Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PAUADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1917 TYPE OF DREADNAUGHTS UNITED STATES PROPOSES TO BUILD FOR NATION'S DEFENSE St 4 1 jt -iTsM'jr'Vf -trasses 1 3 inatrifmtBiByffwWtimfiBirww r-irTrWi'WrwfrirwnriWM FORMER PASTORS HELP DEDICATE FIRST LUTHERAN Ftnt Ensllsh Lutheraas re-dedicated their church build big yesterday In two splendid service, la the morning the dedicatory service! were conducted by Rev. F. JL Dressel, the pastor. Rer.

J. W. Kapp, of Cincinnati, preached. He founded the church and was Its first pastor. Rot.

E. Minter read the Scripture lesson. Rer. E. G.

Howard preached in the erenlng and words of greeting were epoken by Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, of St Paul's Lutheran and Rer. C.

Raymond hley of Second Lutheran. Occupy Pulpit Platform. At both services Revs. Kapp, Howard and Dreesel occupied the pulpit platform. They are the only pastors this church ever had.

Mies Alice Knollenberg presided at the new organ, donated by Adam Bartel, and brought out all its tonal beauty and power. A dedication hymn, composed by Lee B. Nusbaum, chorus director, was a feature. The church was crowded in the morning service and the audience in the evening was nearly as large. Improvements costing about $12,000 have been added to the church building.

They include memorial windows, given by members, new pews, a new lighting system and a new asbestos curtain between tbo auditorium and the Sunday school rooms. ANN0UNCE8 BOOKING OF RICHMOND ORCHESTRA BETHEL METHODISTS TO CONDUCT REVIVAL Evangelistic services, extending over a period of ten days, will begin at the Bethel A. M. E. church tonight The Rev.

W. S. Hodge, D. will deliver the sermons. Quarterly conference was held at the Bethel church yesterday.

Eminently satisfactory reports were given. I AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES Manager Harry B. Demaree, Dublin Entertainment societyj today announced that the definite date for the appearance of the Richmond high school orchestra at Dublin had been arranged for Wednesday evening, March 14. Ralph C. Sloan director, vill take Hie complete orEumzauun ui tuuui biA-1 ty pieces.

WASHINGTON Monty never did know how to explain it all it happened as though someone had mapped it all out After reaching the hotel, Monty just having landed from China, bumped into an old college chum, Wilbur Mason, who insisted upon Monty visiting him in his room. There Monty met his fate-He fell desperately in love with a photograph, and Monty having fortified himself with credentials set out to Wiu the fair maiden. He could hardly recount all the exciting things that followed but one thing he knew when the excitement ended Constance Lanning was in his arms and his prisoner for life. Franklyn Far-num will enact the role of Monty Gray and Agnes Vernon, will be his leading lady when "The Man Who Took a Chance" is exhibited at the Washington theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday when "Bluebird Day" comes around. WASHINGTON "A comedy with a moral and a kick" i3 the way "His Majesty, Bunker Bean" has been styled on numerous occasions, for while laughable to the extreme it teaches a great lesson inasmuch as its author, Harry Leon Wilson, has taken for the text of his story "As a man thinketh, so shall he be." Lee Wilson Dodd dramatized the story shortly after it ran as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post.

Taylor Holmes has made the hit of his life in the play and his coming to the Washington. Monday night, March 12, with ihe original cast from long runs in Chicago and New York, is sure to awaken the interest of Richmond cmueement lovers who have read the stcry and heard of its remarkable success as a play. Letter List The following letters remain unclaimed nt the local postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks. Women Miss Vivian Addleman, Miss Grace Bartel. Mrs.

J. P. Cheatham. Mrs. C.

A. Coleman, Mrs. Ruth French. Delia May, Miss Hanat Parks, Mrs. Maria Perkins, Miss Hattie Pon-ey, Mrs.

Jennie S. Hichey, Mrs. George hneider. Edna Toney, Miss Pearl Wagner. Miss Susan Ward.

Men Lornie Bonies, C. E. Clecden, I'larie Couchman, Bishop Collins Denny. B. E.

Edwards. Dr. H. M. Eglof.

Hen Fry, Roy Hall, Gus Milke, John Noland. T. I. Parks, James C. Perry, Leroy Polk, R.

