Art club, a number of his sketches of picturesque buildings and historic American towns. Several "bits"of Richmond scenes are included among the sketches, including Earlham hall, the courthouse facade, and views of the older part of the city. There Is almost a touch of old world quaintness in some of the coast town scenes which are displayed among the sketches. Old fishing towns like Gloucester and Provlncetown, and the quaint sections of -old Boston have given the artist material for many of his pictures. He has also used some of the old buildings in the east, especially, in 1 college towns, as the basis for some clever drawings. Seaford has the ability of taking what he likes of an uninteresting building, and making it assume dignity and beauty. His -views of the courthouse at Richmond give that building a grace and balance that cannot be found in ihe complete structure. Many of the pictures on exhibition have been used in book illustrations. Mr. Seaford has illustrated several books written by Hildegarde Hawthorne on old New England coast towns and eastern college towns, and has also drawn the illustrations for descriptive books of Boston, Toledo, and other cities. Thirty-two of the sketches with which he illustrated the

Red Cross Notes

The Wayne county chapter Is at

work on 200 connorc kits, tne county s

quota of the Lake Division apportion

ment of 30.000.

The Mlddleboro Willing Workers met at tho school Tuesday afternoon for Red Cross work. Yarn was given out for eight pairs of socks, and work

was done on eleven day shirts. Twen

tv members were present, and five

new members were taken in.

Clcss One Registrants May Enlist in Navy Now The 100 men remaining in class one may enlist In the navy before another call Is made, Navy Recruiter Kienzle said Thursday. The last order number called was 2.063. Selects may enlist in the navy until their number is culled, providing they obtain a waiver from their local board.

APPROPRIATION IS ASKED

WASHINGTON, May 23. A deficiency appropriation of $36,263 for reBurveying public lands In Colorado and the classification of lands lnvolv-d In the Oregon and California railroad forfeiture suit, has been asked of confess, by the interlon department.

ST. LOUIS MAN IS SOUGHT HERE

At 5:40 o'clock on the morning of Sunday, May 12, an old white haired man got off of an east bound passenger train at the Pennsylvania station. Nothing has been seen or heard of him since.

C. H. Dinsmore of St. Louis was the man and relatives have instigated a search for him. Richmond police and Pennsylvania railroad detectives have been conducting a wide search in this vicinity, but nothing can be learned of his whereabouts. Dinsmore bought a ticket from St. Louis to Mansfield Hills, Mass., on Saturday, May 11. Just before the train upon which he was riding pulled into the Richmond station the conductor saw the old man in one of the passenger coaches. Fifteen minutes after the train left Richmond the conductor discovered that the old man was not aboard, though all of his baggage was in its accustomed place. The conductor sent a telegram to Richmond from the next station and

an immediate search was made for

Dinsmore. It proved of no avail and his relatives in St. Louis were notified. . . According to a letter received from W. F, Dinsmore of St. Louis, a son, his father sometimes suffered from a lapse of memory, and at such times did not even know his own name or where he lived. When in that condition the entire past became a blank, and the son believes that he is now suffering from such an attack. Anyone who may know anything about him is asked to communicate with the Richmond police. The elder Dinsmore is described as being five feet, seven inches tall, with gray hair and a gray mustache.

book on Boston were purchased for

the Boston library.

Most of the sketches are done in penci!, but the artist has several on exhibit that are done in color. He has been neglecting color work for several years, but recently took it up again in making some of his pictur

esque scenes of the old eastern towns.

The pictures will remain on exhibit

indefinitely at the Art club.

44 STUDENTS TO BE GRADUATED FROM EARLHAM JUNE 7

. Forty-four students will be graduated from Earlbam college at the commencement exercises, Friday, June 7. Of the members of the senior class 26 students are women and 18 are men. Four senior men who have entered the service will be included in the list of graduates. They are Edwin W. Eley, Robert Jackson, Rudolph Price and Merritt J. Tibbetts. Dr. W. W. Comfort, of Haverford college, will be the speaker. Inauguration exercises for President David Edwards will be held the morning of June 7. Dr. Walter Woodward will conduct the installation for the boards, and addresses will be made by Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue University for the universities of the state, by President Mcintosh of Wabash college for the state colleges, and by President W. W. Comfort of Haverford college for the Friends' schools. The Rev. Charles Woodman of the West Richmond Friends' church will deliver the bacca'eaureate sermon, June 2. Oin Thursday. June 6, the senior class play will be given. The meeting of the board or trustees of the college is to be held on Wednesday. June 5,

' an dthe meeting of the alumni associa

tion on Thursday. The old students' association will hold its annual meetifg on the Saturday of the commencement week. The recitals, of the music department will be held Friday and Saturday, May 31 and Juim 1.

Teachers' Federation Elects New Officers The City Federation of Teachers met Thursday afternoon and held its annual election of officers. Nominations previously made for the offices are: President, G. C. Sippie, Miss Katherine Cox: recording secretary. Mrs. Myrtle Shallenberg, Miss Ruth Henderson; treasurer. W. W. Cottingham, W. A. Stockinger; vice-president. Miss Elizabeth Foulk,

Miss Carrie C. Lesh; corresponding!

