Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 218, 15 June 1911 — Page 2

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THE XllCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY JUNE 13, 1911V

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Ad A11CIEHT PLAY Second Performance of "Sakuntala" in U. S. to Be Staged at Earlham. "Sakuntslu," one of the most beautiful plays ever written will be presented by the Senior class of Earlham college next Tueaday evening on the new Chsse Outdoor Stage. The 8ankrlt play, which waa written several hundred years before ' the birth of Christ, promises to be the finest class play ever given at the Institution, this being Its second performance in the United States. Dressed In the moat beautiful costumes, designed for the play by two Hindu missionaries, speaking exquisite language and presented In old Hindu atyie. the characters will appear on the Earlham stage. During the three acts choruses will sing a number of songs snd the action will be acom panled by an orchestra under the direction of Will Earhart. .The play is especially well known la London, Ilerlln and Paris, where It la frequently presented by the leading actors and actresses of the world. In 1904 the graduating class of Smith college gave the first performance In the East after making a splendid translation and having the music written by the head of the Music department at the University of Wisconsin. The Senior class secured but two copies of the play and since the first of the year has been.- working for the class day performance Costuming Accurate. Some time ago the claas committee secured the services of a missionary who recently returned from Calcutta, India, and he has been at the college designing the costumes and giving suggestions about the customs of the Hindus. Besides this he has brought a number of costumes and ornaments with him which will be used in the plsy. One Interesting feature of the play la that the two leading parts are taken by the scholarship students of the class, while the leading members of the committee are the alternates. Harmon Maler has the role of Duahyanta, the rajah of India, and' Miss Edith Wlldman that of Sakuntala, the heroine of the play, while Homer L. Morris Is chairman of the class committee and Miss Virginia Graves, of this city the leading girl member. The two former were awarded the Haver ford and Pryn Mawr scholarships and the two latter named as alternates. Such an arrangement seldom Is made In an American college for the scholarship students are seldom active In class affairs. .Last evening the entire play was reheased under the direction of Professors E. P. Trueblood and C. K. Chase and Professor Will Earhart and MIbs Laura Gaaton. Seven members of the cast are Richmond students while Jack Grosvenor will take the part of the young son of the Rajah. Cast of Characters. Duahyanta, Rajah of India . ... Harmon Maler Maythavya, jester ..t............ . Melville D. Hawkins Kanwu, a sage.... Carl W. Ackcrman Durvasus, a sage Everett Doherty Sargarava, a Hrahman ..A. T. Elliott ouiiuwvu, a iHitiiniuu ............ v... Willard Roberts Narada, a young hermit.. Fred Fowsett Mltravasu, superintendent of police Philip Itruner 8uchaka, a constable .. Wendell Pitts Januka. a constable.... Andrew Scott Vatayanta, a chamberlain . j- Frank Elliott Raivataka, a warden Raymond Stout i jxaramasa, a messenger Fred Francis Matall, charioteer of India Paul J. Furnas The Rajah's Genera! Arthur Clevenger A Fisherman Roy M. Conrad Herald Re'uban Payne Sarva-Damana, son of Duahyanta and Sakuntala .... Jack Grosvenor

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Sakuntala, foster child of.Kanwa, Dushyanta's queen ..." . Edith -Wlldman Anasuya, attendant on Sakuntala.. ."-Grace- Wtnslow Prlamvada, attendant on Sakuntala Bertha L. Pyle Gautaml, a' holy matron ,t Vt , . Florence Dond Parabhritlka, maiden in the royal garden .......... Anna M. Painter Madhukarika, a maiden in the royal garden Elizabeth Holaday Suvrata, attendant to Sarva-Damana Miriam Furnas Chaturlka, attendant to Sarva-Damana i . . . . Inez Jones . COURTSHIP IN MARRIAGE. Many men are prone to consider that their courting days end with'marriatP. but the little attentions which

the wife used to delight in are still dear to her. Maybe flowers ana canay are too expensive now, but a man can bring Joy to her heart by making her work easier. Have her try a cake of Hewitt's clean, white. Easy Task soap. It will do half of the work which has been wearing her out; she can keep her bands soft and white, and the house will be kept neat and clean. A PLAN OF HARMONY For Government Buildings Is Considered. Washington, D. C. June 15. In response to the call of President Taft the National Fine Arts commission, whose membership Includes a number of the most noted painters, architects, sculptors and landscape artists In the country, assembled In the capital today for an Important meeting. The chief purpose is to pass upon the plans for the three new Federal buildings to house the Departments 61 State, of Commerce and Labor, and of Justice. All three buildings are to have architectural features that harmonize. If completed, as now planned, the three great structures will be the most notable single improvement ever undertaken in Washington. Tho buildings are to be located between Fourteenth and ' Fifteenth streets. The Department of Justice will occupy the building nearest the Treasury, the Department of Commerce and Labor the next, and the Department or State the building fartherest from the Treasury. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. ZEYEX The funeral of Joseph H. Zeyen will be Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial at St. Andrew's cemetery. The Knights of St. John, of whom the deceased was an orficer, will attend the funeral in full uniform and in a body. Also the St Joseph's society of which the deceased was secretary and the Catholic Benevolent Legion will attend the funeral. Friends may call at the home, No. 719 South K street at any time. SHOEMAKER Ursula Shoemaker, 39 years old. 1522 South Eleventh street, died Wednesday afternoon. The husband. John Shoemaker, proprietor of the Sanitary barber shop, a son and a daughter, survive the deceased. The remains were taken to Reading, O., this artei noon. WK3TENDORF The remains of Caroline Westendorf have been brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Bruno, South 5th and D St., where friends may call any time after Thursday noon. Funeral Friday morning at 9 o'clock, St. Andrew's church. Burial at St. Andrew's church. Marriage Licenses. Peter Itcr Ilutson, 21, Richmond, and ttel Haines, 19, Richmond. Rudolph A. Erk, 41. Richmond, and Mary A. Jackson, 28. Centervllle. Ed Smith. 23. Richmond, and Grace Canan, 21, Richmond. Oscar Curtis Calhcun, 21, Richmond, and Elizabeth Jane Coalter, 17, Richmond.

JUSTICE III THE LAW Poor Relief Tax Law Proves

Its Economy. Amos W, Butler, secretary of the board of state charities, in the forthcoming quarterly report of the board. will include a tabulation by townships to show the efrect on taxation or the present township poor relief fund as to township poor taxes. In 1S9S there were only sixty-four townships that carried no special tax for poor relief. while In 1910 there were 361 town ships that carried no such tax. At no other time has the number exceeded that for 1910. In 1908 there were 515 townships that had poor tax levies of less than 8 cents. In 1910 there 5S2 such townships, while in 1900, the number was 644, the largest for the period. In 1898 435 townships had poor le vies of 5 cents or over. In 1910 there were only seventy-four such counties, the lowest figures show the present law provides an economical method of caring for the township poor. The highest levies made for township poor purposes in 1910 were In Salt Creek township, Monroe count, and In Rutherford township, Martin county, where the rate was 15 cents in each township. When the law went into effect. Mr, Butler says, it was not unusual to find a township levy for poor relief as high as 30 cents. SUSPECTED OF MUR DERING COMPANION k (National News Association) Indianapolis. June 15. Calvin Green 25. head of a crew traveling for the Mutual Advertising company, or Youngstown. Ohio, was found dead in Greenlawn cemetery park this morning. Clarence Mullin, of Indianapolis, waa discovered leaning over the nearby nude body by the police who declare Green's watch and valuables were in Mullin's pockets and the latter was taking the clothing off the dead man whose body was still warm. Mullin was arrested. The two men had been drinking during the night. There were no marks of violence on Green. PERRY J. FREEMAN IS A GRANDFATHER P. J. Freeman is being congratulated today on the birth of twin sons to his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Kerkam,, Washington, D. C. He received this announcement today together with the news that Mrs. Kerkam aud sons are doing splendidly. The honor of being a "double grandpa" sits lightly on the shoulders of Mr. Freeman, who wears a broad smile and buys cigars in a lavish style. WISSLER TO RETURN ; TO RICHMOND AGAIN Announcement was made today that Prof.W. O. Wissler. formerly a proressor In the Garfield school of this -ity, and now principal of the Madison, Ind., high school, has been secured to fill the vacancy in the Richmond high school faculty caused by the resignation of Prof. V. R. Waldrip. Prof. Waldrip, who had charge of the history department, has accepted a position as professor of history at the Indiana "State Normal school.

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If not you are passing up the sale of the year passing up your share of the many, many great values. Think of it with the sunussr - v- V" ' ' . . ' - . - ... - ' - ' . - - season barely started, we offer hundreds of seasonable items at really noticeable savings. i ' " .............. We have told you the reason our stock inventories too heavy for this time of the year yours is the benefit one which you will appreciate. Make out your list of needfuls, then come as early as you can. During this sale your money goes far. 55 TADILOR-MAIIMS SWITS Beautiful importations of rare foreign loom weaves as well as exact copies of modifications of models by famous Paris makers for Ladies, Misses and Juniors. These come in all wool serges, plain and fancy stripes in black, navy and tan, heretofore $20.00, $22.50 and

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Remember, we are still giving rich, rare bargains in Coats, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, etc. Come early -and mske your selection if you want real bargains. - 7 Ours is the only exclusive Ladies ready-to-wear store in the city. t

BRAVERY OF CREW SAVED 50 PEOPLE

Smlthlmd, Ky., June 15 Tho steamer John L. Ivowry, with fifty passengers aboard, burned to the water's ede off Hamletsburg. III., early today. There was no lose of Ife, but scenes of wild panic were enacted as the pas-st-ngers fought their way to the rails and waited with death imminent as the boat slowly made its way to the shore and safety. Quick work on the part of the captain and the bravery of a "Jim Biud-fch-" engineer averted a fearful river tragedy. The fire had started near the engine and the boat as a furnace when the engineer rah the boat's bow Into the bank and held it there until all the passengers and qrew had escaped. The boat, with fifty passengers aboard had ben on an all-night excursion and was making its way up the Ohio in mid-stream when the blaze was discovered. Most of the passengers were aMtep at the time. SuddenIv aroused by the dread cry of fire, they rushed to the decks in a panic and only the coolness of tbecrew kept many from le.pinf? overboard. Seeing that the fire could not be checked. Capt. Lowry made "for the Illinois side with all speed. By tho time the bow of the steamer haa scraped asuore, the fire had gained grat headway, but the passengers had quieted down and all disembarked without Injury. SUES FENCE CO. FOR EX-HUSBAND'S WAGES By a suit for support entered in the Wayne circuit court today Dessle Boyer seeks to secure the payment of $7 from the Elliott & Reid Fence company which, it is said is due her husband for work. Mrs. Boyer was divorced from her husband December 17, 1910. By the decree she was given alimony to the amount of $3 a week for the support of two minor children. She charges that he has failed to make any provision of this sort whatever and asks that the $7 be paid to her for this purpose. Palladium Want Ads Pay. I

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QUITE APPREHENSIVE Two Towns Fear Losing a Railroad.

Should the C. & O. railroad between Webster and Losantville be changed from Its present route to the line recently marked out by the road's surveyors and engineers, the towns of Economy ' and Williamsburg will be approximately a half mile from the tracks. A survey of the proposed new route has just been completed and a rebuilding of the road between the two towns named is being considered by the C. & O. officials. The reason advanced by the railroad company for the change is to eliminate the large number of curves In the present route. Not only would about a mile and one half of track be done away with but the time of travel greatly reduced. The change in the roadbed would be in keeping with the policy of the C. & O. to better the Indiana line by Improving the road and eliminating the large number of curves. Residents of Williamsburg and Economy are considerably agitated over the proposal to remove the line about a half mile from their respective towns. Economy residents who were prominent in circulating the petition for a subsidy for the old C. C. & L. railroad, believed a clause was inserted by which the road was to pass not more than a quarter of a mile from the town. Investigation of the records in the county auditor's office has failed to disclose any such clause. It is very probable that the residents of both towns will attempt to persuade the company to abandon the project. DISMISS NOTE SUIT The suit of Thomas E. Jackson and Flavius Jockson, executors of the will of Caleb Jackson against Celia Jarrett on note was today dismissed in the circuit court today. GOT $100 JUDGMENT Judgment on default was rendered today in the suit of Thomas D. Halsley against Lucinda Debibaugh, Isaac Debibaugh and Malinda Fisher for $100 on note in the Wayn circuit court.

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TO SELL ALL STOCK WITHIN SHORT TIME With only a few shares of stock not placed and the outlook for the issue being taken up before July 4 very encouraging, directors of the Commercial club are already giving consideration to the question of how best to carry out the plans for the location of an amusement and camping resort at the Hawkins place in the northeast part of the city. The money which will be raised by the stock subscriptions will be spent in closing the option for the property, which the Commercial club . has held for several months. As soon as this is done, and there is little doubt but that the transfer of the property will be made within the next three weeks, the club will determine on Us future plans. Either by Issuing bonds on the property or by other means of raising the necessary revenue, tho work of plotting the ground, laying out the drives and walks, constructing a dam, which will provide a lake a mile and a half in length, and constructing , a pavilion may be carried out. People of the city and particularly those who already 'have subscribed stock are very much interested in the development of the enterprise. If the actual work of Improvement is started this summer, the park will be a reality before this time next year, and its benefits being enjoyed by that time. i

ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Wayne county Medical association will be held at Glen Miller June 5. Addresses will be delivered by President Robert Kelly, of Earlham college, and C. S. Houghland of Milroy, Ind. ?

Next Time Ask For GAY-OLA The new bole drink takes away that tired feeling these hot, sultry days Foster Bottling Works Mfgrs. of Ginger Ale, Orange Cider, Soda Water and Breme-Hygela PHONE 2191. 11$ NORTH 7TH ST.

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OVERRULE DEMURBER Tlie demurrer to an amended complaint in the siuts of Riland Wissler and W. H- Staum against the town of Cambridge City for damages on account of personal injury was overruled in the Wayne clrculfcourt today.

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