Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 216, 13 June 1911 — Page 8
PAGR EIGHT.
TOE CICHCOKD rALULDlVU AMD SUX-TELEGBAII, TUESDAY JUNE 13, 1911.
LOINUS "JOKERS" F00I1D 1IJ WATER WORKS PROPOSALS (Continued from Page One.)
though the city would get of the profits at first, on a minority holding of stock,' that when the city controls the majority of stock It would still only receive of the profits. This clause will have to he revised if acceptable to the city. The first thing to be done by the meeting of the board of works considering the propositions of the R. C. W. W. and Campfield, will be to fii a bond, to be put up by the bidding companies. Each will be between $10,000 and $15,000. These bonds will guarantee that the bidding companies will contract. City Attorney Gardner and President Hammond of the board of works, both express themselves as favoring a slow course of procedure on the part of the city.
VETOES LAW PUTTING BAN ON CRIME NEWS Springfield, III., June 13. Illinois newspapers appeared yesterday with just aa much crime news In their columns aa ever. This was permitted ,becuase Just at midnight Governor Deneen vetoed the Church bill, which prohibited the publication of such news. In vetoing the bill Governor Deneen said: "This bill prohibits the publcation of any detailed account, statement or description of certain numerated crimes, acts or conduct of any book, newspaper or magazine, or any other written or printed publication. This provision of the bill seems to be altogether too sweeping in its prohibition. The publication of such news Is often , an aid to the public authorities In the detctlon of crime, as well as a spur to the exercise of their best efforts In securing the apprehension and punishment of offenders. "This provision of the bill Is an unwarranted interference with the liberty of the press in a matter which is often of great Importance to the public and the administration of the criminal
COMMENCEMENT IS HELD AT PRINCETON (National Ntwi Association) Princeton, N. J., June 13. Many distinguished visitors participated today In the one hundred and sixtyfourth annual commencement of Princeton , University. The academic procession formed in front of Nassau Hall shortly after 10 o'clock and inarched to Alexandria Hall where the . . - . I - . ft I 1 J iL .
pmvnwioo ui uipiumaa aim iu conferring of degrees took place. The program for the remainder of the day included the election of an alumnt trustee, the alumni luncheon In the gymnasium, and a swimming exhibition in the Brokaw pool.
MY OPINION AS TO
EARLHAM COLLEGE BY LEE B. NUSBAUM. The value that any enterprise or Institution Is to the community from a business man's standpoint Is based mainly on: Flrat Permanency. Second The ability to bring additional bualness. Third Will It bring about a saving In the cost of living? Fourth The advantagea in education and culture. This last advantage needs no comment, for the advantages of Earlham college to the community are so great they can never be estimated. Aa to Its 'permanency there la aothlng thla city haa that will outlive Earlham college. Panics may close manufactories and business houses, crops may fall, but the education of our boys and girls will ever continue, and the number of Earlham's finished product will be on the Increase from year to year. The additional business that Earlham brings to the community can be measured by the Income of the Institution, which Is practically all spent here. Add to this the student expenditure outside of the college and you have a grand total each year of more than the entire college debt. The saving of the coat of living each year to the families of Richmond who take advantage of Earlham Instead of sending their boys and girls to foreign colleges to be educated, makes an average saving of about $250 each per year, and based on the present local attendance of about 200 students from Richmond, makes a total actual saving of $50,000 annually. The commercial advantagea of Earlham college to Richmond are so vast that no business man or cltlsen who has the welfare of the city at heart can consistently refuse to help Earlham college at thla time, for the payment of her debt increases the efficiency of the Institution and thereby makes It a still greater asset to the community.
EP170RTH LEAGUERS TO H0L0MEETIIIG Cambridge City Will Entertain Delegates to the District Convention.
The program for the twenty-second
annual convention of the Richmond district of the Epworth league, which
will be held In Cambridge City, June
27-29, has just been announced and includes a considerable range of subjects. The program is considered the strongest ever prepared for a district meeting. Arrangements for the entertainment of two hundred or more visitors has been made by the Cambridge City committees. The pro
gram follows:
Tueday Morning Ministerial 10:00: Greetings and Worship J. E.
Coffin.
10:30: Ministerial Equipment J. E.
Williams.
11:00: Have We Made Progress?
M. L. Hardingham.
Tuesday Afternoon. 1:30: Carefulness of Details J. H.
Runkle.
(a) Its Demand on the Preacher's
Time Mr. R. Pierce.
(b) Its Responsibility to Its Various
Needs F. M. .Lacey.
(c) Its Financial Obligations J. O.
Campbell.
