Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 184, 14 June 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918

PAGE NINE,

WILSON HOPES SUFFRAGE BILL VVILLBEPASSED Declares War Could Not Be Fought Without Aid of the Women.

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 14.

President Wilson Indorsed the national woman's suffrage amendment and expressed the hope it will be passed by the senate at this session. Suffragists believe It makes the amendment an administrative measure and confidently predict the president's Indorsement will give it the necessary votes.- The amendment has passed the house and its friends had planned to force a vote in the senate as soon as its passage appears reasonably certain. ' Message Is Sent. The president's indorsement Is contained in the mesage to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman's Suffrage association. The message is Intended

for transmission to the French union . for woman suffrage, which sent a memorial to President Wilson through Mrs. Catt. It reads: "I have read your message with ihe deepest interest and I welcome the opportunity to Pay that I agree without reservation, that the full and sincere democratic reconstruction of the world for which we are striving and wMch we are determined to bring about at any cost, will not have been completely or adequately attained until women

are admitted to the suffrage and that only by that action can the nations of the world realize for the benefit of future generations the full ideal force

of opinion, or the full humane forces of action. Depth of Gratitude. "The services of women during this supreme crisis of the world's history have been of the most signal usefulness and distinction. The war could not have been fought without them, or its sacrifices endured. "It is high time that some part of the debt of gratitude to them should be acknowledged and paid, and the only acknowledgment they ask is their admission to tha suffrage. Can we Justly refuse it? As for America, it is my earnest hope that the senate of the United States will give an unmistakable answer to this question by passing the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution before the end of this session."

MORE AMERICAN GUNS ARRIVE ON LINE TO BACK UP INFANTRY BATTLING HUNS

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This photo, just received from the front, shows a trainload of heavy American guns arriving behind the battle line. American guns are being rushed to the front rapidly to be used with the British and French artillery in backing up the infantry.

BETHEL, IND.

Honor Man Ready; U. S.v Can Use Him

L 2y

John Paul Dean.

John Paul Dean or Worcester, Mass.,

carried off the honors at the recent West Point graduation. Dean is the

honor man of a class of 199 men

Uncle Sam is proud of every one of

them and surely can make good use of them. On account of the war this

class completed the usual four-year

course In tnrce years.

COMPANIES TAXED

BY REVIEW BOARD

The Wayne county board of tas re

veiewers approved the following tax assessments at the meeting Thursday

morning: Fosler Drug Company, $2,040. Oennett Theatre Company, $20,000. Oennctt Corporation, $500.

John W. Orubbs Company, $22,270.

Hackman, Klehioth Company, $17,' 000.00.

H. C. Hasemeler Company, $19,000.

Jo3pph H. Hill & Company, $13,340. E. G. Hill Company, $25,270.

I. & It. Double Tread Tire Company,

2.QIH. Hoosler Mercantile Company, $17,430.00. J. M. Mutton Company, $53,160. Industrial Realty Campony, $15,fil0. Item Newspaper Company, $9,630. Indianapolis Glove Company, $115530.00. Independent Ice & Fuel Co., $7,330.

MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Umber You Up A New Creation, Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and Swollen Joints. Corns. Uunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to De wunout an equal. For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore ThrorU, Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilltls it hfiS been found most effective. Accept no cubstitute. This great Oil !s golden red color only. Thers la nothing like it. Every bottle guaranteed. 30 and 60 cents and $1.00, or money refunded al Ciem Tblstlethwaite's drug tore.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll entertained Sunday afternoon Mr. Frank Knoll and family of Whitewater, Mr. Charles Knoll and family of Fountain City, Mr. August Knoll and family of Fountain City, Mr. Harry Steinbrink and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and family of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Everett White, Mr. and Mrs. Balse Basher and son of Richmond, Misses Dorothy Steppin of Chicago, Florence Brown, Faye Southard, Neva

warner and Mrs. Nina Love Dr. Chattin and Mrs. Inez Hirshburg of Richmond spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson Miss Faye Southland spent Sunday with Florence Boren Miss Mattle Jackson of Whitewater is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harlan of Pershing spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Everett White, Misses Dorothy Knoll, Florence Boren, Mabel Benson, Opal Hodgins, Messrs Elmer Hill, Clarencse Alexander, and Glenn Jennings atended a theatre party given by Mr. Roy Campbell of Richmond Wednesday evening.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolf and son Dean of Whitewater and Miss Elsie Vansweringer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wofal. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Nuys of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Celia Anderson... Burl Hyde and family of New Madison, j Mr. Humphrey Mikesell and family of

