Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 173, 1 June 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918

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Reservations have been made for fifty-two persons at the dinner dance

w vuuuujr ciuu luis wening. uinner will be served at 7 o'clock and the dancing' will begin at 9 o'clock. The club rooms will be decorated with peonies and other spring garden flowers. Among those who have arranged special dinner parties, are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wo mo Mr nnH Mm

John Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McOuire, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mrs. Jeannette Leeds. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Dill, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. The dinner dance is in charge of the May social committee composed of Mrs. John Lontz, Miss Louise Malsby, Miss Ruth Pennel and Miss Mary Woods. Piano pupils of Miss Lucile Carney appeared in a recital at her home on

, riu oqtcdui b i reel, mis auciuuuu.

i ue louowiDK program was piveu. Humoreske ...Ant. Dvorak, Op. No 7

HUU1 WOlKe Margaret Schweirkert , a March of the dwarfs Ed. Greig b Serenade Reginald De Korven John Kluesener a Fairy Polka L. Streabbog b The Meadow Lark Ed. M. Read Emerald Stolle

a Valse Carl Grim b Felicia Carl Grim , Ruth Wintersteen Nellie Huffman a Valzer Gentile (Op. 7. No. 1) Ethelbert Nevin b March of the Flower Girls Paul Warha

Mttrcrarar UArp triA

ill mr. . T rV. .

& railing waters j. u ii usi

d in oc tune 'i n. uomer Ruth Wolke

a Vivette S. Price b Vesper Chimes ..Kenneth S.-Clark

, , ixeme nunman a Romance Jean Faber b Butterflies (Op. 69, No. 12.. W. Lege

nuui v iuici oieeii 'a Rondo Op. 86 C. Bohn b Bolero Op 25 Theo. A. Taubert Margaret Schwelkert , a The Psalm L. Streabbog

b Melody L. Streabbog

Emerald Stolle

Snarlrlata CI. Mllps

Clara Carrington Military March Richard Taylor Ruth Wolke ' Margaret Schwelkert. A rare musical treat was afforded persons here last evening when Sybil Loofbourrow appeared in her graduation recital at First Presbyterian church. Miss Loofbourrow, a pupil of Miss Laura Gaston, received her di-

nlnmi last f.vAninfr anH nkvt wpolr will

receive her A. B. degree from Earlham. Miss Loofbourrow's personality added much to the effectiveness of her music. She displayed excellent technique in all her numbers and showed herself to be a capable pianist. Beethoven's "Sonate Appasionata, Op. 57," the first number on the program gave the player an opportunity to show her technique and smooth

playing. iiie urusui; iiuniueia iiuiu Schuman were greatly enjoyed by the hearers. Miss Loofbourrow In these

selections, showed excellent interpretation and touch. The "Irish Reel" by Stanford-Grainger with a great amount of fingering .in it was well played by the pianist. Miss Loofbourrow was presented a beautiful bouquet of red rosas by the seniors of Earlham, a basket of pink roses by the music department and a large gouquet of Ophelia roses by the girls of the dormitory. Miss Elgia Wittwer, assisted on the program with three vocal numbers which were well received by the audience. A number of former music students of Earlham were present at the recital, among whom were Mrs. Claude Stanley of Newcastle, Mrs. George Laws of Indianapolis, Mrs. Willard Yoe of Salt Lake City. Utah, and Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Topeka, Kan. Will Gaston, who has been located in Cincinnati, O., is here today the guest of his aunt, Miss Laura Gaston. Mr. Gaston is on his way to St. Louis, Mo., where he has accepted a position as valuation attorney for the Frisco railroad. , ,. Members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church will cive an entertainment at

the church Wednesday evening for the benefit of the French war orphans. The public is invited. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday with Mrs. Martin Swisher at her home on South Eighth street. Members are requested to note the change in time. Miss Eleanor Westendorff, who has been in training at St. Elizabeth hospital in Dayton, O., arrived last evening to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Westendorff. Circle No. 4 of First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: SO at the home of Mrs. J. M. Coate in Reeveston. Mrs. Richard Schillinger and daughter, Mary Jane, have returned from Roanoke, Va., where they visited Miss Thelma Schillinger who graduated from Virginia College. Miss Schillinger graduated from the domestic science department and was given a certificate fro mthe federal food administration for having taken a course outlined by the administration along the lines of food conservation. Miss Thelma Schillinger has returned from Virginia college to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Schillinger. Miss Sue Reed of Winchester, was the guest of friends here yesterday.

Mrs. Walker land and daughter. Janet, have returned from Newcastle after a few weeks visit" with Mrs. Land's parents, Mr. and Brs. Ed Smith. The Dorcas society will hold an all day sewing, Monday at First English

Lutheran cnurcn to sew ior me .eu Cross. All members are urged to be present. Miss Irene Jones has returned to her home in Fort Wayne, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bishop. n?!a r.tkln nwttnrA has returned

to her home in Connersville after a few days visit here with friends. Miss Eva Charles who has been nursing in Carthage for four months, is visiting her mother in Fountain City for several weeks. Mrs. Paul Ogle of Connersvile, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Audrey Ogle at Earlham college. Mrs. Julia Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mills, Mrs. Charles Cochran and Miss Flora Graham of Indianapolis, motored here Thursday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff. Harry Butler of Muncie, is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ottas Newlin of South D street. Mrs. Charles Soper and son, Malvern, have gone to Indianapolis to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Semler. . - Miss Eleanor Plenlng left today for Covington, Ky., where she will take the nurse's training course at Covington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Porter, of Lima, O., are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Porter. Mrs. Howard Sudhoft will be host

ess for the B. B. B. thimble club Thursday afternoon at her home on North Tenth street. ; The Royal ' Neighbors of America will hold their memorial service at Earlham " cemetery tomorrow afternoon. All members are requested to meet at the cemetery at 2:30 o'clock. The Home Department of the City Bible schools will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. W. Mott at her home, 202 Northwest Second and National road. Mrs. C. H. Groce will have charge of the lesson review and Mrs. W. S. Henderson will have charge of the music. All members are requested to bring their quarterlies to the meeting. Any person interested in the work is cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter entertained informally last evening at their home on North Seventeenth street. Thirty guests were present, spending the evening in cards and music. Later in the evening, a light luncheon was served. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Porter of Lima. O.. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller and daughter, Helen, of Greensfork, Mrs. Borton of Greensfork and George Borton of Montana. J. E. Jones and daughters. Miss Martha and Miss Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevens motored to Louisville. Ky., today to spend Sunday with Raymond E. Jones who is located at Camp Taylor. Miss Marjorie Morgan has gone to Centerville to spend the week-end. The Penny club will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. George Turner at her home, 132 Richmond avenue. Miss Marguerite Ripberger left today for Covington, Ky., where she will enter the nurse's training school at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. C. J. Wilson of Topeka, Kans., is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. B. Fulghum, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Findlay of Chicago, are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Thornburg of East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Crawford entertained informally last evening at their home in compliment to Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. Charles Mikesell, of Camden, O. The evening was spent in games and music. The house was artistically decorated in red. white and blue flowers and American flags. The color scheme was carried out in the refreshments which were served later in the evening. The guests were Mrs. Mikesell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kercheval and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and daughters, Thelma and Frances. Mrs. Harry Darnell and daughter, Miriam, and Claude Addleman.

Dr. Robert R. Hopkins; Famous as Medical Expert, is Buried

Dr. Robert R. Hopkins, who died Thursday, was a great great grandson of Steohen HoDkins. one of the signers

of the Declaration of Independence.

Funeral services for Dr. Hopkins were held Saturday afternoon at the home, 110 North Fifths street. Burial was in Earlham cemeteryDr. Hopkins was born in Kentucky and his father, Elihu Hazard Hopkins, was one of the greatest Metohdist ministers In the south. When the southern states seceeded from the union the Methodist churches of the north and south also separated, the southern church taking the name of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the South. Rev. Mr. Hopkins preached the final sermon on the day of the separation of the church. Rev. Mr. Hopkins was desirous of having his son enter the ministry but Robert was not entirely in accordance with the doctrines of the church and took up the study of medicine instead. Entered Cincinnati College. He entered the Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1859 and was a student there when the Civil war broke out. Medical authorities for the United States government visited the college and asked the three students of the institution best versed in anatomy be selected for service as surgeons with the Union army. Dr. Hopkins was

one of the three young men selected

oy tne racuity. , He joined the medical corps on a contract basis which was in vogue at that time, but within two years enlisted as a regular army surgeon. At that time he was less than 21years of age. At the close of the war he returned to the Cincinnati college and completed his medical education. He also prepared himself for the chair of medical jurisprudence, a profession which combines the law with medicine. He delivered a course of lectures In a medical college at Atlanta, Ga., and delivered two courses in the college at Cincinnati from which he had graduated. For two years he was medical superintendent of an asylum near Cincinnati, later returning to that city to take up medicine as a profession. During the floods of 1883 and 1884, he suffered such serious financial losses that he gave up his Cincinnati practice and came to Richmond where he practiced medicine to the time of his death. Was Legal Medial Expert. Dr. Hopkins won national note as a legal medical expert, testifying before many of th? biggest courts of the central west as a medical witness. He was well known as a mental expert and a neuraligist. He also won considerable fame as a writer for medical journals, and contributed to many of the leading medical magazines in the country. For the last three or four years his