3:45: The District and Its Needs
T. M. Guild.
Discussion and Suggestion. 4:00: Epworth League. Registration and assignments. Tuesday Night. 7:30: Opening exercises J. F. Rad-
cllffe.
8:00: Convention sermon L. J.
Kaftzger.
Welcome, Mrs. J. E. Coffin. Response, Mrs. F. P. Morris. Reception. Wednesday Morning. 6:30: Morning Prayers--Olivcr Van
Wle and J. W. Kerr.
8:00: Devotions Russel Wright. 8:30: President's hour and busi
ness.
Address, The League, Retrospective
and Prospective, Arthur Cates.
Music. Official Fidelity, Effle Cooper. 9:30: Department of Spiritual
Work, Superintendent Mable Gant.
Scope and Importance of this De
partment, Mrs. James Richardson.
Round Table, Conducted by Supt.
Mable Gant.
Music. 10:30: Department of World Evan
gelization, Supt. Gertrude Frazee. ,
The World View, Miss Lois Comp-
ton.
Music. Address, Stop, Look, Listen, J. W.
Zerbe.
Music. Address, Chicago Training School,
MJss Ethel Fowee.
wsanesaay Afternoon. 1:30: Praise service, Davis E. Crue. 2:00: Department of Mercy and
Help, Supt. Ada Lewis.
The Widening Fields of Mercy and
Help, Mary Duncan.
Music. The Hospital, W. E. McKenzle. Other Philanthropies. 3:00: Junior Deparment, Superin
tendent Mopsi Ford.
The Responsibility of the Church
to this Department, Pearl Warren.
Program, Cambridge City Juniors. Music. 4:00: Reports of Secretary, Treas
urer and Committees.
Serving God With Pencil and Ac
count Book, Ada Lewis.
Wednesday Night. 7:30: Song Service, Maude Thomas.
8:00: Address, Mount Moriah, L. M.
Edwards.
Evangelistic Service, George W.
Martin.
UIWII FETE TOMGHT Will- Be Given by Members of the Y. M. I.
Brir.3 ycur Fur pieces tnd
Cccia to cur ctcre cn Thursday esd Friday end get an es-
tU3 cn cztcreticna end re-
The out-door entertainment and lawn fete to be given by the Y. M. I. this evening on the lawn north of St, Andrew's Church promises to be something out of.the ordinary in the way of an out-door social. A special effort has been made by the committee -in charge to make the entertainment feature pleasing to all. There will also be several counter-attractions which m ill prove equally Interesting. Music will be furnished by Scharffs Orchestra. The following program will be rendered: 1. March. Y. M. I. - 2. Selection. Madame Sherry. 3. Waltz Cirlblrlbin. 4. Can't You See I Love You? 5. March Mary You're a Big Girl Now 6. Selection Goddess of Liberty. 7. Ray High Jinks.' 8. Waltz II Firore D' Italia. 9. Selection A Stubborn Cinderella. 10. March Thoroughbred. The Richmond Maennerchor have prepared an interesting program which consists of the following songs: 1. Wanderlied .Kern 2. Weinlied . . . .Kern 3. Die Deutche Muse ;....Abt 4. Der Mai 1st Gekommen. . . .Kuntze 5. Krieger Nachtlied Kuntze 6. Wenn Kuhl Der Abend Sinkt.. 7. Nach der Heiraath . ...Kromer
SAYS LAWYERS ARE SOCIAUITCASTS Lack of Standing a Reflection on Bar Relatives Poor Clients.
CREDIT MEN HOLD THEIR CONVENTION
(National News Association) Minneapolis, Minn., June 13. The sixteenth annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men began in this city today and will continue four days. On the last day the sessions will be transferred to St. Paul. The attendance embraces more than one thousand delegates, representing the leading wholesale houses and manufacturing firms in all parts of the country. The convention was called to order at 11 o'clock this morning by the president, F. H. McAdow of Chicago. Governor Eberhart and Mayor Haynes delivered addreses of .welcome. Responses in behalf of the visitors were made by H. G. Moore of Kansas City, and H. E. Choate of Atlanta. President McAdow delivered his annual address, in which he reviewed the history of credit men's associations and the salutary results achieved by them in placing business upon a sounder basis and in securing needed legislation. The address of the president : was followed by the report of the secretary-treasurer, Charles E. Meek of New York City. The afternoon session was devoted to the reports of.the standing committees and to addresses by James J. Hill, president -of the Great Northern railway, and H. K. Hun toon of Stillwater, Minn. The session concluded with an address on "Reciprocity" by H. H. Pigott of Winnipeg..
DISAPPOINTED WIDOW BY NOT KISSING HER
MThe Easiest Way." Eugene Walters' play, "The Easiest
Way." made a big hit. but Hewitt
Brothers' "Easiest Way" to do house
cleaning is the favorite among women
who think. Their production, Hewitt's Easy Task Soap, cleans woodwork, floors, rugs curtains, dishes, clothing, table linen in half the time required
by inferior cheap soaps, because it is
made of pure cleansing agents and does not have to depend on backbreaking, health destroying efforts.
Five cents a cake.
Winter fishing in Manitoba is a
strenuous occupation. The mercury
often touches 60 degrees below zero,
and nets must be fished several times
each day.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 13 AlderDonohue held 'Daniel Reardon under bail to keep the peace because he did
not kiss Mrs. Mary Burke, a neighbor, after talking of doing so and being so timid that he finally had words with her about it, and Mrs. Burke had
him arrested for disorderly conduct.
"Reardon, all ,. members of the fe
male sex from their infancy up, like
to be kissed. Osculation is one of the necessities of life. I do not consider you gallant in having asked this wo
man for a kiss and then not taking it,
I have found through experienc that old women as well as young like to be kissed. It rejuvenates the old and makes the young take an interest in life. For your lack of gallantry I will hold you under bail and order you to pay the costs of the prosecution or serve ten days in jail.r
Chicago. June 13. "It is the shame of the Chicago bar and bench that lawyers have no social standing."
These cheering words were hurled at the graduating class of the Chicago
Law school at the Garrick theater by State's Attorney John E. Wayman, who asserted that the lawyer's lack of
standing in the community could be felt whenever a lawyer was introduc
ed to the elect.
"Instinctively," he said, "they will
clasp their pockets and then say, "I'm glad to meet you. -
"In a few days." he continued, "you
will enter your offices and sit down in
the greatest solitude you ever exper
ienced. Languidly and tensely vou
will wait for that dear sound, the foot
step of an approaching client.
"But when you greet him don't let
him know how glad you are to see
him. Treat him cordially, but not ef-
fusively, and above all things, pro
ceed to get some money out of him?
Find out. how much he has and how willing he is to part with it. and then compare this with your needs. Charge him accordingly.
Relatives Poor Clients. "Another 'don't for you is to not
take law business from your relatives. All you will get out of it is abuse and here's no money in it. Above all things, don't quarrel , with the judge.
If you beat him at repartee he will send you to jail for contempt of court
and more often he can beat you any
way. Besides, it's a good thing to
have him on your side. "I must not forget to add that it is
never right to argue a legal proposition with a layman. When you state an opinion don't give him your reasons. Be right and then let him think there is nothing more to be said."
Returning to the lack of social standing of lawyers, Mr. Wayman said
it was due to the "shysters" and that it was the duty of lawyers to stand together and exterminate the shyster,
whom he described as a man who has
no regard for the sanctity of the law.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
VISITING MRS. GRAY. Master Philip Hardin and Miss Lois Hardin of Fortville, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. Maud Gray for a few days.
TO GIVE 'DANCE. A dancing party will be given Thursday evening, June the twenty-second, in the Jackson Park pavilion by Mr. Edward Brinker and Mr. Elmer Han-
! ing.
LAWN SOCIAL. A lawn social will be given Wednesday evening at the home of William Dunlng in South Ninth street by the Young People's society of the St. John's Lutheran church. A program consisting of music, recitations and readings will be given during the evening. All are invited to attend.
SPEED MANIA IS A MENACE TO NATION
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. H. A. Robbins will entertain the Thursday card club this week at her home in South Sixteenth street
ANNUAL PICNIC. The annual picnic of the Porterfield family was held Sunday at the pretty suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porterfleld, west of the city. Strawberries figured largely on the menu. Among the guests from out of town was Mr. H. C. Brawley of New Madison, Ohio.
MRS. EASTMAN HOSTESS. Some twenty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Eastman South West Second street, the occasion being her fifty-first birthday. The afternoon was spent socially and with music. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Eastman, much to the pleasure of the guests. In the evening a picnic supper was served. Those present were Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mrs. Alvin Mur
phy, Miss Fannie Eastman, Mrs. Baltz
Bescher, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. A. K.
Brooks. Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs. W. Isenhour, Mrs. W. Wesinger, Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mrs. Kremeier, Mrs. W. Walker, Mrs. Ella Decker, Mrs. S. Beuneme Mrs. R. Hart, Mrs. Alfred Brooker, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Hallie Malnes Mrs. Eastman received many useful presents.
WOMEN BIBLICAL STUDENTS GATHER
(National News Association) Eureka Springs, Ark., June 13. The
annual summer conference of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tions of the Southwest opened here today and will continue until the 23rd.
Several hundred young women, representing the city, student and other branches of the association in this section of the country, are present. Dr. W. Irving Carroll of Texarkana, President Robert E. Vinson of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Austin, and other well known educators and divines will address the conference. '
Local Firm Will Continue Valuable Agency The Fihe Drug Co. of this city have just closed a deal whereby they will continue to be agents for ZEMO the
well known remedy for Eczema, Dan
druff, and all diseases of the skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
J clean liquid external treatment for
skin affections has made Into public favor, in the last few years proves its wonderful curative properties and makes it indeed a valuable addition to the fine stock of remedial agents car
ried by the Fihe Drug Co. They have a limited supply of sam
pies One of which will be given free to any skin sufferer who wishes to test
the merit of the medicine. A booklet "How To Preserve The Skin," will also
be given to those interested.
REMEMBER The NONPAREIL Bieycle'sells for $25 complete with Coaster Brake, and is guaranteed throughout.
529 MAIN ST. PHONE 1390
DO YOU KNOW? That Lohlgh Portland Comont Is In a oIogg all by itself.
That IT IG tho Hoot
booauoo It oarrloo moot Gand.
That It produooG tho moot boautlful work booauoo It Ig go white. Abovo all it oannot bo ourpaoood In Gtronath. OH GURU YOU GUT LEHIGH.
ALHOOT EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL Phones: 2015 - 201G Oouth Q Otroot, Dotwoon Gth end 7th.
This warning concerns YOU , and your friends as well You have become familiar with the front laced corset the Gossard through us. We have been selling it exclusively in this city. We are NOW. This is THE ONLY GTORE IN RICHMOND at which you can buy the true and original front-laced corset The Gossard!
We introduced the front-laced corset to you we have shown you what it can do we have spent time and money to see you correctly corseted In a scientifically constructed frontlaced corset.
CORSETS
were the first front-laced corsets in America. They have improved with every new model and in every season, until it would seem that perfection could be no nearer attained.
There is only one front-laced corset! Other corsets may lace in front but transposing the lacing from the back to the front of a corset does not make a frontlaced corset. It is a much more subtle matter. Front lacing is only one feature of the Gossard an essential and consistent feature, but not cause and effect combined. Others have tried and are trying to imitate the Gossard principles of construction those secrets which make the .Gossard keep its inimitable shape until it is worn out, which guarantee it against rust, which guarantee perfect health and comfort as well as beauty and style! But you can secure these principles and features of exclusive front-laced corsetry only in a Gossard. You can prove these statements to your, own satisfaction by a trial, and you can secure the latest model in the Original Gossard exclusively at
B. NUSBAUM CO.
Minister Says Blood Thirst Is Insatiable Proves the Ape Theory. Chicago. June 13. '"Such spectacles as that witnessed at Hawthorne-. race track last week are an unanswerable argument proving the survival of the ape in man. The spectators at Hawthoren were as so many cannibals clamorinfl 'More. More! when a driver bad been killed, even as the men of ancient Rome turned thumbs down for the death of a gladiator overcome by his opponent. With "Autophobia, the Disease that Threatens to Eat Away the Very Fi
bers of Our Nation" as a there, the Rev. Percival H. Barker, in a vigorous
lecture in the First Congregational
church, Maywood, discussed the automobile race in Chicago and that in
Indianapolis two weeks ago, in both
of which a contestant met his death. The lecture also included denuncia
tion of "joy riding" and of those who whirl through the street "regardless of the peril to themselves and others."
"The Hawthorn event .and that at
Indianapolis may indeed be compared
with the gladatorial contests of an
cient Rome," continued the preacher ,-
We claim an advance, with respect to
our amusements, over those ad ancient days, and a great advance over : England of two centuries ago, when cock fighting and dog fighting were the common amusements. " But i tho boast is vain When such events occur aa the one presented at Indianapolis and at - Hawthorne, when men lost their lives. The flag of freedom can
not float long over a nation of "joy riders devoted to such, brutal spectacles. "Some things we protect most zealously against any possible reactionary influence. We guard our political lib-' ertles and our pres; defend them and proclaim continually that only stern vigilance will maintain them, Our educational advantages are likewise guarded, for education is not only placed under wise direction, , but we in Illinois make it compulsory for all. But we seem not to guard our amusements against reactionary tendenles, either through public sentiment or-by legislation. If the law allowed, coocg fighting, prize fighting and bull baiting would flourish right here in Chicago, while gladiators would be found contending to their death. " 'Autophobia Js the disease that threatens now. it has a demoralising influence upon our boys and girls. The automobile destroys ' both life and -property and the lives and careers of many of our young people are ruined
uvvouoc! v . i tacit w v . - muuivuvv m "joy riding' which the ycannot afford.
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