V. Porter. Charlie Ralston. Edwin G. Roghe, Robert Rother-roel.

Gus Schimmel, Mike Sheffer. Miscellaneous Chicago Coal Mining Progress Wholesale Gro. J. Schlorer Son. Parcel Joe Patterson.

C. B. BECK. P. M.

CHESTER I 'THE LIBERTINE" Julius dariug motion pic-tuje production, "The Libertine," to bo jeon at the Murray theatre today and tomorrow featuring John Mason and Alma Hanlon, is a story of modern life as it exists. A Bermon delivered with sledge-hammer blows, it depicts the life of the libertine, who closes the eye of understanding while shrewdly working on the feminine emotions. He is shown striking at the innocent girls in the offices, shops and factories, and with his suave manner leads them to ruin. MURRETTE The costumes worn by Marie Doro as "Oliver Twist" in the Jesse Lasky adaption of that famous story which will be the Paramount attraction at the Murrett today and tomorrow are the tame that she wore during the all-star stage wears as Oliver is made from her own hair and is the same that was designed for her in the spoken drama. The Lasky company made exhaustive research into London conditions of the period in which the story was written and have reproduced everything with great fidelity and attention to detail.

CAMPFIRE GIRLS TRANSACT AFFAIRS MILTON, March 5. The Camp Fire girls met at their room with Mrs. W. C. Squier, guardian, Saturday afternoon to transact several items of Mrs.

M. E. KJnsey, of Con-nersville, was the week-end visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Lute Lante. Mary Sills was home for the week-end from Abington, where she is teaching.

Luella Lantz entertained the Jolly Twenty-four club, Friday evening. The members present were Misses Mary Caldwell, Helen Coyne, Gus-sie Miller, Lilian DuGranrut, Serena and Dorothy Hoshour, Lorene Hess, Lorene Warren, Marie Harmier and Mesdames Will Weasel, of Richmond, Frank Myers of Kendallville and George Wagner. A nice luncheon was served by the hostess. Charles Hale received a letter from Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Beam, of Boswell, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, February 21. They were remembered by their former neighbors and friends of Milton with a postcard shower. They received seventy-three cards and eight letters. They desire to thank everyone here, who thus remembered them. It was a surprise that was greatly appreciated.

ONE OF TWINS DIES; FATHER AT BORDER EATON, March 5. One child dead and another lying in what is perhaps a fatal condition, the home of Capt and Mrs. Ora Overholser, Lexington Road, has been blighted by an unusual degree of sadness. The children, twin daughters, were born one month, ago. One child, Charlotte, died Saturday following an attack of indigestion, and the other, Alice, was operated on Sunday for removal of a tumorous growth.

Funeral services for the child whose death occurred Saturday have been postponed. Additional sadness is occasioned by the absence of the father, who commands H. company, Third Regiment, Ohio National Guard, on the Mexican border. address which was sent to the public printer late last night was returned to the White House early this morning and finally gone over by the President. The President had a touch of cold yesterday, but was better this morning, and although worried over the international situation, was said by his physician to be in good physical condition for the inaugural ceremonies.

Just before noon President Wilson, escorted by the Congressional committee on arrangements entered the Senate Chamber through the main door and took a seat in the front row on the right hand side of the aisle and facing the rostrum. The' committee then went to the vice president's room and escorted him to his place on the rostrum to take the oath where Senator Saulsbury was waiting, Bible in hand, to make Mr. Marshall the first man to succeed himself as vice president of the United States since the present system of party conventions and elections was adopted. Cabinet Members Take Seats. All the members of the president's cabinet came in and took seats with them and that dispelled any notion that there were to be cabinet changes announced.

It is the custom for the president to bring into the chamber with him the men who are to be members of the cabinet in the coming term. At 12:03 o'clock after the new Senate had been called to order and the chaplain had offered prayer. Vice President Marshall stepped to the desk and Senator Saulsbury administered the oath. The ceremony was brief and simple. Immediately afterward while the thirty-two new senators were being sworn into office the official party began moving in pre-arranged order to the open air stand outside where President Wilson was to take the oath in public and deliver his inauguaral address.