Seven Norses Will Be Graduated Next Tuesday Seven women will be graduated from the nurses training course of Reid Memorial hospital at First English Lutheran church next Tuesday evening. This is an unusually large class for this hospital. Kev. Frank Dressel will make the address of the evening. Rev. J .J. Rae will dedicate the hospital service flay which contains four stars. The stars represent Miss Wilma Wallace who is in England In an Am erican hospital; Miss Maude Heath who is doing infant welfare work in France; Miss Mary Semans a nurse in a base hospital at Fort Sill, Okla.; and Miss Lottie Banker; nurse in base hospital at Camp Dodge, la. Three more nurses expect to join the Red Cross unit the first of June. The graduates this year are, Miss Flossie F. Diehl of Hollansburg, Miss Lena V. Flaig of New Madison, Miss Ethel G. Opdyke of Dayton, and the following from Richmond, Miss Grace C. Blume, Miss Ruth Holzapfel, Miss Blossom Ellis, and Miss Martha Niewoehner. Musical numbers will be furnished by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Miss Carolyn Hutton, Miss Mildred Schalk and Miss Lucille Nusbaum.

GUN THAT FIRED FIRST U. S. SHOT IN WAR . HAS SINCE HURLED 18,000 SHOTS AT FOE

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FINE VIOLATORS OF MOTOR JAWS

Warning motorists not to repeat the offense after they . have been caught violating the motor laws has proven a joke, according to the police, and In the future court action will be taken again double offenders. Thursday morning Jack Ray was fined $1 and costs for operating a car with only one license plate. Ora Waddell and Harry Chenoweth were arrested by the police Thursday on a charge of running their cars without licenses. Their cases . will come up for a bearing in city court Friday morning. "This thing of regarding city ordinances and state laws as a joke must be stopped." said Chief of Police Gorman. "Hereafter we are going to hail those violators of the law into court

j and deal with them as they deserve."

From this gun on October 23 last as the inscription above it plainly shows the first American projectile of any calibre was hurled at the Hun. Since that date this piece alone has hurled 18,000 shots at the enemy and many other guns of likeand larger calibre have contributed their share of steel to the argument against autocracy.

By HAL POD Charles Sittlow, street commissioner, complains that boys have been tipping over heavy barrels of tarvia that la used on the streets, and rolling thfcm down the steep hill over on the west side where they are kept. The barrels are left standing right on the very edge of the hill and ttiey are too tempting to the kids. Sittlow might as well have a eign pained on each one, "Please roll me down the hill."

Marshall Moore of our fair sister village ot Centerville, was on our streets one day this week in full dress uniform, brass buttons and all.

A Richmond south sojourned to Eaton one night recently and imbibed, so 'tis whispered, too freely of the intoxicating vintage. As a result he got to reeling pretty good. He went from one bar room over there directly into

a hotel and rented a room, paying $2.50

for it. The next day he found the key

on his person and threw it away. He

never did have any intention of spend

ing the night in Eaton. One of his

friends thought $2.50 a pretty high price for a single night's room rental

and said so.

"Gosh, I didn't pay for a . single

night." said he who had been to Eaton. "I paid for the whole darn week."

If a fly should happen to light cn a

picture of your mother-in-law, it would

be a regular delight to swat it,

wouldn't it?

Pupils Prepare Posters for Baby Welfare Work Pupils of the art department of the city school are preparing the posters to be used for the baby welfare week campaign. Each poster bears the picture of a child, and the better babies slogan. Each child is to have one of the posters for his own home, and in adition a number are being made

for display in downtown stores to

And to think, that only a few months

ago we were hollering our heads off for coal. It's a funny old world.

The days are hot, May we advise It's time to swatThe pesky flies. Fred Myers. I sure agree With that advice. 'Tis time to free The world of flies. Hal Pod. We wanted warmer weather, Mr. Moore, but that's no sign you need to overdo the thing.

Aviator Killed in France Had Visited in Richmond

William C. Colburn, the Indianapolis aviator, who was killed in France recently as the result of an airplane accident, was a friend of W. C. Hibberd of Richmond, and had frequently visited here. He was an enthusiastic golfer and had taken part in several of the golf tournaments in Richmond. Colburn and Mr. Hibberd were fellow-students at Cornell University, and were fraternity brothers. The aviator had enlisted in Indianapolis, and was sent to France, where he was instructor in an aviation field. He was 25 years old. Details of his death were not given in the communication received at Indianapolis.

W. C. T. U. WILL MEET

SELECTS TRAINING TO GET KAISER

That the Richmond boys who are in training at Camp Forrest, near Chattanooga. Tenn., will give a "mighty eood acccint of themselves when they get to Berlin," is the opinion ex'lepepd bv . Robert J. Mendenhall, a member of Company F of the Fiftyfirst infantry. A letter has been received from him by Lieutenant Frank Benn of. Company K, 1. S. M., of Richmond. "We are getting squads right and squads left about ten hours per day," Mendenhall wrote. "That much training ought to make soldiers out of us."

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS AT COURT HOUSE SATURDAY

The civil service examination for clerical positons in Washington will be given at the county school superintendent's office at the court house Saturday. The examination will open promptly at 9 o'clock. Frank Wilson, Richmond civil service representative, will be in charge.

BEEDE RETURNS FROM IOWA

J. Willis Beede. field secretary of the Friends Foreign Mission Board, returned Thursday from a month's trip through Iowa in the interest of the board.

secretary. Miss Carolyn Salter. Miss give publicity to the child welfare Elizabeth Williams. I work.

Equipped to Go on Errand of Mercy; Red Cross Nurse Defies Hun Poison

A Richmond drybeer emporium advertises. "The only difference between our beer and the beer you get in Ohio, is sixteen miles." There is some talk of a 15 cent piece but many people object, claiming it would only result in many things which now sell for 10 cents going uy to 15 cents. I can't think of very many things 1 can buy for a dime these days.

I heartily second the suggestion of the Ohio editor that pro-Germans be

compelled to kiss a print show towel instead of old glory.

WINCHESTER A lawn party of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Friends church, was held last night at the home of Miss Mary Jaqua, East Franklin street. A feature of the party was that ice cream was served free but an admission fee of fifteen cents was charged, which is to defray the expense of delegates to the District meeting of the society, which is to be held at Newcastle, May 24, 25 and 26 George Van Pelt and Margaret Van Pelt have filed suit against William H. Roby for damages. The plaintiffs allege that

Robv sold them a house and lot in i

Winchester alleging thot the taxes of 1916 were paid, but it proved that the plaintiffs had them to pay In the amount of $46.89. The plaintiffs ask damages in the sum of $100.00 Carl Thompson of Richmond, transacted legal business here yesterday

Winchester Council N.o20, R. & S. M., !

and Randolph Chapter No. 35, R. A. M., will hold their annual inspection to

morrow afternoon and night. A sup-1

per will be served at b orant Johnson of Lynn, was here yesterday on business in regard to county roads. ....J. T. Reynolds, trustee of New Garden township, Wayne county was

a visitor here yesterday Milo V. Smith and family returned from Louisiana Monday evening, making the trip by automobile The annual commencement of the Franklin township schools will be held at the M. E. church at Ridgeville tomorrow night. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Franklin college will deliver the address.

Members of the Frances E. Willard unit of the W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. John Jordan, 114 North Sixteenth street. All of the women are urged to bring their Red C'ros3 knitting as the afternoon will be devoted to this work.

Greater London's area is about 693 square miles; Greater New York's, 32?. Greater London is the area covered by the city and metropolitan police. Greater New York (includes all the five boroughs.

BRIEFS

Five men, steady work, 30c to 35c per hour. Meet A. C. Gandy at Palladium, between hours of 2 and 3 p. m. Saturday. The Greenville Gravel Company.

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There once was a girl named Mabel, Who put her false teeth on the table; Also bustle and hair, Well I do declare. Most of Mabel was there on the table.

According to the Kaiser's way of looking at it Paris is a heathenish city for putting a church right in the path of one of those Christian-like shells that Gott's special agent on earth is sending into the French capitol.

The Kaiser thinks the seven wonders of the world are himself and his six unscathed sons.

The congregation will now arise and sing, "When I Come to the End of a Wheatlss Day."

Negro is Hanged for Killing White Woman CORDELE, Ga., May 23. James Cobb, negro, was taken from the jail here by a mob shortly after midnight and was carried to the scene where lie attacked and killed Mrs. Roy Simmons, seven miles east of Cordele, and hanged.

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51

Cavalier9 Style

In Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps

To facilitate the handling of large articles while being knit, a woman has patented a tubular holder on which they can be rolled and held with a flexible strip of metal.

Lafayette made three visits to America. He first came in 1777, to fight, for American independence. His second visit was made in 1784 and his third and last in 1824.

v

ned Cross nurse vei my i.er gas mask As their work will bring them within ther ange of the Germans' poison

gas, tne American Ked cross is training its field workers in the use of as masks, at Camp Kearney, Cal. The photo is that of a nurse in trainine at

that place, dressed as she will be when serving at advanced dressing stations, jj

We are showing the largest line of Oxfords and Pumps in the new low high heel model and with the slender receding toe, to be found in the city.

Black Siberian Kid Calf in both oxford and pump price $5.00

See Them in Our Window V Same styles in brown, tan Russia and the dark cherry calf. Priced $400 fa $700 WALK-OVER BootShop

708 MAIN STREET

AMERICANS NEEDED HERE "Important government work is being done in Richmond. It is a patriotic duty for men to stay where they are most needed. Don't desert your government or your home town." Gov. Approval Representative, Fred B. Ely.

The Cflchmorodl omiTDeB'cial Sub "To foster the trade and Welfare of Richmond" ; CARL W. ULLMAN, Sec. H A. DILL, Pres.

Comfort Clothes

at this season of the year when it is just a little early for that Palm Beach, but when your heavy weight suit is too warm, step nto one of our light-medium weight and feel comfortable again. You need one of these now and you will need it again in the early fall, so it will be a very good investment.

The hand of mercy beckons, have you done your part?

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