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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

KnollenberE. Ellen Knollenberg. Alice
Knollenbefg. Mary and Ruth Pelt1,
Florence Bond. Virginia Graves. Mar.
guerite Doan, Esther Fletcher. Alice
Laning. Elizabeth Morris. Elizabeth
Sudhoff. Camilla and Drma Bockhoff.
Ethel Huber, Sarah Arlington. Mable
and Elizabeth Hasemeier. Marguerite
Hasemeier. Mildred Schalk. Carolyn
Hutton and Miss Dorothy McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Igelman will
give watch party this evening at
their home on South Eighth street.
Holly wreaths, Christmas bells and
other embellishments will be utilized
in decorating the rooms. Cards will
be played at several tables. At a late
hour supper will be served. The
guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames
Otto Kemper, William Hawekotte,
Adam Feldman, Charles Juergens, and
George kemper.
The members Of the Tirzah aid
society Of the Ben Hur lodge were
entertained by Mrs. DeArmond at her
home, Alb North Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs
Ross Robinson; vice president. Miss
Maud Holcomb; Ann Frame. secre
tary,; Mrs. William Schultz, assistant
secretary; Mrs. William Jones, treas
urer; Mrs. Leroy Hummer. assistant
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Leroy Hummer at heI
home, APT South Fourth street.
Complimenting Miss Marie Davis OF
Wabash, Indiana, Miss Harriet Snyder
gave a prettily appointed Christmas
party at her home on South Ninth
street. The house was arranged
throughout with the Christmas decora
lions. A delicious luncheon was
served The guests were Mesdamee
Edward Cook, Edward Warfel, George
kemper, A. O. kemper, William
Hawekotte. Charles Igelman, Adam
Feldman, James Oates. Frank Hebi
eler, Edward Warfel. Clarence Fore
man. Carl Cutter, Richard Cutter, anc
Miss Florence Tuecke. A number q
guests We're members of club. The
next regular meeting will be held il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

D. Gayle, S. S. Saxton of Chicago,
Paul Comstock, Julian Gates, Wilbur
Hibberd, Frank Braffett, Jeanette
Bland, Harry Lontz, Thomas M. Kauf-
man, w. P. Robinson, w. r. Pound
stone, Rudolph G.. Leeds. Everett Ack-
erman, Misses Helen Gilbert, Helen
Nicholson, Mary Johnson. Mary Tiff,
Ruth Pennell, Mona Porter. Josephine
Wilson, Dorothy Land. Esther Coate,
Elaine Jones, Louise Malsby, Ruth
Marlatt, Elizabeth Bates, Abbie
! Schaefer, Dorothy Bates, Margaret
Millikan of Hamilton, Ohio. Marie
Campbell, Mary Clements. Mildred
Schalk, Carolyn Hutton, Sarah Ad-
dington and Miss Slayback of Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
The New Idea Thimble club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. James
Gibson at her homaon North G street.
The afternoon was spent socially and
with needlework. A luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks with Mrs. Craig at
. her home on North Seventh street.
Mrs. Fred Hamilton Of Indianapolis
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. F. L. Funk has been visiting rel
atives at Bloomington, ILL.,, during the
holidays.
Beautiful in all of it's appointments
was the dinner given last evening by
Miss Bertha Waterman VI her home
on South Fifth street in honor of Miss
Miriam Krone, who is spending the
holidays here. The decorations We're
very artistic. In the center of the
table was mound of American beauty
roses. Candles in pretty holders
were also used At each cover was
a dainty little crOcheted basket the
handle Of which was tied with ribbons.
These were filled with nuts and later
given the guests as favors. An elab-
| crate dinner in several courses was
served. Covers were laid for Misses
Maud and Nell Becher, Olive Lewis,
Miriam Krone, Irene Gormon, Myra
Scott and Bertha Waterman.
The Dixon SaXophOne trio will go
to Eaton this evening to play for a
dance given by committee with Mr.
Carl Brown az chairman.
The Penny club desires to thank all
+ IIlOSo WHO uOIldlGu Ill llCltS IOl lHc ulI'
ner served yesterday to over two
hundred and fifty children. All those
who assisted in the serving and pre-
pairing of the food are thanked by the
club
Several persons from this city will
attend the New Years dance to be
given this evening at the Pythian
in Cambridge City. Music will be
furnished by the Hurst theatre or
chestra. Programs will begin at s: sc
! o'clock.
Extending courtesy to Mrs. Eliza
beth Teas of Chattanooga, Tenn, Mrs
Walter Dalbey invited in severa
guests Wednesday afternoon to spend
the hours playing cards. The color
scheme green and red was carried ou1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
OUCH! LuMBACO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickl,
1t Relieves