WOMEN SWIMMERS IN CARNIVAL AT T

An exhibition of aquatic "stunts" was given by members of the Y. M. C. A. women's swimming class at the water carnival in the "Y" pool Friday night. Among the features of the carnival were some unusual races, short distance swimming, fancy and novelty diving, and the display of various swimming strokes. The winners of the various events follow: Candle race, Louise Malsfcy; Leg-tied race, Martha Iliff; spoon and bean race, Mrs. Richard; 15-yard swim Martha Iliff; Back stroke, Phyllis Butler; Underwater swimming, Vera Blossom. Honors in the fancy diving were divided among Vera Blossom, Phyllis Butler, Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mrs. Frank Braffet and Mrs. Evans. At the solicitation of the women who have already enrolled in the new swimming class, which opens Friday, Secretary Schwan has consented to extend the time for enrollments to next Wednesday. The enrollment is for six months, and includes besides the swimming, a gymnasium course in simple calisthenics and elementary

marching. The new schedule as announced for the summer course is 1:30 to 2:30, gymnasium; 2:30 to 4:30 swimming;

; 6:30 to 7:30 gymnasium; 7:30 to 9:00

swimming. It is planned to have a water carnival every month during the summer.

HOW SHE BANISHED BACKACHE Mr. Effia E. Kleppe. Averill, Allnn.. wrlt: "I was at a sanitarium three weeks at one time, two weeks another time, for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got no relief. On my return home I began using: Foley Kidney Pills and found immediate relief; a half bottle completed the cure." This further proof that these wonderful pills Rive relief where other treatment!! fail. L'nequaled for weak, sore, aching- kidneys, bladder, back, muscles or Joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. m

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farlow Celebrate Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary One hundred seventy-five persons called Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Farlow on the Liberty pike, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The Farlow home was attractively decorated with yellow and white flowers. In the dining romms, where refreshments were served, a large French basket of yellow roses adorned the table. Miss Dorcas Farrar, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Arthur Curme and Mrs. Walter Farlow assisted in the dining room. Light refreshments in keeping with the color scheme, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Farlow were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Nora Farlow and Mrs. Charles Scripture of Indianapolis. A number of city officials called during the afternoon and presented Mr. Farlow with a gold headed cane. Out of town' guests who called were Miss Mary Jane RailsbaCk of Noblesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Patlock of Alexandria, Mrs. Charles Scripture and son Fred of Indianapolis, Miss Dorcas Farrar of Indianapolis and persons from Eaton, O., Liberty and Campbellstown.

Division No. 2 Y oaths to Be Registered in Town Hall at Cambridge City CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 1 The registration of young men from the townships comprising Division No. 2, Wayne county, who have reached the age of 21 years since June 5, 1917, will be made at the town oall in Cambridge City, Tuesday, June 5. The hours for registration are from 7:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

Eaton Man Dies After Illness of Two Years

EATON, O., June 1. Following an illness covering a period of almost two years, due to cancer, William M. Johnstone died at his home here Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock. He was 61 years of age and was bora in Scotland, but had lived in this country the last forty years, the last nineteen of which was passed as a resident of Eaton. Preceding his illness, he was employed by the Ohio Electric Railway company. His wife, two sons and one daughter survive. The funeral likely will take place Sunday.