Chester, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde..... Mr. and Mrs. George Wofal of Hollansburg,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wofal of Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner of Fountain City, Miss Opal Wofal. Thelma Wofal, Emma Wofal, and Mr. Russel Wofal spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mrs. Reese Wofal and daughter Lotha.. .Chester Anderson of Dayton is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Vern Polley and family of Salem and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson of Union City spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Polley Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and daughter of Bellfountain, Ohio, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown. Ray Polley and family of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Skinner and daughter OHie...The "Old Fashioned Singing" was well attended here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ru3sel Wiley and son Clemont, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Reigel, all of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and daughter Blossom of Arba, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson or near Chester, Mrs. 'Lizzie Smelker of New Madison, Misses Pauline and Elizabeth Marshal and Mr. Kenneth Marshall of Richmond.... ..Mr. Elijah Roberts received a broken arm while Cranking his car here Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Miss Verna Congill of New Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, June 14. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation, election and installation of officers. Saturday, June 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Dayton Excels in War Planes, Ryan Declares DAYTON, O., June 14. "Dayton excels all other cities in the country in the production of the war plane p.oper," said John D. Ryan, head of the aircraft production work in the country

today, after a trip around the city and

a visit to the Dayton-Wright Airplane

company plant.

Harry Sieweke and family of Campbellstown Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Newbeur of Gettysburg, O., Ora Chenoweth and family of Glen Karn, O., O., 6pent Sunday afternoon with Emand Harley Chenoweth of Cleveland, mett Weller and family. .. .Miss Inez Townsend spent Saturday night with Fred Hartman and family Charles Albright and family visited relatives at Greenville, O., and Union City Sat

urday and Sunday Joe Pauel from Newcastle visited Will Jefferis and family Saturday and Sunday. . .Pleasant Seaney and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schaeffer at Williamsburg Miss Olive Ruth and Esther Boyd called on Clyde Cramplough from Lon Island Wifl Fry ton Sunday who was home on a fur-

and ' Mrsj, Maggie Starbuck visited

John Gunn and family Sunday....

Mrs. Mary Vanzant and "John Wickett and wife visited Walter Brooks and

family Sunday Miss Wilson and

pltal visited Clyde Thomas and famMiss Showalter of Reld Memorial hos-

lly Thursday. . . .Joseph Reid and fan

ily entertained Sunday afternoon the following guests in honor of their son Howard Carl of New York: Mr. and

Mrs. A. B. Reld of New Pari. Mr.

Boyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. John

and Mrs. Roy Little and son, Orvllle

Reld, Clarence Reid and family, Mrs,

Miriam Little, Ernest Reid and son, O. H. Little and family, Will Cramp-

ton and family and Mrs. Mary and Miss Anna Cook Clyde Thomas

and family, Orvllle Thomas and fam

ily visited Frank Thomas and family

Sunday.: Rev. Louis Ulmer and fam

ily and Miss Lewelta and Matilda Pogue visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Schlogle Sunday. .. .Dr. Robert Coe-

field and wife of Cincinnati, O., Mr

and Mrs. S. K. Coefield and Walter Moore and family spent Tuesday eve

ning with Kern Coefield and family. . ..Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Addleman, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Harvey and Mrs. Alice

Grooves were the guests of Will D.

Kerlin of Indianapolis Saturday and

Sunday Earl Vore and family vis

ited Mrs. Hannah Vore at Richmond

Sunday Wallace Sieweke and fam

ily and Emil Tschaen and family mo

tored to Greenville Sunday Char

les Duke and family visited Mark Duke and family of Webster Sunday George Baker and family spent Sunday with Lester and Miss Dona

Baker. . . .The following people pic

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PHOTOS

722 MAIN St RlCHMONaiND

nicked In Dill Addleman's grove Sonday: Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Hodgin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Landowhr, Fred Landwehr, Raymond Bailey, Harry Reed and Miss Esther Hodgin Howard C. Reid returned Sunday evening to his home in New York after spending a few days with Joseph Reid and family. Mr. Reid has enlisted In the naval aviation and expects to be called soon.... Edgar and Miss Nettie Bennett, Howard Jefferis and family and Miss Florence - Gunn called on Will Jefferis and family Sunday....

Will Fry and Miss Maggie Starbuck

called on Charles Albright and family Friday.. . .

The joy of feeSag fit end fresh rewerds those who heed the laws of bsshh. and keep the habits regu

lar witli

fo)

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Juice of Lemons Creates A Clear, Soft, Rosy Skin Tells women how, to make a lemon beauty, cream , cheaply for the face, neck, arms and hands

At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon kln softener and complexion beautiJIer, by squeezing the Juice of twe fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white.

Care should be taken to 6train the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman

knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as

sallowness, freckles and tan and Is . the ideal skin softener and beautlfler. ' Just try it! Get three ounce of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage It dally Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, b!each and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin- It is wonderful to smothen rough, red hands. Adv.