You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of mustard plaster. Will not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lun-
bago, Pains ard Aches of the Back o.
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest tit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC jars,
and special large hospital size for s. So
TEROLE. Refuse iInitations-get what
YOU ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

a reception will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the home of the Misses
Emma and Victoria Lindemuth on
South Flfteonth street The affair
Will be for members of the Alice
Carey club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
Everybody Has Il Good Word

Everybody Has Il Coed Word
for DR.. Jones Linimcnt. Mr.. W. F. Swartz,
Hotel Hancock, Hancock, Pa, says: CDR.
Jones' Liniment cured me of bad case of
rheumatism. It certainly is pain killer. y
Mrs. H. A. Meyer, % Marion St, Trenton,
N. j., writes II have given DR.. Jones
Liniment fair trial, and believe it is the
best remedy in the world for he0dachc."
Mr.. Leonard Gibbs. 1870 Whitney Place,
Buffalo, N. Y, writes: II had been af-
ficted with extremely sore corns. Tried
everything but was not benefited in the
least Finally I used DR.. Jones' Liniment
and l have not been troubled since"
Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Foster
Drug Co.. ]. A. Conkey Drug Co.. Glenn
Thistlethwaite and all other druggists
Look for the Beaver Trade Mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

two weeks at the home Of Mrs.. Adam
FeldmAnn on South Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minck viii give .
watch party this evening Ut their
home on South Second street. Cards
will be played until midnight after
which q supper will b served. The
guests will be Messrs. and Mechanics
Walter Veregee of Indianapolis. VIII
liam Weidner Of Kitchel. Indiana. o.
car Mashmeyer. Ben Kreimeier. Miss.
es Edna Sheridan Of Cincinnati, and
Jennie Schooley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

The following guests attended the
prettily appointed tea given Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. George Sedel
at her home on, North Thirteenth
street for Miss Eleanor Seidel and
Miss Margaret Millikan of Hamilton,
Ohio: Mesdames Milton Craighead,
Willard Carr, Ray X. Shiveley, Albert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
Social Calendar

Open house and the dansant will
be held in the afternoon at tho
country club.
The Athenaea Literary society
will give reception at tho home
Of Mrs. Atwood Jenkins on the
National road, west.
Open house will be observed at
the Y. m. c. A.
Mrs. Frank Crichet will give a
New Years ball In the Odd Eel
lows hall.
The Entire Mouse will hold it's
annual banquet In the club rooms.
The Alice Carey club will
give a reception at the home Of
Misses Emma and Victoria LInde-
muth on South Sixteenth street,
The recept'onwhich was to have
been given at the Hotel West
colt by the Domestic Science as
ISOLATION has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert kclp will give
a dance in the Eagles hall.
Open house will be held all day
at the Eagles club.
A matinee dance will be given
In the Odd Fellows hall by Smith
and Jelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31
Theatrical Notes
Promises of the Press Agent.
At tine MURRAY,

Members of the Oscar F. Cook Stock
company have made many friends dur
ing the week by their excellent work
at the Murray. Mr.. Cook who is SO
we'll liked here has never been seen to
better advantage than last night in
Nat c. Goodwin's big success I'm
Missouri" the play will equal any
ever seen at the Murray in stock and
will compare favorably with many of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

the higher price attractions. Mr..
Cook ~ the sheriff. 10 excellent. while
Miss Leroy has . part that h more
suited to her than the one the first
Of the week.
Tomorrow . special matinee win be
given when Mr.. Cook announces one
Of the best plays Of the week, "A
Daughters Devotion"
"HlS ExCElIENCY."
Presenting the brand new musical
comedy. His Excellency the Presi-
dent" newly costumed and with up
to-date musical and dancing special
ties, 1.-The Smart Set" company will
makes its welcome annual appearance
at the Gennett on Saturday matinee
and night.
Salem Tut Whitney. Homer Tut
and Blanche Thompson, who were
such a great success with the COM
pany last year. will again head it this
season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

Stomach and Liver Troubled

Stomach and Liver Troubles.
No end Of misery and actual suffer
ing is caused by disorders of the stom-
ach and liver and may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Hun
dreds have been permanently cured
by them. For sale by all dealers-
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

entertained a number Of guests in a
charming manner. Cards were played
at several tables. Favors went to
Mesdames Frank Waters, William
Reece and Frank YOungflesh. At 6
O'Clock the guests were invited to the
dining room where dinner in several
courses was served The guests were
Mesdames Glen Hart, Glen Beeson,
Frank Waters, George Reid, John
Zwissler. Will Reece, Frank Young
fish, Misses Irene Hart and Vivian
Douthit Of Liberty.
Mrs. Edward Klute entertained the
members Of an auction-bridge club
last evening at her home on South
Fourteenth street. Cards were played
at two tables. A delicious luncheon
was served.
A matinee dance will be given New
Years day in the Odd Fellows hall by
Smith and Jelly. The public is In
vited to attend.
Mrs. Hiram Shaub will arrive today
from Canton, Ohio, for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Meyers and fam
lily Of North A street.
Mrs. Bess Parker Of Indianapolis, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Felthaus at
their home on South Twelfth street.
Miss Bernice Layman Of West Rich
mond. Is the guest Of her cousins.
Misses Merle and Gladys Wysong Of
Connersville.
Inc children who sang so we'll at
the municipal Christmas tree celebra.
tion recently will sing Sunday at the
Central Christian church. The chill
dren were trained by Mrs George
Chrisman
Fifteen couples attended the Christ
mas dance given last evening in the
Odd Fellows hall by the members OF
the La Gunda club. The club was I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Frank
enjoyed the party.
Mrs. Edward klute was hostess yes
Wi-mO-dau-sis club at her home on
SOutH fOufleenCn street. | MS markeC
the thirteenth anniversary of the club
The spirit of the Yue-tide was mani
tested in the decorations used for the
rooms. The afternoon was spent 50
cially and with needlework A lunch
con was served. The special guests
were Mesdames George Fox, Charles
Wettig, Will Klute, Alonzo Cox, Hen
ry kluter. Will Stevens. +. G. How
ard. George Mashmever and Charles
Haner Members present were Mes
danes William Seeker. Henry Iiieger
William MeerhOff. Anna Heitbrink
John Bartel, William Bartel, Frank
Haner, William Loehr and Henry
Bentlage.
The following guests attended the
prettily appointed tea given Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. George Seide
at her home on, North Thirteenth
street for Miss Eleanor Seidel ant
Miss Margaret Millikan of Hamilton
Ohio: Mesdames Milton Craighead
Willard Carr, Ray X Shiveley, Alder,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-31

Extending courtesy to Mrs. Eliza
beth Teas of Chattanooga, Tenn, Mrs.
Walter Dalbey invited in several
guests Wednesday afternoon to spend
the hours playing cards. The color
scheme green and red was carried out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
CHANGES MADE
 OLD BASEBALL RULES
Coacher at Third Base Cont Grab Base Runner This
 Season.

At a meeting of the Joint Rules Committee, consisting of representa- tives of the National and American Leagues, held yesterday at the office of the New York Giants, the commit tee amended and adopted the playing rules for the coming season. Several amendments have been made to rules which under the present style of play required changing so as to eliminate any contention from freak and un- foreseen plays which might cause dis putes. Only two radical changes gre noted. and these have to do with the scoring of a. home run and the coach ing.
 The most important of the two rad ical changes is that of Rule 56, read ing: When baserunners are out'' Section IT of this rule has been changed to read: eff a coacher touch or hold a baserunner at third base, or a baserunner who is rounding third base for the home plate, the umpire shall declare such baserunner out.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
OUTLAW CIRCUIT
 OF EIGHT CLUBS
 FINALLY SETTLED

New York. Feb. 14-With the Fed eraI League circuit practically settled so that organized baseball knows what it has to contend with, and Johnny Evers signed with the Boston Nation als for four years at $10,00O a year and a big bonus, the rank of the base ball men who have been here for near ly a week began to thin out today.
 President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal League, was in consultation again today with the packers of the new club, Robert B., Walter and John M. Ward. It was the one-time famous shortstop and is no relation of the other Wards. He will be secretary and manager of the new Brooklyn Fed eraf Club and Robert B. Ward will be the clubs president.
 The makeup of the Federal Lea gue as announced here is Brooklyn Pitts burgh. Buffalo, Baltimore in the east and Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City and Indianapolis in the west.
 Charles W. Murphy. of the Chicago Nationals. has thus far received no recompense in the deal arranged by the National League by which Evers goes to Boston. Perdue and Sweeney who were to be sent to Chicago for Evers, remain with the Boston club the league decided.
 Governor Tener said the controversy between Murphy and the league would be '"ironed out'' as soon as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
fEDERALS GRAB
 BR0OkLY YN PARK
Lease Dodgers Old Grounds and Get Millionaire
 Backer for Club.

=
 Brooklyn will be represented gdn the Federal league next season. and ac- corltng to Robert B. Ward. mil lion tafrs president of. the ;Brooxlyn Tip Tops, as the team will be called, there will be a new Baseball club in Brook zlyns Of which that borough may be proud.
 The Brooklyn Federals will play in Washington Park, the old home of the Brooklyn Nationals, where a mod ezn steel. and concrete plant, with a seating capacity of 1s,oO0s will be built Work will be begun. on the new park immediately, and the con- stractors have promised the Federal promoters to have the plant finished in six weeks.
 Robert B. Ward the head of the Brooklyn independent team. will be one of the richest men in the baseball game He is president of the Ward Ba anking company, and has a Luxurious home in New Rochelle. He formerly lived in Pit tsblIrgh, where he started his Banking business.
 The Brooklyn .Fsederals have not yet signed a manager, though they made a great effort to get Johnny Esvers to take charge of the club. and made or gandzed baseball pay Esvers almost a faibuIous sum to keep the former Cubs manager. President GaHney of the Boston Nationals said: : They (the -F'ederalS made Evers a wonderful of fer-I guess the biggest offer ever made to a player"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
COMISKEY HAS
 TO LEAVE PARTY
White Sox Owner Has Relapse and Remains Behind
 Worlds Tourists.

Rome, Feb. 1HPropped up by pill lows, Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago White Sox, bade fare- we'll to the world touring baseball par ty when they left Rome last night for Nice Professor Giuseppe Basti- anelli, specialist, attending MT. Conis- key, forbade his patient to leave his bed and expressed the opinion that the White Sox owner would be forced to remain here at least a week.
 MT. Comiskey's condition took a slight turn for the worse and the tourists were alarmed when word was received that the 'tOfd Roman would be unable to proceed to Nice. Mrs. Comiskey, Mrs. Hugh B. Keough and Ted Sullivan remained here with MT. Comiskey.
 The long trip has been a strain on MT. Comiskey, and his breakdown upon leaving Naples did not come az a surprise to the others of the expedi- ton.
 q guess the water didn't agree with me-" said MT. Comiskey just before the tourists headed for Nice. tIt's nothing dangerous-just 8 slight touch of malaria. I'll try to overtake you at Paris
 Physicians here expressed the opin- ion that MT. Comiskey might have been stricken with an attack of Ro- man fever.
 Owing to rain, the White Sox and Giants were obliged to abandon the idea of playing a game here yesterday. The weather was fine. but the arena of the Stadium had been converted in- to a norass by the heavy downfall of the last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
CORBETT SAYS RITCRIE TO
 FIGHT IN EAST VERY SOON
Does Not Think M'Coy Can Come Back Against The French=
 man

I Welsh is avery clever boxeHzt there l is no doubt of fthat-and the writer
 has always been one of his admirers g Still I agree with Morgan that ETed-s 1 dy Welsh has been ducking the feI-, lows who figllre toxg give him g. bit of ! trouble among them Jack Brit :
 ton. Welsh has soverplayed the Ritehie' thing and is due to show uss some. l thing Wogth while or lose considerable. 1 of the popularity he enjoys In this country The anouncement made the 1 O other day that Gil BoaE fs to open. his new 1Ianhattan Sporting Club with a. ten round bout -betweenf Welsh- and Young Shugrue is pleasing news.
 lock has arrived at the sensible con clusion that followers of the ganaeAvfll 1appreciate. less talk and more action. from Welsh in the future.
 But because he has not been playing.
 the 'sbig time'' don't let anyone con
 himself into thinking that Welsh is l not a great little boxer T can't think of any fellow in the business who fig ures to outpoint Welsh in limited
 round bout, unless it is Packey Mo-
 F'arland.--
 Young Shugrue is more of a fighter than a, boxer. He keeps plugging away all the time and takes whatever punishment that comes his way like 1 a major. Owen Moran made Joe 1 look rather anateIfrish until he be- I l-then Owen slowed up and finally had to throw up the sponge at the end 1 of the seventh round.
 l Shugrue, think. will make a great reputation for himself before he 1 is through with the ring His box ing is improving every time he starts. l He Is a boy who learns something in 1 every engagement. and with his great l endurance and punishing powers
 1 ought to make a star over the twen- < +xy7v Tr.en
 Il Welsh will probably outpoint Shu- sI grue in a. ten round exhibition, but sl it is a sure thing that the Jersey boy q will be fighting hard to the final bell AE Kid Mccoy and Georges Carpentier 1 are to meet in Paris next month for I the Heavyweight championship of sl Europe.'' With Sam Langford, Joe sl Jeannette, Frank Moran and several sl other younger men over there, and Fl all spoi1ing for fight, 1t would seem T that the promoters could have framed d up something better than this for the slentertainment of the French sports
 Kid Mccoy was a great fighter ten I or twelve years ago But like those T who were contemporary with him his T to prove to local sports several years j jago that he could still fight some and T his showing at the time was so pitiful j that he announced that he had decid-
 Il ca 10 ret1re Tor all time. suppose,
 I though, the chance to grab a few J thousand looks good to Mccoy and if sl the French are willing to staRd fir j it why I suppose it is no business of q mine to protest.
 f Still such matches do not ne1r, the q game any whether staged in Paris, 2 New York or Hong Kong. Friends
 may be glad to learn the Kid has 5 Eeen given this chance to earn a piece a1 of money-but It's pretty tough for a sI once great fighter like Mccoy to have Tl to take 9. beating for the sake of a .i few thoudsands.
 I] JAS. J. coRRETT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
HARVARD UNDECIDED
 ABOUT ROWING COACH
Jim Wray May Sign Without Advance Rather Than
 Lose Job.

Cambridge Massa Feb. 14-At the present time it is a toss-up whether Harvard rowing will be continued un- der the guidance of James s. Wray, for the past ten years professional coach at Cambridge, or be installed, starting with the season of 1915, un- der a paid graduate system.
 The situation at present is this. In July a five-year contract between Har- ward and Wray terminates. Until a month ago his requests for fnfolma- ton as to his future in local college rowing has been passed by unnoticed. He was then asked for his terms. The tentative contract which he present ed to Robert F. Herrick, chairman of the advisory rowing committee, did not meet with approval It called for an other stay of five years at an increase of $500 more than MT. Herrick, who had been delegated to sign Wray up, thought the latter was worth. Con |sequently matters have gone from bad to worse, with both men standing stanchly by their original demands.
 Jim Wray, it is generally believed. will adjust his figures to those offered
 him at Harvard rather than lose his present position, especially since all
 the colleges who were in need of frs. class coach have since contracted for their rowing mentors for the next two lseasons.
 Messrs. Jesse Waid and Roger Coop CT, whose, entry into Crimson rowing circles last fall first started active coaching. are to conf1ne their activi- ties this spring to studies in law school. In their place, as Wray's as- sistant is E.. J. Brown, senior at Harvard, a man of wide rowing ex- perience and credited with knowledge of rowing fully equal to that possess ed by Wray himself. Brown has talk elA the dornitory and class crews in hand at Harvard for several years and
 has established a clearing house for varsity material Last summer his
 work with the Mound City Boat Club of St. Louis, was the talk of the Mid dle West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
TWO INDIAN TRIBES
 FURNISH MANY STARS

Cincinnati, Feb. 14-Heredity sticks out ever and anon, even in the case of ball players. A count-up of all the Indians now playing league ball will show that at least seventy-dve per cent. of them are from the Algon- quin-Iroquois tribes of old-the tribes which specialized in the rough ball games beloved by the red men and were superior to all others.
 Although these Indians are, per haps, not over twenty-five per cent. of the Indian population, they furnish seventy-f1ve per cent. of the ball play CTS, and excepting in the case of Chief Meyers, the best of the aboriginal stars as well. Bender, Graves (the new Chippewa just signed by Connie Mack), Wheat, Justin. Clarke, BaIenti Thorpe, Tincup and the minor league Indians, Jude, Bruce, Pinnance, Ross, House, Mayes, Norcum, Bluejacket and Laroy, are all of this race, as was the great Sockalexis-