Lifts Hat to Spectators The president took the oath standing bare headed, Mrs. Wilson standing just a few feet away. He shook hands immediately with the chief justice and with the vice-president. He lifted his hat to the crowd and began at once to deliver his address while the crowd leaned forward but the high wind made it impossible for those more than a few feet away to hear and many of them began to leave. Even the crowds on the nearby stands could hear nothing and.

many of them, chilled by the cold wind and uncomfortable wet benches, went away. The crowd was orderly and made little effort to push forward to the stands as it has often done. The wind died down slightly when the president was half through and his words became audible to those on the platform and in the front ranks of the crowd. Many Listen With Close Attention Many took off their bats and listened intently. The president took off hi3 hat at the first cheers but the wind was so cold he soon put it on again.

The president concluded bis address at 1:03 o'clock and prolonged cheering followed. Immediately the space in front of the stand was cleared to mako way for the president's carriage. When all was ready the adjutant-general gave the order to start and the procession led by Major General Scott, grand marshal, headed down the Capitol Hill and back toward White House. The skies had cleared considerable by this time and the waiting crowds, though cold seemed to be not impatient First came the president and Mrs. Wilson surrounded as before, by troops, police and secret service men.

Then came the vice-president and Mrs. Marshall escorted by the Culver troops. PALLADIUM yVANT ADS PAY ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT S. S. S.

HE HAS SOLD IT FOR MANY YEARS Every Druggist Knows That S. S. S. Is Thoroughly Reliable. There is not a medicine on the market more highly regarded by the druggist that S.

S. S. He has sold it ever since he has been in business, and is in personal touch with many who have used it with highly satisfactory results. If you are in need of a remedy for any blood disorder, ask your retail druggist his opinion of S. S.

S. He will tell you that this wonderful blood remedy has been on the market for more than fifty years, and that be has never known it to fail to accomplish all that is claimed for it This is indeed a most creditable recommendation, yet it is in every way deserved, for S. S. S. is undoubtedly the most thoroughly satisfactory medicine that has ever been offered to the public.

It was first used by the Indians, being made from the roots and herbs of the forest, for they knew nothing of chemicals. S. S. S. is today the same purely vegetable blood remedy that the Indians made, guaranteed to contain not a particle of mineral substance whatever.

S. 8. S. Is used with highly satisfactory results for Rheumatism, Catarrh. Scrofula.

Eczema, Tetter, Malaria, while as a general tonic it is without an equal for building up the entire system. Write today for free information about your individual case, addressing Swift Specific 36 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. CAN BE NO Continued From Page One. gue6ts.

He had no engagements before the time of his departure for the Capitol at 11 o'clock. His inaugural ASK FOR and GET HlotrDSck's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. The parcel-post 6ale and ice cream ripwr given in the hall Wednesday night by tbe Young Married Ladies Class of the Chester M. E. Sunday school was well patronized.

Over twelve dollars wan taken in from the K.ile of parcels. The proceeds will be over to the church treasurer. Fred Tickctt is on the eick list. Wallace Kendall returned to his home irrn Thursday after working in Rich aor.d for the past few months. Wiffiams'Kidney and liver Pills Bare you overworked yonr bervons system ad caused trouble with your kidneys and hrer? Have you pains in loins, side and back? Have you a flabby appearance or the face and under the eyes? If so, use WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.

For sale by aU druggists. Price 50 cent. A. G. Luken Co.

The Coming Baby Every help that will tend to aid the expectant mother and foster the well-being of the tiny infant should lo promptly rendered. The time before childbirth is one of much discomfort. This fs caused in a large measure by the tightening and straining of tho abdominal tissues, as well as the network of cords, ligaments and muscles in that part of the body. For many years thousands of women have successfully used the preparation known as "Mother's Friend." It is safe end dependable to be used by every prospective mother. A famous physician formulated the preparation.