BRIEFS

GRADUATION rKH2IiN i S consisting of Eversharp Pencils (the new pencil in silver and gold) from $1 to $5 Gift Books, Bibles, etc Fountain Pens, $1.00 to $5.00. BARTEL & ROHE, 921 Main. The Victrola like all other Talking machines, plays all makes of records.

physical condition has been such that he has not been able to devote much attention to this work. He was a member of the county, union district and state medical associations, and also of the American Medical association. He was a Mason and an Odd Fellow, having meen master of a Masonic lodge in Ohio for a number of years. JAMES S. CLARKSON DIES AT NEWARK NEWARK, N. J.. June 1. James S. Clarkson, for many years a member of the Republican National Executive Committee, and Surveyor of Customs of New York from 1902 to 1910. died at the home of his brother, H. R. Clarkson, here today. Mr. Clarkson's home was a Sleepy Hollow farm, Tarrytown, N. Y. He was 76 years old. Mr. Clarkson was born in Brookville, Ind., and prior and during the Civil War operated in Iowa stations of the "underground railway" which aided Southern slaves to escape to Canada. After the war Mr. Clarkson became editor-in-chief and co-proprietor of the Iowa State Register, Des Moines, and in 1869-71 was Chairman of the Iowa Republican State Committee. He was First Assistant Postmaster-General in 1889-90, a delegate at large to Republican national conventions from 1876 until 1896, and president of the Republican League of the United States in 1891 and 1892. Mr. Clarkson also had a prominent business career. He organized and was president of the companies which built the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy (1874 and Wabash Railways into Des Moines and also of the Des Moines Northern and Des Moines Northwestern Railways in 1882 and 1884. He was president of the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company and the Iowa Society of New York at the time of his death. Grosvenor Clarkson, a son, is Secretary of the Council of National Defense.

SCORE ARE INJURED.

FLINT, Mich., June 1. More than a score of persons were injured this morning In a collision of two interurban cars in the outskirts of the city. The accident is attributed to a heavy fog.

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-BRING THEM HEREWe have gone to enormous expense in installing the largest and most modern Vulcanizing Department in this section of the state. It's just another illustration of the kind of service you get here. We knew that to properly serve our customers we needed a modern vulcanizing dept., where we could do the work accurately and quickly. So we bought the best machinery on the market and placed in charge expert vulcanizers. We have even gone farther we

have . ,

The Only Re-Treading Machine in the City which enables us to re-tread old tires and deliver them to you like new. Save yourself money by saving your old casings. There are times when we advise our customers their casing is unworthy of any repair. There are. times when we advise customers to have an old casing vulcanized instead of spending money for a new one. In all of our endeavors we want to enjoy the confidence of those who deal with us. We feel that in helping you reduce your tire bills we are building a business for the future. For the business we seek is not that of today, nor tomorrow, nor this week, but this year, next year and in all the years to come.

418-420 MAIN ST.

PHONE 1480.

I W . i

The Car that leads in Wayne Co. 29 New Buicks Sold & Delivered During the Month ot May May was a big month for the Buick Car and the Chenoweth Auto Co., and we venture to say that no other automobile agency In this section of the state sold near as many cars as were sold by us during May. Cars are scarce and hard to get and you would de well to get your order in during the next few days' Some of our Buick models are entirely cold out for the season. Then too the price advances July 1st, so if you want a Buiclc at the present price get yours now. The following list comprises many happy Buick owners who bought their cars 'during May: NEW BUICK CARS SOLD

John W. Baumer E 49 Howard, Studt E 49 Geo. Kuhlman E49 Lawrence Burcham E4S Bert Isenberger E35 - Harry Tochlog .....E45 E. F. Wittman '..'.:. 7. E 45 C. H. Finney E 45 E. D. Lane E 45 F. E. Slick E37 O. R. Jordan E 45

Andrew Emerick D 45 Wm. Smelser E 45 Thomas Williams E 45 L. W. Hazlett E37 Thomas Bordan E 45 James Clements E45 Everett Miller ..E45 J. F. Brown... ..E45 Ed Braggs E 45 F. E. McMinn E45 Mahlon Leonard E 35

D. R. Funk E45 James T. Wise E45 Frances Land E 45 S. Rothermel E35 S. H. Reed E 45 Harry Brown E 45 Leonard Chenoweth E 49 C. B. Lawrence D 45 Cora McWhlnney D45 James Davis D 45 Gar Jackson D-36

Get your name on our June list of Buick Car buyers for June.

OTHER CAR PURCHASERS

L. B. Campbell. A. T. Parker. Walter Rhoades. Kenneth Mikesell.

Rosa Brattian. Chas. H. Muhl. Simon Weddle. Chas. Arnett.

C. F. Kareny. James Jackson. E. A. Tlerman. Hudson and McCondy.

Chenoweth.. Mo Co

1107 MAIN STREET

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PHONE 1925 fSa H Richmond. Ind. lxwCma