Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 September 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904.

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Salt Rheum Itch e s, oozes,' dries ; and scales over and over again; local applications do not cure it because they cannot remove its cause, which is an impure condition of the blood. The most obstinate cases have been perfectly and permanently cured by a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla the best medicine for salt rheum in all the world. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Salt Rheum No. 2. C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.

i t 4 pE-OPENED I The Schneider J Carriage Factory 2 T T 4 Has re opened at 47 N. 8th St. i Repairing, paintiug and rubbertiring a specialty. New work made to order. .I..I..I..I..H..i"i;iii"i"i-'i-ini..i!-ENNETT Theatre IRA SWISHER I L&ssea and Manager. Wednesday Ev'g, Sept. 7 -. Tho always welcome ' Southern Heart Story ON THE :A Play that will: : live forever : . . SUWANEE RIVER.: ".As Pure as the i Driven Snow; : The Play you liked so well Story that touched your heart One you'll never forget Every tiling New Tills Season. Prices 15, 25, So and EOc. Sale of seats opens Monday morning, Sept. 6th, at The Westcott Pharmacy. Home phone 284. (Continued rom 1st page.) the problem closer home to the northern cities. "A new and complex phase of the question that is arising comes from the rapid influx of Southern negroes into cities such as Indianapolis. They are usually the worst class from the South, who do not produce in, proportion as they consume, and thus tend to become a dead weight on a. community, and constitute a dangerous class. The better class of negroes where this condition arises must see to it that the influence of this class is not allowed to predominate, and the white people should bear with us, realizing that this unsavory element is not typical. From this element often there arises trouble, which should have the condemnation of all citizens, but along with this the race must for tify itself and its friends by giving tangible, visible results for good." After showing Vhat the league had accomplished as a reason for further organization, Mr. Washington made a plea for the negro to have confidence and pride in' his race and belief in its future, and closed his address by emphasizing the patriotism of the race ending by saying. "No black hand ever raised itself to strike down the chief executive of the nation, no black hand ever raised the red flag of anarchy let the patriotism of the past auger well for the progress of the future." At the close it was said that the speech was one of the greatest Mr. Washington ever gave, and he was given an ovation by white as well as Mack auditors that lasted several min utes. The address, though forceful, was couched in simple language, full of quaint stories and homely illustrations that were apt and pertinent. Sweet Clover salt rising bread is the jbody builder and nerve strengthener. Phillips Hotel. All you want to eat for 25c, No. 14 North Sixth street, dG-wl

SPLENDID

ADDRESS

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By LUarren Clements ' Miss Fannie Campbell entertained a company of about fifty young people last evening at her home in Ft. Wayne avenue in honor of the following guests at the house party that is being held at the Campbell residence: Misses Merle Williams, Inez Williams, , Lucille Gaar, Bessie Thompson, June Elmer, Jessie and Elsie Beeler and Marcia Murray, of Denver. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers handsomely arranged in. clusters, which made a fine appearance. The color motif was well carried out. The evening was spent in-dancing and in a social manner. An elegant luncheon was served. The house party will remain until Monday at the Campbell residence. Cedar Springs was a scene of gayety last evening. Several couples and parties of society people from this city took dinner at the Springs, and spent the evening at the . delightful place. An informal dance was a very enjoyable feature of the affair. -. Miss Marcia Mmray, of VDenver, is the guest of friends here. - - ; The announcement appeared in the Newcastle Courier last evening of the wedding of Miss Eunice Tracy, of Newcastle, to Mr. Walter Cain, of this city, which took place Wednesday in Petoskey, Michigan. Both Miss Tracy and Mr. Cain are playing for the summer at the Arlington there. The ceremony was very quietly performed by the Methodist minister of Petoskey, and was witnessed by only Miss Rebecca Levy and Mr. Goodspeed, intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cain. The young couple will return in about a week. Mr. Cain is one of the best known young musicians in this city and is promient in both social and musical circles. His many friends here will be surprised to know of his marriage. The "at home" cards have not as yet been issued but Mr. and Mrs. Cain will probably live in Indianapolis. Miss Hazel Lillard entertained at dinner yesterday at her home in Marion in compliment to Miss Leah Hiatt whose marriage to Mr. Will Sturgis, will take place soon. The house was prettily decorated with red and white carnations. Both Miss Iliatt and Mr. Sturgis have many relatives and friends in Richmond and several Ricmond people will attend the wedding. Miss Mary Crull was married at Anderson last evening to Mr. Horace Sharp, formerly of this city, who has been residing in Anderson for several years past. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Grafton at the home of the bride's parents, with only a few present. Following the wedding an informal luncheon was served. Mr. Sharp has a large number of friends in this city. The following left today for a week's camp near Cold Springs, southwest of here. They anticipate a very enjoyable outing. In the party were Messrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Fred Jay, Albert Morel, Will Grubbs, Earl Gaar, Pleasant Unthank, Pr. W. A. Park, Bennett Gordon, A. W. Street. John Howard, and Dr. Greene. Miss Maude Lamb, of this ( city, Miss Mabel Huff, of Martinsville, and Miss Kathleen McIIaffee, of Stilesville, are the guests at a house party given by the Misses Edith and May Barr, at the home of Mrs. -P. S. Wright, at Indianapolis, and will remain a week or ten days. Several entertainments, the first being given Thursday evening, have been arranged for the house partv sruests. A dinner will be given Sunday. Misses Frances Kennedy and Jessie Ilepp entertained a party of friends last evening at a hayride, given in honor of Miss Hepp's guest from Richmond, the former home of Miss Hepp, says a Connersville exchange. The affair was in the nature of a farewell to a number of people who : will leave for different schools soon. After, the ride luncheon was served at the home of Miss Hepp. - The members of the B. B. B. Club of Marion, gave a surprise party at that city last night for Miss Georgiana Beck. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and amusements. Miss Mabel Crowder, of this city, was one of the out-of-town guests present. About twenty young people attended the party.. ;.,,:;!;;',:': rr : V.:Vj V CardWwere received here this morning announcing the approaching mar-

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www riage of Miss Elvira Harrison, of Connersville, who has frequently visited many relatives in this city, to Mr. Orville Monger. Miss Harrison is very well known to many friends in Richmond. - A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Mary Reiley, of Muncie, to Mr. George Weiss, of St. Mary's, Ohio, which took place Thursday in St. Law. renee Catholic church at Muncie. Announcment cards of the wedding were received by several in this city. Cards were received by several people in Richmond this morning an nouncing the marriage or Miss Jeanette Hogan, of Connersville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hogan, to Mr. Clarence Hall, of Glenwood, Ohio. The wedding will take place at the parsonage of St. Gabriel church on Thursday, September 15. Mr. Hall has a fine position with the National Cash Register company at Dayton and is well known in this city. ) At high noon yesterday occurred the marriage of Miss Cora Scott, of near Connersville, and Edward II. Riggs, of Wellsville, Ohio, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Willis at the home of Professor and Mrs. Garnes, in Connersville. After the impressive ceremony an elaborate collation was served. Mr. Riggs has a number of friends and relatives in this city and the wedding was of great interest here. -. . . , f - ' - Several from this city attended the card party given by Mrs. Turkenkoph and daughter, Miss Blanche, residing several miles southwest of Richmond, in compliment to Miss Jessie Edwards a bride-elect, yesterday. The reception rooms were lavishly decorated with pink and white, this color prodominating throughout the entire afternoon. The function was a very pretty one. Rev. Marble has returned from a tour of the east. Miss Maud Lamb is the guest at a house party in Indianapolis. r Miss MaWel Crovvder is visiting. in Marion. Miss Lillian Knollenberg has returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Wood, of Indianapolis, were here yesterday, the guests of Richmond friends. Over the State. The finishing touches are now being given to the interurban terminal and traction union station at the corner of Market and Illinois streets. It will be a monument to the city, as it cost over a million dollars. It consists of one of the finest office buildings in the state, and a trainshed that is almost as big as the Union station. It is the first station of the kind in the world and is expected to help the already flourishing interurban business. Hugh J. McGowan, who originated the union station idea, is receiving inquiries from all over the country regarding the building, and it is probable that it will mark a distinct step in advancement in interurban business. There are nine tracks in the shed, where nearly 200 cars can load and unload at the same time. Arrangements are also being made to keep the Interurbans off Illinois, Pennsylvania, Washington and other down-town streets. The announcement of Sidney Cantwell of Hartford City that he will be a candidate for speaker of the house at the next legislature if he is re-elected is not surprising or new. as it has been known for some time that he had aspirations in that line, but it will probably serve to "stir up the animals." There are several others who will probably be candidates for speaker, notably Warren G. Sayre Of Wabash and Eli Stansbury of Williamsport, and there is no telling but that some of the first-termers may ask for the honor. Owing to the fact that there will be two senators to elect if the Republicans elect their national ticket the speakership will be of vital importance to the candidates for the senate, and for that reason there Is likely to be a spirited race for it. The indorsement of B. F. Snivel? of South Bend by the Democrats of th Thirteenth district for Cnited State senator indicates that Major G. V. Menzies of Mt. Vernon, who was indorsed by the First, is not going to have things all his own way. Shively received the complimentary vote two years ago and has a world of friends. He is not such a vigorous politician as Mr. Menzies, but he is expected to give a good account of himself. The fact that there are two candidates for senator on the Democratic side is lending additional interest to the legislative camjrusjii - --

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ENOCH

ARDEN

AT CHAUTADQUA (Continued from First Page. appears again this afternoon and evening and her success is assured. The musical accompaniment written by Strauss and played by Mrs. Hubbell, of Springfield, who eame over especially for the event, gave added color to the performance and was interpreted with admirable artistic comprehension and restraint. Altogether this was one of the finest entertainments from many points of view, of the series presented this year. Concerts by the Jubilee Singers. The Jubilee Singers gave their usual spirited and delightful programs yesterday afternoon and evening, although they were at some disadvantage both times, in the afteroon by the encroachments made by the last session of the Teachers' Institute and in the evening by the approaching storm, but their . popularity was attested to by the large audiences at both appearances. In both concerts the favorite negro melodies and popular songs predominated but the feature of the afternoon was the baritone solo of Mr. Board, who possesses a .rich voice of this quality and sings with great spirit and fine effect, his appearance being heartily encored. In yesterday's issue it was said that Mr. Board was the comedian of the company, but it is Mr. Moore, the first tenor, not Mr. Board who has this distinction, Mr. and Mrs. Board being named as "Board man" through a mistakeof the types. In the evening a very brief program was presented on account of the storm, the numbers given by Madame Buckner, the charming soprano of the company, being received with enthusiasm, her first number, "An Irish Love Song." being overwhelmingly encored, in response to which she sang" Zanzibar," and for a second encore giving "Waterfall," in which the fine lyric qualities of her voice are displayed. This closed the program for the day. The closing session of the County Teachers' Institute was held yesterday afternoon at the dose of Mrs. McCoy's reading and was devoted to routine matters, County Superinten dent Jordan presiding. The chief feature was the presenting of the res ohdions by the chairman of the resolutions committee. Mr. W. S. Hiser, the other members of the committee being Superintendent Joe Outland, of Milton; Mr. J. T. Reece, of the Cam bridge City schools; Miss Carrie Griffis, principal of the high school at rountain City; Mr. l,. I). Mevenson, of the Economy schools, with Mr. Hiser as chairman, the full text of the resolutions being as follows: The members of the Wayne County Teachers' Institute assembled in their thirty-third annual convention, make the following declaration. The first three paragraphs are quoted verbatim from the declaration made by the National Educational Association at its recent meeting at St. Louis in July, which we wish to endorse: 1. Since education is a matter of the highest public concern, our public school system should be fully and ade quately supported by taxation; and tax laws should be honestly and rigid lv enforced both as to assessment and collection. 2. We especially commend the ef forts that are being made in many parts of the country, particularly by the committee on taxation and teachers' salaries of Indiana, appointed by the State Teachers' Association, whereby teachers, school officials, and the general public working together for a common purpose are securing better salaries for teachers and devis ing a better system for conserving the rights and privileges of all and for improving the efficiency of the schools. -1 The very nature of the teacher's task demands that that task be entrusted only to men and women of culture and of intellectual and moral force. Inadequate compensation for educational work drives many efficient workers from the school room and prevents many men and women of large ambition for service from entering the profession. It is creditable neither to the profession nor to the general public that teachers of our children, even though they can be secured, should be paid the paltry sum of $300 a year, which is about the average annual salary of teachers throughout the country. 4. We would express our hearty appreciation of the many excellent features of the Chautauqua program furnished us for the week, and especially the efforts of Mr. Tincent, who has acquainted us with the human side of so many great writers; Mr. Speed, who has brought ns closer to nature ; Superintendent Schaffer, who has pre-

sented to us the practical problems of education, as well as the one who has our interests at heart, and who has encouraged ami stimulated tis, our county superintendent, Mr. Jor

dan. ' ,, 5. We wish to thank the management of the Chautauqua for their co-operation iu making this institute so profitable as well as pleasurable to the teachers of Wayne county.and we feel that a union of the institute and Chautauqua is desirable on the part of the teachers, provided there is better seating and protection from thf? weather and satisfactory arrangement of program. 6. In as much as our township trustees decided to procure supervisors of music for the township schools, w therefore, declare our hearty approval of their progressive spirit, shown in making possible the advantages of music for the children in the townships; thus putting them on an equal plane with the city schools in this line of school work. The State Institute Instructors' As-i sociation at the instance of President Kelly, of Earlham College, requested him to name a committee. This com mittee is to consider the question and formulate a feasible plan of coordinating and organizing the work of the countv institute, the tovnshq nstitute and the teachers' reading circle work, so that teachers may secure college or university credits for work done in this connection. Thi committee of five has been appointed We heartily endorse all that has been done by this association; and further. we ask that the officers of our instiute take steps to show our apprecioion of this movement, and to extend he interests of the teachers in every lossible way upon these lines. A spirited discussion followed the reading of resolution number 5, al though the point of objection raised by the leader of the opposition to the confirmation of this resolution, Mr. Oldaker, of Centerville, was embod ied in the resolution itself, namely, that the institute should raee with the Chautauqua next year under certain conditions satisfactory to the members of the former. Professors Bald win, of Webster: Outland, of Milton, and Fiske, of Richmond, took an ani mated part in the discussion of the question and it was finally concluded to leave the matter to the County Association which will -have a meeting in October, the Institute having re solved itself into the Wayne County Teachers' Association, Mr. Will O. Wissler, of the Garfield School, of this city, being made president of this new organization. Mr. W. S. Hiser is strongly in favor of the movemen to meet in conjunction with the Chautauqua if it can be accomplished under the conditions named in resolution number 5, stating that as the purpose of the two organizations is identical, educational, and as the teacher? reap the benefit of all the advantages presented by the entertainments of the Chautauqua, and under much pleasanter conditions, in a way, as to environment, he thinks the wisdom of uniting with the latter evident. It also affords a delightful outing for many teachers who are not in a position to take an extended outing at some summer resort, and its purely social features are' highly agreeable. Some of those in opposition to the movement state that many of the teachers in the v county have such meagre salaries that the purchase of tickets and the expenses consequent upon the attendance at the Chautaupia, are hardships, and that the teachers do not have the benefit of as many lectures of exclusive interest to their profession. The whole matter will be settled, as just stated, in October, at the meeting of the Wayne County Teachers' Association. The lecture given by Rev,. George II. Stuart, of Cleveland, Tennessee, in the evening, entitled "Lop Sided People," was hugely enjoyed by the audience, it being of that popular character dear to the heart of the Chautauqua audience. While Mr. Stuart's discourse could not be regarded as particularly coherent it was perhaps, more diverting on for that reason, having all the piquancy of the unexpected, and punctuated with amusing stories and varied wit. Mr. Stuart expresses a strong predilection for the "well rounded" man or woman, the individual developed in every direction "mental, moral and physical.' He also approves of love and sentiment and thinks all the de lightful, rosy, atmosphere of youth should be not only, indulgently regarded but encouraged. He deplored the man who devoted all his time to business and who became in consequence, a mere machine, while he roundly ridiculed on the other hand the mere devotee of fashion of either sex. Mr. Stuart would have a happy balance, the man who locks his business tip with his store at six o'clock and forgets it until the next morning. People do not like to think, either. "As long as I tell funny stories, "says Mr.Stuare,"my audience is delighted.buf if I say something that causes them to

have to think, then they begin to yawn. People don't care Jo tthijik." so .suns Mr. Stuart. Theywant to jbe amused, Tlii$ U deplorable' fconipe Ioint of view. But anyway. V people bate shams, hat.e artificiality. Be yourself, always yourself, and people may not admire you but they will respect your honesty. Mr. Stuart also paid a telling tribute to the power of Beauty and Art, with special reference to the result of environment. Standing in the .rotunda of the Congressional Library at Washington, which Mr. Stuart regards as the most beautiful building of any description ever erected by the hand of man, he was impressed with the magnificanee of the ensemble produced by architectural and decorative effect, it acting as a mental tonic and a "spiritual uplift." He asked the attendant near at hand, if, since he had been stationad there lie had not felt the influence of his surroundings had become fonder of beautiful flowers and pictures and little children and all that is fine and lovely in life. The attendant said

no one ad ever put such a question to him before but that he must confess to not being "the same man as before." Mr. Stuart's peroration included a general apostrophe to beauty, love and righteousness, and he retired amidst great applause. He delivers another lecture this afternoon. Notes. The Institute lectures closed yesterday morning, Mr. Schaeffcr and Mr. Vincent leaving on the afternoon train for the East, Mr. Vincent for New York, and Mr. Schaffer for his home in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Every one regretted the departure of these gifted lecturers who hare contributed so largely to the pleasure and success of the Chautauqua season, altho' they came properly under the auspices of the County Institute. The Dixie Concert Company, has its field of operation mostly in the middle of the far West, appearing in the chief lecture and entertainment courses, covering the States of Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Colorado, Michigan, Indiana, Kansas and Ohio. This gives the company a wide sweep of territory and its experiences are many and varied for each locality has its peculiarities, says Mr. Buckner, its manager. Mr. Buckner says that the company has always been successful in every way, never having been in any wrecks, and having had no sickiess which caused it to miss an engagement in tlie five years of its existence, and says that ih'y are grateful for these conditions. A .short interview with -Mr. Buckner is published in another part of this issue of the Palladium. A large number of the teachers prepared a declaration of their appreciation of the Chautauqua and the pleasure and benefit it had been to them and their -conviction that a suitable place should be provided in which to hold further meetings. This was signed by a large number of people, lack of space forbidding the inclusion of the names at this time. Sickly amd Weakly Persons. Use Speer's Port Grape Wine and Burgundy because it gives tone and strength. It beats all other wines for family use and keeps the aged alive. People get tired of thin?. Ideal. 1 other's and Sweet Clover salt rising bread is a combination you can't beat. PEOPLES EXCHANGE STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. fOU SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE--10 horse-power gas engine in periact repair. Richmond Cream Co. a2-tf WANTED A place to work for board, by a student. Call phone No. 240. 304 FOR RENT House on West Seventh street. Enquire at corner West Seventh and National avenue. FOR SALE A second-hand, 4-hole cooking range, good condition, 46 South Fourteenth street. FOR SALE Drugstore on the Grand Rapids, north, nearest drug store 10 miles. Nice fountain. Bargain if taken at once. Address Pharmacist care Palladium. MALE HELP $18 per week and expenses to a hustler to distribute samples and colleet for manufacturer in Indiana. Expenses advanced; salary paid weekly. Adv. department, 702 Star Building, Chicago. ' . . ' .