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NEW RECORDS For Your Talking Machine

5TUI

3 C

Nora Bayes! Don't you love to

6ettle down comfortably In your seat

and see her come romping across the stage with her rollicking "Hello! Everybody?" This month she sings for Columbia a song that with all its

humor, has a bit of sound advice to a

certain named William who lives in Berlin. The song is "Regretful Blues,"

sung as only Nora Bayes can sing it.

On the reverse is "A Little Bit of Sunshine," by the same popular

comedienne.

BRING RESULTS WANT ADS

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arm

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"The Russians were Rushin', the

Balkans were Balkln' and Turkey was Squawkin," have you ever heard

words so perfectly sing themselves? Well, that's the way "The Yanks

started Yankin," runs all the way to

the end. You simply can't help catch

ing the lilting melody any more than you can help laughing over the catchy, clever words. It is one of the features of Columbia's June group of records.

PELL

at the end of the course

Apella is a drink for red blooded men and women. It is neither too sweet nor too tart but snappy and fascinating. It is as pure and healthful as the fruit from which it is made.

Drinh Apella after the game, will refresh you and dispel fatigue

Try (Ipella today at the soda fountain, cafe or club, or order it by the bottle, or case, from your grocer or drug&st. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE CO. Lafayette, Ind.

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Another record from this list which stands out for sparkling humor Is "I'm In Love," sung by Gus Van. When a man gets as far gone as Mr. Van appears to have gotten, one would think his prediciment anything but funny yet there is a scream of laughter in every line. Another debut to Columbia's credit! This month it is Van and Schenck, perhaps the most popular male team on the vaudeville circuit. Everybody knows their rollicking harmony expressed in songs that are always hits. This month they sing "In the Land O'

Yamo Yamo" a record you will surely want.

One of the loveliest numbers In the entire July group of Columbia Records Is Massenet's wonderful "Elegle, sung by Riccardo Stracclari, with the most hauntlngly beautiful violin obbllgato imaginable, by no less a vlrtuso than Sascha Jacobsen. Truly, here is a rare combination Indeed of singer and musician. Both of these artists are world-famousr and the selection in which their powers are united is one we all know and love, music so great, so simple, so affecting that it stands in a class apart. A new Al Jolson recordIn a vein that is wholly and delightfully new for this versatile. Joyous comedian of the Winter Garden. Sweet beyond words Is the earnest, heart-catching call of a wee, nightie-clad tot, "Hel'o. Central, Give Me No Man's Land." And Mr. Jolson's rich, melodious voice thrills with tender, sympathetic feelinz In thin ennr that !

o .0 n&xco.uj' sweeping: the country in a great wave

"Just Like Washington OrtsRArt

Delaware, General Pershing will cross the Rhine" hora la s m nM.A.

u.v w iO(flU-UlD I tyfrain that fairly sings itself. Arthnr

tiejas ana tne Peerless Quartette sing it in one of the new Julv CnlnmMa

Records with a quick-step swing and a snappy-catchy melody that are quite irresistible.

"Annie Rooney," After the Ball," "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" can you read these titles without a surge of fond memories? They are only three of twelve beautiful old-time songs that have ben put on a single Columbia Record this month to waltz time, and played by Prince's Band. Here is dance music plusl

Forty-five sparkling numbers comprise the June list of Columbia records. Straccalri sings a wonderful bit from "Traviata," and Mr. Stransky leads the Philharmonic through the "Martha Overture" and the "Stradella Overture"; Al Jolson has a sunny song hit. and so on down the list of famous artists, popular entertainers, instrumental and vocal selections.

The poet says, "Then blessings on the falling-out that all the more endears." This beautiful sentiment underlies the charming little song. "I'm Sorry I Made You Cry," which Robert Lewis sings with such color and swetness on a July Columbia Record. Here is a perfect gem of melody, splendidly sung.

Another star joins the Columbia constellation! Amparito Farrar lovely American soprano from the golden Pacific coast makes a particularly happy debut with a record that includes "Sweet and Low" and "Mighty Lak' a Rose," rarely beautiful songs both, enriched by a voice of radiant loveliness.

A record as unique as It Is beautiful is made by the Edna White Trumpet Quartette for the Columbia July list. These unusual musicians offer two popular hits, "Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight" and "Fancy You Fancyin' Me."

You Can Hear All of the Latest Columbia Records

Opposite Post Office

Phone 165S

CAMP MEETING

Indoors THIRD M. E. CHURCH FRIDAY, 8 P. M. REV. V. E. HOGAN of Knightstown. who preaches the "Old Fashioned Gospel" to fit the new day. REV. F. A. DRESSEL Representing the Four-Minute Men, will speak. Take Falrview car to Grant and Ridge or walk north from Richmond Ave. via North West Second street. Silver offering received each evening.

No Waiting Nor Delay Hayes Will Hang Your Wall Paper Right Away.

HAYES 5c & 10c WALL PAPER STORE

404 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 2817