Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 162, 20 April 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICII3IOXD PAMjADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.

MEXICO HOT RESPONSIBLE

DIAZ STATES

Tn His Reply to Taft's Demand for Assurances of Safety of Americans, Liability Repudiated.

Continued From Vaga One)

lark of rovlIon would hasten the itKKuult ufion Juarez. Tho only provihlonK Jn the relu-l army wan a furloud of pond brought in by foragcra. Thn-e railroad trairn wern held by Mudero on the Mexican Northwestern railroad In rcadlncHM to carry tho rebel army Kouth in the event of defeat. Temporary Hospitals. Preparations were made in both Juarez and HI I 'a ho for a desperate battle. Red Cross hospital corps were held in readiness hero to care for the wounded, whllo temorary hospitals were established across the river. Heavy forces of I'nlted States regulars under command of Col. A. C.

Sharpe and Col. K. 7.. Steever were

ordered alone the side of the International line to keep pedestrians and traffic from tho exposed zone.

Orders were Riven that Americans

phould not expose themselves unnecessarily. RefiiKees from Juarez carrying their household effects began to stream across the International bridges (shortly after daybreak.

Kamchatka's Volcanoes. . Kamchatka han a number of volcanoes, the only ones in Russia that are till active.

CAPTIVATED HIS : LARGE AUDIENCE

Powerful Sermon Preached Last Night by Evangelist Miller.

Another large crowd was on hand to greet Mr. Miller last night and were more than repaid. Last night's lecture proved to be the very best the evangelist has yet given. To use his own phraseology, It was a "whirlwind affair," and kept the audience on tho tip toe of expectancy as to what was going to happen next. His topic was "The Supreme Court's Decision." He took his text from Romans 14:12, "Kvery man shall give account of himself to God." He said in part: "The fact of a man's accountability to the Author of his being, at some future time, whether near at hand or far off, is pne of the most

solemn and startling facts connected with human existence. The convictions of conscience and the word of God agree perfectly at this point." Here the speaker quoted numerous Scriptures and related some life facts to substantiate his statement. He continued: "Sin and worldliness have a powerful Influence on blunting the conscience and hushing it into Insensibility, but It can never be destroyed. Under the circumstances it may have become seared and lapse Into slumbering spells, but It just as surely has awakening fits. About the time we arrive at the conclusion, we have a corpse on our hands In the way of" a deadened conscience. It will suddenly appear and stand thundering at the door when- this unexpected guest is ushered in, there is always a ghastly shaking of hands between us, while at the same time, the third individual, called human dread accompanied by remorse, put in their appearance, which always adds to the horror of the occasion." His word pictures of memory, conscience and remorse paying a man

their last visit In this world, were as one man was heard to say, 'Enough to wake the dead.' For almost an hour he held the audience as if by magic. At times the silence was intense, only being broken by the clear, ringing voice of the speaker. At the close a large number stood, signifying that they wished to know Christ as a perEonal Savior.

The Food That Wins Its Way

Posit Toa sties

Bits of White Corn, deliriously flavoured and toasted to a sweet, crisp brown. Post Toasties, served direct from package with cream or milk, win their way with young and old.

The Memory Lingers"

Tostum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Rattle Creek, Mich.

TRY OUR

INDIANAPOLIS COKE

FOR YOUR BASEBURNER BEST THAT'S ON THE MARKET -Price $6.75 per ton E C. BULLERDICK & SON PHONE 1235.

CHANGES MADE 1(1 COUeSEjF STUDY Earlham Reduces Amount of Any One Subject by Group System. The faculty of Karlham college has just taken action which changes the statement of requirements for gradua

tion from the present major, prescribed and elective subjects to a form of group system. The new system does

not in reality depart radically from the present system In the fundament

al principle that a college degree must

represent efficient work in a considerable numbpr of properly related subjects, with especially thorough work

in a few. Hut it does differ from the present system in reducing the amount of work possible in any one particular subject. For, example, under the present system, nine credits of five hours each are required for a major, a total of forty-five hours, and some sttidents add to this one or two additional courses, making a total of from fifty to fifty-five hours in one subject. Under the new system a student is limited to forty hours in any one subject. Another difference is in regard to major work: now a major of forty-five hours in one subject is required, or in sciences two majors with at least thirty hours each. Under the new system, two majors with not less than twentyseven hours each will be required of all students. The prescribed work under the new system is, with the exception of six hours of rhetoric and six hours of mathematics, stated in terms of "minors," which means connected courses in one department amounting to not less than eighteen hours of work in all; three of such minors are required, the choice to be m?de with, the advice of the professor in charge of one of the majors. Another change is that no five hour course will be offered in any subject; other courses will be three-hour and two-hour, with possibly some one-hour courses. These changes make the form of the requirements for graduation at Earlham agree closely with that of a large number of other colleges of the first rank in the country, in which similar efforts are being made in this direction. The college faculty has been at work for the past six weeks upon the problem of the reorganization of the courses with the idea of introducing new methods which shall insure more thorough scholarship. It is hoped that under the new plan students wi'.l find it less difficult to make a wise choice of subjects than has been the case heretofore.

Mora Interesting. "What was the minister's text, my dear?" "I don't know. I happened to sit beside Mrs. Wellaby, and she has just found out about a perfectly elegant dressmaker whose prices are awfully reasonable." Judge.

MURRAY'S Week of April 17 Lamb's Manikins Matinee, 10c. Evenings, 10, 25c.

MICIHIOILSOI'S

i.--V."VV

All we can say about the beauty of our stock of wall hangings is doubly justified by the immense assortment we are showing.

It is a fact that the day of appreciation of what a correct wall means to the furnishings of a home, is at hand. There's a sense of fitness in an artistic wall that is a source of constant delight. Our stock is the result of careful selection, combined with good taste. Owners of artistic homes will gain many points regarding new treatments of wall paper by a visit to our store. PJfielhioIlscDini & IBipo0

GOVERIIORJO COME Will Attend Opening of G. A. R. Encampment Here. Word was received by Postmaster E. M. Haas, chairman of the program

committee of the G. A. G. encampment, today, from Governor Thomas R. Marshall, stating definitely that he would be here on the opening night of the encampment. Wednesday, May

17, and deliver an address at the welcome meeting to be held in the Coliseum. Strenuous efforts have

been put -forth, for some time to- se

cure Governor Marshall for the prin-i

clpal address of welcome to the old

soldiers and members of the other

organizations which convene hero at

the same eime, but until today the governor was unwilling to give a definite answer. The program committee feels highly elated in securing Indiana's chief executive on the list of speakers for this event. Chairman E. M. Haas stated tnrinv that all the sneakers, both local

and out-of-town, had been secured and as soon as the musical events are arranged, the complete program can b announced. This, he said, will probably be done within a few days.

ortrfg BranJrciotftra

DISTINCTIVE STYLES in young men's clothes means something different from the common-place. In the K. & K. clothing is to be found that indefinable "something," appealing to the young man who demands stylish elegance in his clothes. These clothes are all that you can possibly wish for in quality and good looks, yet the prices are within the reach of all PRICES $10.00 to $25.00 Bring in "that boy" we've Just the Right Clothes to Rig Him Out.

K - One Price l - Clothiers K Furnishers

KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main St.

GIVEN AWAY TO THE CHILDREN FRIDAY & SATURDAY Friday and Saturday we are going to give the children of this section Soap Bubble Blowers. Going to give them absolutely free. Going to give them to every child who comes to us whether its parents buy their shoes here or elsewhere. These Bubblers are little metal pipeshaped things with a little cake of soap in the one end. All you need to do is to dip this end of the bubbler in rain water and then you can blow the soap bubble. You'll be able to blow bigger bubbles, stronger bubbles, and blow them easier, and with more fun than you ever have before. The bubbles will be so strong that you can blow them, toss them up in the air, catch them, again, roll them on flannel, and lots and lots of other things that you can't do with bubbles blown in the ordinary way. And with each bubbler goes a sheet of directions that tell you all about the new games you can play with bubbles and the new things you can do with these Bubblers. And they're absolutely free; all you have to do is to come here, ask for the Bubbler and give your name and address to us. Come and get the one we're saving for you. 1FELTMARFS

OWE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

True the weather may not be just what we all wish for, but when you have an opportunity to get your share of the UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS we offer for the next two days, you should be happy. Here are only a few items selected at random throughout our ten big departments: The Following Articles on Sale From 7:30 to 10:30 A. M. Friday & Saturday 1,000 pieces press cut Glassware wortK 15c, Special at 3c 10c Dust Pans 3c $1.00 6 ft. Step Ladder 69c 25c Galvanized Buckets 10c 8 bars Lenox Soap for .25c $1.25 No-sag Curtain Stretchers 69c $3.50 Lawn Mowers, home product $1.98 $10.00 guaranteed Refrigerator $7.95 $17.50 guaranteed Refrigerator $12.95 50c Brooms, good quality 22c 10 qt. Granite Dish Pans 12c 8c 36 in. Bro. Sheeting, yard 5c 7c Prints, all shades, yard . .4c 7y2c Apron Gingham, per yard .4c 2 burner Gasoline Stoves .$2.19 Boys' $4.00 School Suits .$2.95 Ladies' and Misses' $15.00 Suits, new Spring styles at .$8.95 $1.50 Suit Cases ..89c Boys' 15c Suspenders ...5c Boys' 50c Waist, black, blue and fancys, .39c Men's 25c Fancy Sox J.. 19c Following Articles On Sale From 2:00 Until 4:30 P. M. Men's 50c Dress Shirts ....... .. 29c 75c Summer Underwear Garment 38c Men's $15.00 pure Worsted Suits . .$9.67 Men's $10.00 Dress Suits $6.95 9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, per yard .21c Ladies' $13.50 Serge Coats with shawl and plain collars, 54 in. long .$9.45 Boys' Straight Knee Pants, worth up to $1.00, a pair ..29c Men's $2.00 Gun Metal Oxfords .....-.$1.29 Children's Soft Sole Shoes 19c 20 pieces All Wool Dress Goods, 75c quality, for 22 hours, per yard 37c $6.00 Go-carts, collapsible .$3.98 $5.00 Room-size Cottage Rugs $2.98 15c China Matting, per yard ..9c $25.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs .$17.95 $30.00 Body Brussels, 9x12 Rugs $23.95 Ladies' 10c Gauze Vests 5c Ladies' $1.50 Umbrellas .79c Children's Wash Suits, big line to select from 48c to $2.50 Winding Up Saturday Evening, 8 to 10 o'clock, all the above articles will be on sale with hundreds of other equal values. We like comparison and want your trade.

724 Main St 729 Main St.