"Mother's Friend is for external tise, and is composed of special oils and other ingredients which have a penetrating and softening effect. Belief from much of the pain at the crisis is found, Any woman awaiting childbirth should secure a bottle of "Mother's Friend from her druggist, when the abdomen first begins to expand. No time should be lost in beginning use. Apply it night and morning without faiL Address Bradfleld Regulator Company, Dept. 205 Atlanta, for valuable guide book; it is free.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday WILL and KEMP Acrobatic Oddities CARL CLAYTON The Yodeling Minstrel 3MORAN SISTERS Dainty Singing and Musical Trio BROWN JACKSON The Club Man and the Suffragette George Lovett Co. in "CONCENTRATION" Thought Transference Relieved in one minute. Get complimentary can of Koudon's from your drugRist. Or bur a 25 cent tube. If it doesn't do you $1 worth of good in Jiffy, you can get our a cents irom me druggist or from the Kondon Mfg.

Co Minneapolis, Minn. Use some quick. For colds, catarrh, coughs, nasal headaches, etc. Be sure it the Kind that's been used for 26 years and by SO million Americans KEEP A JAR MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Musterole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard.

Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use Musterole will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and colds (it often prevents pneumonia). CmSRHAL JELLY ARCADE A Broadway Star Feature "MISSING" (A Drama of suspense and thrills) "A FLYER IN FLAPJACKS" (Ham Bufid Comedy) "MR.

WRIGHT IN WRONG" (Essanay Comedy) How would you like to own this beautiful Diamond Ring? Jill, We have a plan that will make is easy for you to do so your spare change the money that you would ordinarily spend foolishly, deposited in one of our Pocket Banks will soon grow into a Diamond. Come in and Let Us Explain Our Thrift Club You Will Never Regret having joined. "It's a good habit" Pay Only 25c O. E. Dickinson "The Largest Exclusive Jewelry House in Eastern Indiana." Washington THEATRE WASHIN WEEKLY PROGRAM TONIGHT Win.

Fox presents GLADYS BROCKWELL, in "ONE TOUCH OF SIN" A woman's heart, smarting under the pain of a man's dishonor, turns hopelessly to one who does her a kindness. Then she is confronted by both men, and she is compelled to make the choice. PARAMOUNT BRAY COMEDY Monday and Tuesday MRS. VERNON CASTLE The best known and best dressed woman in America, in ATRIA" Eighth Episode. Tuesday and Wednesday Bluebird Photoplays present FRANKLYN FARNUM and AGNES VERNON in "THE MAN WHO TOOK A CHANCE" A play of speedy action, of Love, Adventure and Surprise.

If you don't believe in love at first sight, this play will convince you SHOWS DAILiY Continuous, 2 to 11 p. m. Adults, 10c. Children 5c. Ladies' Rest room ou left Gents' room on right.

You can park at the Washington WASHINGTON THEATRE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY The Iiflan Who Took a Chance' A Play of Speedy Action, Introducing FRANKLYN FARNUM and AGNES VERNON The girl for whom he took a chance. LOVE, ADVENTURE and SURPRISE Shows Continuous, 2:00 to 11 :00 P. M. Don't Fail to See the 8th Episode of Mrs. Vernon Castle Today and Tuesday ADULTS, 10c CHILDREN, 5c MUMKAY TODAY and TUESDAY Mothers, as a sort of Preparatory Exercise Go See "The Libertine" If that does nor wake you up nothing will See the Story of the re Young Girl Blinded by the are of Riches, Falls a Victim of the Libertine Human Viper who seeks destroy Young Womanhood.

Lower Floor. 20c: Balconv. 10c Matinee, 2 and Evening 6 1 45 MUEEETTE TODAY AND TUESDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents oil mm mm njffAVABIE DORoTfjfl in mfcew Twnsfl" An Elaborate and Faithful Adaptation of Charles Dickens' Immortal Novel A LASKY-PARAMOUNT PICTURE Washington Theatre iva "His Majesty, Bunker Bean" a Prices 50c to $2. Seat Sale Saturday rvi A One Night Only Wm.

H. Currie presents TAYLOR HOLMES In the Greatest Comedy of the Day That Riot of Laughter March 12(h March 12th consEU PROGRAM FOR WEEK TONIGHT Skating Club. TUESDAY Skating morning, afternoon and night. The morning skate is especially for ladies and beginners. Instructors on the floor.

POLO Wednesday Night POLO New Caslle vs. Richmond Game. 8:45 Seat3 Selling Phone 1569. THURSDAYSkating, morning, afternoon and evening. Friday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Night.

DISTRICT BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT.