davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-20
Car Line Being Built.

An electric line to the university
grounds is now being constructed by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and is expected to be in operation
before the date set for the opening.
The university owns a large tract of
ground and two of the buildings already
have been completed. The plans for the
institution have been drawn up on an
elaborate scale.
Evening star., 1914-03-20

Plans are under way to convert the old
Reformed graveyard at Frederick. Md,
into a public park. No interments have
been made there for many years and
many bodies, including those of Barbara
Fritchie and her husband, have been re-
moved.
Evening star., 1914-03-20

70 stop itch
ing and that
has proved it,
self over and
over. Eczema
simply cannot
exist " b e re
this remark.
able. scientihc"
r e m e dy is
used, and 1t
only costs you
25c to PROVE
this to your
own satisfac-
tion.
Don't take
anybody's word
for It, but see
for yourself.
Try a 25c bot
tie this very
Evening star., 1914-03-20

day and then decide. You're sure to find
It just what you have waited for so long
blessed, instant relief.
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug
clsts everywhere. and in Washington by
Anieck's three drug stores, 904 G st. NV.
L and 18th SITS. NV, 9th and ID SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1914-03-20
Membership of the Club.

Membership to the active list of the
National Press Club includes practically
every active newspaper man in the city,
including the staffs of the local papers
and the representatives of every impor-
tant newspaper in the United States and
Canada, together with several European
publications. A non-active list includes
many well known men in official and
private life who have previously made
records in journalism The associate list
includes a large number of Washington
ians whose business and inclinations bring
them in close relationship with newspaper
workers. The extensive nonresident
membership list has upon it the names
of many of the most famous authors and
editors of the world.
This day has been chosen for the house.
warming, as it was five years ago today
that a similar reception was held in the
10Th and F street quarters. to which the
club had moved from rather dingy and
unattractive rooms over a Photographic
studio on F street. At that time the club
was baby in years and membership. il
having been started year or two pre-
viously. Five interesting and prosperous
years in the 18th and F street club eX-
panded the membership to such an extent
that it was necessary to move to larger
quarters.
Invitations for the reception today were
extended to the boards of governors oi
other clubs throughout the city, as well
as to representatives of the diplomatic
official and congressional circles of tht
government. Music for the afternoon anC
evening will be provided by Arthur S
Whitcombs Orchestra.
Program of Features.
Miss Frances Nelson will appear in
character songs: Mrs. Elizabeth S. Max
well, soprano, accompanied by Miss kath.
crime Alderman, will be heard. Other
features of the program will be Carmen
A Fabrizio of Boston, violinist. a guest
of Gen c. c. Sniffen; Frank Baptista
saxophone solo, Fritz Mueller. cello Ar
thur Witcomb, cornet: Miss Gretchen
Hood songs; George O'Connor, character
songs: Mrs. c. NJ. Gearhart, specially:
Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Hi
nois will deliver talk for few minutes
during the evening The formal feature
of the housewarming will consist of the
formal presentation of the new clubhouse
to the board of governors by the building
committee. The special guests and talen1
will be introduced by Frank Lord, presi
dent, and Theodore Tiller, chairman ol
| the board of governors. The committed
which arranged for the housewarming !!
composed of Arthur Dodge. Theodore Til
Ter. William Crawford, Frederic j. Has
kin and Earl Goodwin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

&imd Ber1 q. @1ai. = @inc
@oube egplooirte 6eutc im 9iireml
oes o@l Gomercie" 3u Golao iino
r;btcte beoeutenocn S6ooeu all.
@iner Ger &eoatteurc muroe berlebt.
Sn llebriecn berridt 9iube in
eon5 9ScrL imo 8o6lrei6e Telegram.
me iin0 cingctroffcu, ocrcn 9Ibicnoer
oic 9fegiarimg oes FrdiiOentci Os.
car 9euopioeS ibrc 2oDoIit1t Der
iic1ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
eanOnua nit SiuOerniiieu,

Ter 0anpier ugaterlauo" bon SER
Sonbur9 9lmerifo Smic, OaS
gr0Bte Sdiii Der @elt aui ieiner
Suugicrnto6rt III 0tcw gorf All.
gcIongt Grit na9 Sdmierio.
feiten aeliugt es, oeu Gampier
al ieinem @ier 5u 6eieitieeu.
02em gorf. 2t. @}oi. Gic
geiammte 9tapigotiou m 9iort6 9li.
Der ypii6en 9iem gorf mo Sobo.
fen fam 6eite 5um Stiaitano, md6.
reno I0ngere 3eit 0crgeblide 9eniii.
6lmgen gemaHt uurOeu Oas gr0Bte
56ifi ser g9elt, Oen Gompier pa.
terlouO,~ pou Der Som6img@lmerita.
2iuie an ieinem Gier 81 befeitigcn
9lls Der Gonpier ouf ieiner &uua.
fernio6rt DON 6om6urg nod 9leu.
gorf Dor Dem ,gier oufouL miocr.
itanO Sic turfc G66e m0 Die 9duae
Oes SdbiifeS 0en 9lnitrengungcn ci.
ner 6lotte BON SHleppern pelhe
Sen Gonpfer an ieinen 4Sier 5li sid.
ben 0eriuhten. 0le6r ais 0reiStun.
Sen 6inOrc6 mQren ollie Geriude Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
elener- NcparIcmcnt, glnlldana.

Baltimore, TO- N,ai 1914.
Sicuerablcr merhcu biermi bcnnnri0tiot
oqB elm Ssionio bon cinDIcricl GrO5eni an
mlro Die mdbreno nes liouais Mai 1914,
mot ipdlcr de 3 gadm am Srclda. ben 90
dqa Der 30 Elm acicnlincr Scieriag nno Der
Yl sonnia9 iiD bcjnbli ilno Ser GiSiono
Qlil pcr0nli6e mlo Sgiuriidcn 3cnmluqen
Tug oas 1abr 1914 61ue am 80. gtpril ant
Saco6 u. 0nUl,
(Woii5.29D eiaoiiimcr @iunebmcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22

Nle6rere 5roucn puroeu bel Dem
&enconire DerleBt. Gie Sufiroget.
ten muroen ihlieBliH 8uriidgetrieben
ino 6rau @anf6irit unO me6rere
9ln0ere blieben ais @efongene 5liriid.
&leioerieten, pelAe olf 0em Shaa-
plabc 5uriid6lie6en, 5eugten bon ser
Sibe Oes @eied)ts.
9lud BON Oeu 4oli3iiien purOen
einc 9ln3o6l perlebt. aonig @eorg
iel6it i6oute BON einem 8euiter Oes
@udinq6nm @oloites aus Dem BE.
ginn oes &encontres ST.
Cos 9lm6ulon5.Gorps Der @oli5ei
bate oae Sdnoe ooa 81 t6un, uuo
me6rere 6rouen, melbe in S6nmobt
gefoQen moren muBteu ouf Grag
bo0ren BON Dem aompiplab fortge
trogen merocn.
llnter oeu me6r ais 40 9er6oitc
ten 6eiano iid ml6 SRI Spluio
@otf5urit.
Die @oli5ei 1atte umiangret6e
S9ubmoBregeln sur Ger6iitling Ger
geplonten Concentration getroifeu
oa 6rou @onf6irit bor6er ongefiiu.
oigt botte, OoB iie cine ero3eiiion
nod Dem a0nigspolait fii6reu iucroe
Gie 9eborOeu botten erfldrt, ooB
6rau 8onf6urit oer6aitet weroen
,piiroe; Dies 6ielt ieoo6 oie itreit6are
5ii6rcrin ni9t o6, Den @erind 81
mahen i6ren &lon sur Gurbfiib
rng 81 brinqcn.
Gpfcr zines llnfollS2
&oH0on. 2i. N3ai. Sine Ge.
peide bon &om an oieo Central 9}efuS
9(aeucu~ bciaat OoB cine hinge 9lme.
ritoncrin 1rdnlein %. q. 5a0elle,
in cinem 9lbt6eil cines 3ugcs, Der
6cute bon Slorcn5 in glre5po aulong.
te, nit elmer SHuBmunoe i'm &opic
uligefmoeu murOe. Sic crfldrte, BON
einem un6efannten Wanne oeihoMen
moroen 81 ieiu. Sic bate einen
G6ed bon $500 bel iiH.
@iioO @aiAo be8eid6net
lid ais oOpfer Seit.
ret6's~
9}eopeI Stalien, 81. Mai.
GHao 9Soida Der irii6ere al6auiide
&ricdsmiuiiter, troi 6elne nad ieiner
&erbamnmG ols 1ura35o olli ieinem
g9egc nod 9onl bier Gin Gr ertldrte,
cr iei Gin Cpier Der 5einoiAait Ceit-
reids, weldes feline 6reimoidait fir
Stolen nidt leioen fonnc. @r iiigte
5in5it oaB llurn6en iii glIbanirn an.
geitiitet uoroeu iecn Oanlit er ers
moroet oOer geiougeH genonlnten
meroen miir0e.
g9ie @iiaO @oic6a iagtc, opponiren
oic gllboneien beionoers Oagegen, Dab
uisl6noii6e Sffi3icre oie aI6oniibe
WlilitdrpoIi5ei comnanOiren.
&ein u&itualmorO."
ct. &eterS6urq, o. 0lai.
Ger Staotsomualt tiinOigte 6eute an.
OaB bic 2lnflage6e6oroe in Ger6in-
oung nit Der @rmoroimg oes goibel
@osfoff in 6aitofi oier8ie @leiIeu
bon aiew, 81 Der lle6er5eueiua &C.
fontmen iet OaB es lid nidt Inn oaS
&orliegen eiues 9iitualmoros 6ouole.
Bonn @apit emp an q G H..
&om 81 Nloi. 9iihoi Sol.
sSor bon @rcen 9oD, isis, giiof 3.
8. NlcGort bon @6ilaoelp6ia imo
9iidof So6n @aro bon 2eoOeunort6.
aanios, wurOeu 6eute pom @opit IN
Fripataloien5 cmpiougen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
Nlnnbmnrb.

N}cm gorf, 81. W3oi. eugene
Seotling, Der Citations gleent Der
ngScIt Shore 9obn" 8u Eoppon, ei.
ner &oritaOt om S9eIhifer oes &io.
ion wur0e belte W3orgen bon 5mei
@idnneru crihoiicn melhc Sen @elo.
idronf in icincm @urcoi 5ll pliIn.
Ncrn ncrinchtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
gSon Snnaer aetriebeu.

G6arlcitom @. .@a., 81. N1oi.
9Scl iic Sunger litten, bcihloi.
fen bclltc 6rna &eQD Sornon un0
ihrc Tobier SAP, gcneiuic6aitliH in
sen 800 5u geben. Qas iuuge Dtdo.
Nen foufte cine GuontitGt 05ift oic
iie in 8mei Nalitcn tbeilte. Qic cine
&ortion gab iie ser l}utter, pabreno
iie oie onoere 81 iid no6ni. Sic mar
ioit oueenblidlic6 cine 2eihe. 9lls
oic @}utter i6re Godter 5u 9ooen
foaeu lab i6iittetc iic oos Gift 5ll
goOen mo rief eiuen glr3t, oelen
&Hlie icooh 5u ipdt fam.
9l6pnucntcu, bic ocn oScuti6eu 0orre=
ipoubrnicn" nidJt piinttlidI Opcr iinrcgel-
maRi8 crhalieH iino acbcten, oer Slllce
bopun per Sclcp6pn Dbcr i1rlttlld Nllts
tDciIun0 81 mamrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-22
(SOrtictnno Fc0c 6. seite.)

-
oen 6ortgang Senor 3ubcrau. ser
9ieprdicntant General Garrou5aS in
&al6ington enpitig cine oiii5ielIe
Sotidait mcl6c Bic SHINING bon
SaltiIlo anfiinoiatc Gic Nlcloima
iagte nidlts 9ldberes he5iiqlicb ser auf
Der ali Der 6liidt bciiuolidcn 1ooe.
roliiteu @oriiion; Sic ouf 10000
0lauu geih0bt miro, 0o6 Is miro
bier geoIm6t, ooB oie 60oeralinen
iid no6 San 2uis &otoii 3uriidGe-
ben, uo6in iid oic anoercn 0uerta.
Srlppen melhe fiir3G1 1ompico
mO 9rrpam r1lmten ebenfalls con-
5entriren Gie Gonitihhioualiiien.
5orcc, wcl6e Sompico croberte, III
nit 9hisuabm elmer iul6eoeiltenocn
@arniion BON bort a6maridirt. Gieie
Eruppcu werocu fb ua6 @louterco
bcgcbcn Inn all scr allgemcinen
@autpague gcacu @uerio'S 9ollwerte
IN GeutroI.lRerito t6eil3une6meu
Ger SeIo3ng Der 9lcbcQeu idcuit
oich an Ser paciiiideu aiiite Sort
ihritte 5ll mocbcn sin E6eil ser
Iruppenmddt oes Generals E6rcoon
1911 elmer heutc cinaelouieneu giad.
ribt 8iiolge aeaeu Gmoalaiora por-
riideulmo 0epeibcu all oos Moriue-
Ceportemeitt beridteteu bon beiiigeul
SGiern in Der 9}d6e bon Nlata5lan ii.
einem glrtilIerieoiell in @oupmos.
wel1e beoe Soieuitdotc bis iett nod
inn 9eiiB General Suerto's Iino.
llnter oen oiplomatiiden Gnt.
midelngen OcS Cages iino su nen.
ncn Elm 9eribt bonn briiiiden Son.
iul 5u Eanlpico, oaB gluslanOer lett
im0ei1brOet nah oeai Celieloer. @e.
biet 3uriidfe6ren fonuten uno elm
Griuden pom ipouiiAen 9otiAaitcr
an 5taatsietrctdr Sr0an 0en Sim
fluB Der Ser. 5taateu oa6in aili5u.
bieten, oaB Die Goniiitiitionaliiten.
9e66roci $40 pro @aacu fir cine
Guantit1t bon @aunmoae iln gScr.
tbc bon S20.OO0O0O annebmen mod.
ten. wclGc bon ipaaiiben 3idtcrn
in Sorreon unO auDersmo confis3irt
purocu Ger britii6e GonilI berid
tete, oaB Die Gonitihitionaliiteu Ia
&ompico oos 3ouamt picoererofiuet
bdtten uno ocniclben Support 3oIl cr.
beben, wie lmter Dem friI6ercr sie.
gruc
0as StootS.Dcpartemcnt last es
iih angeIc9en ien etiuoS iiber oeu
Gerblci6 enes @oten oes gIomiraIs
5lctdcr 5u cria6rel Ser iid BON
&cra GrB nnh oem S6oeraliiten.
Sollptoliarticr inter G5eneral NiaaS
6cqab. glarine.5efrctdr Daniels er.
bat lid 6ente bon gIomiral 6letber
lueitere Sniormotiou iibcr oen San.
9li9tS ssciicres i'll bon Dem Der.
miBtm amerifauiidcn @ice.@onhd
Som n. siIiuon in 5alhao oc6Srt
worocn cbeniowcnig iino neue g3od,.
ridten ii6er oos SAidiol oeS omeri.
fanii1en Sniontcriiicn Boris rinac.
troifcn.
Der braiiliouiide @cian0te in
Sta0t @lcrito 6cribtctc, ooB aciicrn
em 6lii@tlinas 3ua nit 250 4crIo.
nen bon Scr mcrifaui6cn 0aupt.
ltaot nod Buerto llerifo o6gcio6rcn
lit. genor Goroo5a meloete icrner
Dem StaatS. Tepdrtenent, 0aB ct iib
in Itdnoiger Nerbinoing nit Sem
6ritiiden Goniul III Iurtla @uticrre5.
Der @ouptitaOt BON Gbopas, 6alte.
mn iibcr oas 56idial oc9 9lnerifa
nerS Smith, Oer in Ionala iciac0al
ten miro orientirt 5u blei6en Gr
iiiate 6in5t OaB Sinit6 pes @'oroeS
anaei6nloi9t ici oaB ieood lelue Sa-
milic ireigcloiicu mor0en lei uno lidb
better 9c6anohma crirele- er tbue
allies IN leiucn ardiien Ste6en0e, Inn
sic entIoiiina ocs @cionocncu al er.
pirten.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
Mrs Geo Huuhes of Echo

Mrs. Geo. Hughes, of Echo,
was visitor in Redwood Falls
Friday.
Farmers wanting cattle and
hogs butchered apply to Dude
McIlreavie. 22-2t*
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hill of Lamberton,
Saturday, December II.
Misses Inez Werder and Ellen
Horn visited at the Geo. H. John
son home at Seaforth last week.
Philo Gallea, who is student
at the Valley City Normal School,
is at home for his Christmas
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lobdell
and children will go to Mankato
this week to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Lobdell's mother, Mrs.
Lille.
Miss Helen Stewart, who is
attending Carleton College, ar
rived home Saturday for her
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Stewart.
DR.. Emma Drake will lecture
in Redwood Falls, January %,
% and "a. instead of the earlier
dates mentioned last week. Keep
these dates open for DR.. Drake
who comes splendidly recon-
mended.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
OF CITY INTEREST
Fred Podoll, of Wood Lake,

Fred POdoll, OF Wood Lake,
was visitor here Saturday.
Rutter has a fine line of Rock
ers. Call and see them. CALL
EARLY. 22-1t
Don't miss reading the first in
stallment Of the Trey of Hearts.
And don't fail to see the pictures.
Harold kumm, who is attend
ing Hamline University is spend
ing his holiday at his home here.
r. G.. Hunter was confined to
his home the past week, suffer-
ing from a severe attack Of La
Grippe.
Miss Edna Aune, who is teach
ing in the VIM district, gave a
very pleasant basket social at
her school last Friday night.
Miss Aune has gone to Dawson
to spend her vacation at her
home. ~
Miss Myrtle Strawsell was
married to Knute Hong of De-
troit, last Wednesday. The we'd
ding occurred at Long Prairie,
where the young couple will
make their home after honey
moon at Minneapolis and with
relatives here. Mrs. Hong is a
daughter of John Strawsell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

/ Miss Lulu Hockett retuHne
Monday Of last week from Sa
lem, Ore 1 81
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Rutter i
having a sale of small Rugs. Cal
and see them. CALL EARLY.
Prof. p. v. Finley will spent
his Christmas vacation at hi
home in Kansas. Mr.. Finley lief
last Friday.
u William Daskam left NV ednes
day morning for Crisco, Iowa
where he was scaled by the I'LL
ness of his mother.
Misses Lois and Lola Gold, OF
Hamline University, are spend.
ing their Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. w. Gold.
Robert Robertson, of Mime.
apols, was here last week and
put in place the stained glass
windows for the new Church OF
St. Catherine.
Miss Susie Lauterbach re-
turned from Winona Friday to
spend her vacation at her home
Miss Lauterbach is a student at
the St. Theresa Seminary.
Jens Paulson, living south of
Milroy, took his own life by
shooting last Saturday morning.
Worry over financial troubles is
given as the reason for his act.
A carload of the famous Yaki-
ma Valley apples, shipped from
the Gold and Peterson ranch at
North Yakima, will arrive here
this week and be on sale at all
the local stores. ftft53
Miss Ruth Mclean, who is
teaching at Amboy, and Miss
Anna Mclean, who is teaching
at Dawson, are spending their
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Mclean.
1--WE congratulate the publish
ers of our contemporary, the Ga
zette, on the handsome twenty
eight page Christmas issue this
week. Redwood Falls Sun.
We thank you.
Jas. A. Jackson purchased the
residence of Fred Banker last
week for $4,000. This is the
place known as the 'Ledbetter
Place" on the south side of town.
Mr.. Jackson will make his home
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. King will
go to ST. Paul this week to spend
Christmas with relatives. Their.
son, Forest King, of Solano, will
meet them there, and several
of the family will hold
a reunion.
Fred Banker left Saturday for
Long Beach. CAL, where he will
meet Mrs. Banker who is now
visiting relatives on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. sBankerz.Will make
an extended tour of the West
before returning to Redwood
Falls.
The Country Ladies of the
Presbyterian Church served a.
delicious dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. |. n. Bopes last
Thursday. A large number of
quests were well taken care of
" the band of efficient hostess
less. In the afternoon DR..
Thompson gave a talk and Roy
'armen sang several solos.
Dawson's splendid new hospi-
al was dedicated last Saturday. |
December 10. This is the finest |
hospital building in the state
of the large .cities. and
s complete in its equipment. |
Dawson citizens may well con-
.ratulate themselves on being
Q progressive as to recognize |
he benefit a hospital like this
5 to the community in which it |
5 placed.
Donald Gold, who is attend
ng college at Middleton, Conn.
will spend his Christmas vaca- I
ion with his parents at their
winter home at Miami, Florida. |
Donald will make the trip from |
Jew York to Jacksonville, Fla. |
y boat. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gold, |
heir daughters, Rhoda and Mar
,aret, and Donald will spend T
christmas Day as the guests of
1r. and Mrs. N. B. Anderson at
'ort Lauderdale, Florida.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23
Miss Ann Gilland, of Morga

Miss Ann Gilland, of Morga
, is a guest Of Miss Tina Ackmas
W.. R. Werring, of Morgan.
was a Redwood Falls visitor
Monday.
Ralph Tenney, a nephew of
&c. II. Tenney, was business Wis
itor here Friday.
A. j.. Praxel, of Lamberton,
was a Redwood Falls visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Zelma Thune will leave
Saturday for a weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
4 Miss Emma Abraham will 90,
to Gaylord Thursday to spend
Christmas at her home.
Do you want a fine Smokers
Set? If SO call at Rutter's Fur
niture Store. CALL EARLY. 1t
VIM. G., Peter and Ebert
Meyer, of Willow Lake, attended
to legal business at the court
house Monday.
Irwin Yackel, of Comfrey.
came Sunday to spend Christ.
mas at the home of his sister
Mrs. N. F. Dripps.
Miss Weigle, a member of the
faculty of Albert Lea College. is
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. c. V. Everett.
Miss Clara Honetschlager, who
is attending college at Mount
Vernon, Iowa, is a guest of Miss
Winnifred Cobleigh.
Miss Helen Everett is home
from Albert Lea College to
spend Christmas with her. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Everett.
The Trey O'Hearts starts in
this issue of The Gazette. Read
the first installment-and the
the others as soon as YOU get
a chance.
r. G. Huntington, of Barnes
vile, will arrive the last of the
week to spend Christmas with
ms mother and his sister, Mrs.
Ed. Pratt.
Miss Hattie Schumacher and
Loran Weedmann were married
by Rev. N. de M. Darrell at: the
parsonage last Wednesday. De-
cember 16.
Miss Cecilia Liskey was here
tor a short time Friday on her
way home to Wood Lake Miss
Llskey has been attending school
at Mankato.
Miss Selma Laudon, who is
teaching school near Wabasso, =
is spending her Christmas va,
cation at the home of Judge and
Mrs. A. R. A. Laudon. ta
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Loran Weedman and
Hattie Schumacher, Clare Cox
and Maude M. Parker, Otto Boel-
&c. and Mable Iverson.@
Members of the Pythian or
Ter will enjoy a family reunion"
IT the hall New Years Day. Both
Inner and supper will be served
md various amusements pro-
7ided for the company.
The first Christmas Tree of
he 1914 season was the one
leld by the A. o. u. w. at the
(. of P. hall Monday evening.
\ large number were present
md enjoyed royal good time.
Miss Flocy Tenney gave a very
interesting program at the scho
interesting program at the school
n District No. AZ last Friday
light, before closing her school
or the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
here were about hundred
hlrty people present.
DR.. Thompson and his band
4 workers, closed very sue
essful series Of Evangelistic
meetings, which have been held
t the Christian Church during
ne past. several weeks. DR..
thompson and Company left
londay for their homes at Kan
as City. 7sn
In spite of the warning is
ued in regard to hunting in
ramsey State Park, several per-
ons have been seen violating
ne state law which forbids the
of firearms within 5000
eet of park property. Anyone
Infringing upon this law laws
lmself liable to heavy fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-29
Economy Happenings

Mrs. Mary U. Brown Of Greensboro
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Bishop this week.
Miss c. O. Hinkle and Mrs. c. N.
Wilson of Indianapolis are visiting
Mrs. Will Williamson this week.
Oliver Hiatt is having a new porch
built on the south side Of this house.
Link Morrison and Art Denny are do
ing the carpenter work.
Oscar Edwards who has been trav-
cling in the southwest for several
for several weeks will return home for
election.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Grant Wod-
man.
The members of the Radical United
Brethren Christian Endeavor will hold
a Halloween party Friday night at
the home of Earl Conley.
Miss Nola Oler has returned from
an extended visit with Kansas rela-
tives. On her return trip she visited
DR.. Howard Ballenger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Oler entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Martha Oler,
Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Oler, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Oler and son
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler, Miss
Grace Doctor and Rev. Lester Wood
of Earlham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lord of Galva,
ILL.,, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hax-
ton Mr. Lord is mayor of Galva.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lester entertain
ed at Haxtons at dinner Monday, Joe
G. Haxton entertained the family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lord at supper the
same evening.
James Haxton returned to Richmond
Business College Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daygherty enter
tanned a number of relatives at dinner
! Tuesday.
; The Rev. M v. Bartlett Of Muncie
was here Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Cain of Hagerstown, Mrs
D. Swain and Mrs. Martha Good ate
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Will ConOr
roe.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ANIMAL Edwards were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-29
A New Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when
used habitually. They clog the pores
and eventually form a permanent, sog-
gy, sitting film which interferes with
eliminative action and makes the skin
sickly and pasty. There is an appli-
cation-mercolized wax-which acts
upon an entirely different principle
While perfectly harmless, it has the
peculiar property of removing by alb
sorption the dead and half-dead parti-
Giles of scarf-sk1n, as we'll as unhealthy
matter in the pores. Thus it takes
away from instead Of adding to the
complexion, differing in this respect
from cosmetics. The result is a per-
fectly natural and healthy young CON-
plexion. Mercolized wax, procurable
at any drug store Zone ounce is suf-
ficient), is applied at night like cold
cream and washed off in the morning
The correst principle in the treat.
ment of wrinkles is to tighten the skin
which naturally irons out the lines.
face bath, remarkably effective in this
direction, may be made by dissolving
1 OF. powdered saxolite in 12 pit. witch
hazel.-Adv.