Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 216, 13 June 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUXE 13. 1911.

$3,400 IS RAISED HERE FOR COLLEGE

Canvass in County for Earlham Progressing in Most Satisfactory'Manner. EARLHAM DEBT FUND (Richmond and Wayne County) Prvlouly Acknowledged 9 2.000 Today' Pledges 1.400 Total ....$ 3,400 (State) Previously Acknowledged ....$36,101 Today's Pledge 1,463 ,'. ' ' " ' Total $37,565 Grand Total $40,965. - Figuratively speaking, belts were tightened and sleeves rolled up to the elbow when the business men who have accepted the responsibility for thn Karlham debt campaign in Richmond started work this .morning on the second day of the local canvass. At noon, when tbey gathered at headquarters in the Leeds building, an additional $1,400 had been subscribed, bringing the total for Richmond to $3,400 yesterday's subscriptions being $2,00O. Of these, of course, one was for $1,000., " . . Today's grand total brings the Earlham movement actually into the home stretch, for the fund has now passed $40,000. Since May 12 it has grown slowly but steadily to $20,000. then $30,000 and now it Is beyond $40,000. The total fund, which Is $40,965 today, represents steady, earnest effort In many Indiana counties, as well as several in Ohio and Illinois. Today a litUs more than $9,000 Is needed to complete the fund and make If $50,000. Of this amount the state' Is expected to give $2,500 and Richmond approximately $6,500. 'Accept Responsibility. The men appointed by, the Young Men's. Business club and those representing the Commercial club are accepting with the Earlham campaign committee the responsibility for the success of the canvass In Richmond. They feel that there Is no doubt that Richmond and Wayne county will subscribe the needed $10,000 which has been apportioned here, but they are looking at it as a matter that should be attended to with dispatch. Their attitude Is that since this part of the $50,000 fund will be subscribed here without doubt, it should be subscribed quickly and without delay. The report from Marlon .county, that another $1,000 . would be added to the Earlham fund from Indianapolis has further added to -the S desire to have Richmond's fund pledged promptly. Marlon -county had already subscribed $8,000. This other $1,000 when the cards are received at headquarters will bring Marlon county's total close to $10,000. ,'. v. It Would Look Odd. "Unless the people - of t Indianapolis and Marion . county are headed off," said Chairman Pearson,' "they may exceed the-amount Set apart for Richmond and Wayne county. We want Indianapolis to give all that it feels It should, but we do not want the people of Marlon county to give more to Earlham than ; Wayne county where the Institution has Its. home. It certainly would look odd to the rest of the state." The Young Men's Husineas club is represented in the canvass of Rich mond by Atwood L. Jenkins, Wilfred Jessup, George Balllnger, Isaac Wilson, Harry Doan and Edgar Hiatt. They are putting in every possible minute and expect to show that the Y. M. R. C. can be relied upon to get results In a cause so near to the hearts of the peop'.e of Richmond. Representing the Commercial club are C. W. Jordan, John H. Johnson, Howard Dill, Or. C. 8. Hond, Pettis Reed, Sharon E. Jones and T. A. Mott. They have thrown themselves into the campaign with all of their energy and enthusiasm and are making their efforts count. The regular Earlham campaign committee is represented in Richmond by E. Gurney Hill. Timothy Nicholson, E. P. Trueblood, Elbert Russell, Harry N. Holmes and Harlow Llndley. The spirit of "Stand Up For Earlham," is not confined to those men who are actively engaged In the canvass. Many others are Interested beyond the point of making a subscription. Among them is George L. Gates, of the Union National bank, who drops Into headquarters frequently with suggestions that are helpful in directing the campaign here. Work In the County. .. The campaign in Wayne county, outside Richmond, is getting under way although reports of pledges have not been received at headquarters because of the greater distance to be traveled by the canvassers.' A force of men has been divided among Dublin, Cambridge City, Milton and Centervllle and the campaign will be centered there today and . tomorrow at least Each community of Friends will aito be .thoroughly canvassed. Chairman Pearson feels assured that the Friends of. Wayne county win not be Slow In coming to the support of Earlham, and that all others will be quick to express of their appreciation of Wayne county'a great educational Institution. . . Some pledge cards are being signed at headquarters in the Leeds' building by cltisens who are interested and go In voluntarily to make a subscription. Cards are kept there and someone is always on duty to accept such pledges. Bulletins are being posted In the window, showing the progress of the campaign as rapidly as news is received by Chairman Pearson and Dr. Kelly. . Fur Alterations and Repairs. Figures given by Mr. Brewster on Thursday and Friday, June 15t!t and 16th. Knollenbcrg's Store.

CLARK JUMPED' Oil ROOT'SJMEIIDMEIIT Says Senate Recommendation on Reciprocity Will Not Pass House.

(National News Asaoclation) Washington, June 13. Speaker Champ Clark today Issued a statement declaring that Senator Root's amendment was tacked onto the Canadian reciprocity agreement by the senate, ponitlvely would not be accepted by the house of representatives. Clark said: "Since I- have been Speaker of the house I have been very slow about saying what the house wlll or will not do at any given date. Hut I have no hesitancy In saying that I am opposed to the Root amendment.

On it face, it looks- fair, but to adopt the amendment would be to throw away entirely all tlie benefits derived under the reciprocity bill. So far as wood pulp and print paper are concerned, I am opposed to the amendment. "No subject was ever more thoroughly Investigated by any congressional committee than was this one by the Mann committee. In my Judgment its recommendations w ere correct. They are Incorporated in 'the reciprocity bill and will remain there. "The Denver platform contains these words: 'Existing duties have been given to manufacturers of paper, the shelter from behind which they have organized combinations to raise the price of pulp wood and print paper, thus imposing a tax upon the spread of knowledge. We demand an Immediate repeal or the tariff on wood pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and logs, and tbat these articles be placed upon the free list. "Thus it will be seen that free wood

pulp and print paper are Democratic demands. Most assuredly they are no less Democratic because a Republican President has come around to them. My guess is that the Root amendment will meet with a very frigid reception in the house."

"When Her Love Grows Cold.'' The young housewife who starts in to make a happy, ideal home for husband and prospective little ones, loses some of her courage when she sees the results of using the old-time Rosin soaps in keeping her dishes, clothes, bed and table linens and othe household washables clean. The poor little hands which were her pride have become red. rough and cracked through using strong soaps, and the more she exerts herself to attain cleanliness the worse her hands become. Let her try Hewitt's Easy Task soap, dishes will be really clean, the wash will be spotless white, and those little hands will soon regain their fair appearance.

J. ZEYEN EXPIRES WHILE ON STREET While walking on South C street on Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock, Joseph Henry Zeyen, aged 46, a prominent South End resident, and for several years a piano regulator at the Starr Piano company, dropped to the street and after being carried into St. Andrew's church of which he was a prominent member, died. Death was due to apoplexy. The body was afterwards removed to the residence, 719 South S street.. The decedent was active in St. Joseph's society. Knights of St. John, and the Catholic Benevolent' legion. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Rosa Zeyen, five sons, Clarence, Raymond, Herman, Richard and Edward, and two daughters, Mary and Loretta, also his mother, two sisters and three brothers. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MEAT HOOK PIERCED A BUTCHER'S HEART

(National News Association) Steubenville, O., June 13. James Blair, butcher, slipped on the greasy floor in a refrigerator today and fell pn a meat hook which pierced his heart. He hung there several minutes before the fatality was discovered.

EX. GOV. PROCTOR , CRITICALLY ILL

'(National News Association) Lebanon, Ky., June IS. Ex-Governor Proctor Knott Is critically 111, suf

fering from paralysis and pneumonia.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Begins Wednesday, June M, and Ends Saturday, June 17

During these four days we expect to concentrate all our energy into our Muslin Underwear department. Here are simply exquisite Combination Suits (drawers and corset cover), Petticoats and Gowns made of a beautiful quality of Cambric, Nainsook and figured lawns, elaborately trimmed with lace, embroidery and Ribbon run beading or combination of all over embroidery. Here are full length slips with dainty lace finish at neck and arm holes, chemises of genuine beauty, material, making and trimming that for the price positively can not be equaled. Here are a few of the good things you may expect to find Wednesday, June 14th.

100 Dozen Ladies' Corset Covers, both French and fitted. Ladies' Drawers,, Chemises and Short Skirts. Never have we been able to give such values as you will find in this lot. Sale price 22c each.

100 "Dozen Ladies Muslin Gowns, Short Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers. Here you will find not only a wide range of styles, but also splendid material, "every garment trimmed with pretty laces, embroidery and hem stitched tucks. You'll say these are genuine bargains at choice 45c Each

The Largest and Best Lighted Muslin Underwear Dept. in This Section of the State

Ann Attttipaicftiiw SMirtt Bargalna Here's something the ladies have been waiting for: A very Attractive Skirt Bargain 3 Great Lots White Skirts trimmed with an elegant quality of embroidery, laces and ribbon run beading, many with deep, elaborate flounces, and goods that from a standpoint of real value would bring almost again the price asked.

Gowns, Shirts, Chemises 75 dozen Ladies' Gowns, Skirts and Chemises, Gowns with high-neck, Vshape, square or slip-over, Skirts trimmed with beautiful laces and embroidery flounces, also the new empire style Chemises. Its seldom you can find such a variety of styles in high class undermuslins as this lot contains.- June sale price 98c each.

Lingerie ...Gowns 1 counter fine lingerie gowns daintily trimmed with ribbon and lace and embroidery; these are real beauties and worth your careful consideration. Regular price $2.00; June Sale price $1.48

LOT RIO. 1 - 01-48

LOT NO. 2 $1.98

LOT NO. 3 02.8

When It Comes to Fine Underwear Its an undisputed fact. We have no competition. Its the complete' line that represents an inexhaustible variety o styles that attracts the eye and its the price that opens the .purse. Combination Suits $1.25 to $5.00 Princess Slips 1.25. to 3.00 Corset Covers 75 to ' 3.00 Gowns 2.00 to 6.50 Skirts 3.00 to 10.00 Chemises 1.00 to 3.00 Drawers 75 to 3.00

CMldrei's lUndlormiTLii slilos ' If for no other reason, come and just see this display of fine children's garments, sizes and styles for all ages, every garment made of best material, neatly trimmed and well made. In this section you will find a great variety of Gowns, Skirts, Drawers etc., all at a special Sale Price.

OCDfPT IFOIRCGET

There will be a complete line of sizes when the sale begins, but such a remarkable event is sure to bring a record breaking crowd of eager buyers andyou should come early before it's a case of just what I wanted if you only had the size. j ALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH, AT 7:30 A. ftL, ENDS JUNE 17TH.

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, IMPROVE THE QUALITY and REDUCE THE PRICE. That's Our Method

THE GEOo Ho . KM O E,iLi IE MIB IE IRS (CO,

TAKE THE -ELEVATOR To 2nd Floor Annex for the Great Undermuslin Event