Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 310, 15 September 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PAULADIUM AND SU -TEIiEGRA3I FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 15, 1911.

Cll(l TUFT Will IF IIE IS (BATED BY PARTY AGAIN ?

If Re-nominated; Will He Recover the Eastern States which the Republicans Lost Last Election ?

SOCIETY LEADER IS HUMILIATED

(Continued from Pace One.)

Breathing defiance be li going Into the "enemy' country" on another tour of "apology." Two years ago he apologized for the I'ayne-Aldrlch law and now he will apologize to the farmers for removing the protective duties on their products, through the Canadian reciprocity law, while he maintained the cost of clothing, blankets and carpets by his veto of the La Follette wool bill. For six weeks he will lay side his executive duties, to invite the .West to repudiate the course of its Progressive representatives in Congress. The last tour was followed by increased " Progressive strength, in congress and the state capitols. It is likely that the voters have so changed jthat the result this time can be other 'than It was before? -

SPANKING URGED BY NOTED EDUCATOR

j, WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. "A good spanking Judiciously - administered is one of the most effective correctives I know I want teachers here to make boya understand that they have a perfect right to administer that punishment If occasion demands." This from Dr. V. M. Davidson, superintendent of schools. The news will cause several thousand of small

ible at the knees and exhibit additional dread of September 18.' Out of the vigorous and virile West, Dr. Davidson has no scruples about the old hickory limb, if it can be found, or any . other form of ' paddle more accessible to a modern teacher. He will tell his supervising principals this when he meets them this week and they will be told to pass the news along to teachers. The question came up because It is not one covered by the rules of the Board of. Education" and the superintendent is generally looked to for direction.' Mr. Stuart, Dr. Davidson's predecessor, was considerably more tender hearted In the matter, and instruments of corporal punishment were laid on the shelves and gathered dust during his regime. "I do not believe in the excessive use of the rod," said Dr. Davidson, "but I think every small boy should be firmly'- impressed with the inherent right of a teacher to spank him vigorously when he needs It." Dr. Davidson said he could answer this question with an easy mind since local conditions with regard to growing boys was not much different from the average city. f

, '. Atmospheric Pressure. Galilei discovered in 1584 the pre are of the atmosphere) to be fifteen gonads to tbtodnch.

POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring It to one of the Qulgley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive onevwt of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage.

Custom Officials Make Mrs. J. J Brown Surrender Necklace at Newport (National New Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 15 Following repeated rumors and denials came the announcement today that Mrs. Dandridge Spot wood, the beautiful' young society woman, has won a divorce in Paris and will soon become the bride of Count Erwin von Schonbern-Schem-me an attache of the Austrian legation in Paris. Spotawood, who Is a broker and scion of an old Virginia family separated from his wife in 1909 and last November Mrs. Spotswood sailed for Paris. It was reported then that she would seek a divorce in the French courts, but the rumor was emphatically denied. Periodically after that, cables have been sent here announcing that she was suing or that she had already been awarded a decree. Each message, however, was promptly followed by a denial. Mrs. Spotswood's maiden name was Kate Francisco Von Wolf. She is the granddaughter of Baron von Wolf, who fled from Germany because of his Republican ideas. When he came to this country he dropped the title of Baron. When the young woman's parents died here, she went to Munich and became lady-in-waiting at the German court. She , was married to Spotswood in 1864. Mrs. Spotswood was greatly admired by the late King Edward. When his horse Monoru was victorious in the Derby she sent him a tiny enameled frog for a luck charm. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heart felt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors, who so kindly assisted us in any way during our sad death of our husband and father. . Mrs. Sarah Keeler Mrs. George Keeler. Mrs. Alice Whltcomb.

DEBS MAKES APPEAL TO LOCAL WORKMEN TO AID M'HAMARAS "We Appeal to You Workers Here to Be Ready for Work" Said Socialist Leader in Local Address.

(Continued from Page One.)

will recognize the universal brotherhood of man.

Debs declared that we were trembling on the precipice of one of the greatest social revolutions In the history of the world. That, in this country, political combinations and social caste were in a process of nullification and decay.' That economic conditions were squeezing the life from the middle classes and forcing them into the working class and that it was soon to be a batte to a finish between the exploiter and the exploited. That the Socialist party was waiting for no Moses to lead it into the promised land of endeavor, but relying on the individual units of its organization to form compact, continued and irresistibe combinations. Don't Realize Strength. Debs declared that if the working classes only realized their strength and their numbers that the revolution could be accomplished in an inconceivbe - short time. That the wage-worker was his -own worst handicap because he did not think intelligently. . "The capitalistic class .produces nothing and has everything. You pro

duce everything and have nothing. This is an impeachment of your intelIgence. You have the means of eman

cipation. No one can hand you freedom.

"There is something syendid about

the man in overalls who thinks for himself."

It is the object of the Socialists to form an industrial and social democra-

M Conkey's, Drugs

i . . . ... . , . .. .

9th and Main. "The place you get the most change back."

CIGARS We are making a hit every day with our cigars.- Good judges tay they can't be beat, that they are kept "just right" You won't find them dry and brittle with their w rappers peeling off. Smoke a good one next time from OUR choice line. We also carry a big line of plug and scrap tobaccos. -'. CONFECTIONERY EXCELLENCE Our candies represent the , highest class of confectionery that can be made at any price. A treat and a revelation in every package. We carry the many well ' known makes. Yes, we do expert developing. 8. cV H. Green Trading Stamps. Selling gents 8teJn'a Theatrical Make-up. "If it's filled at Conkey's It's right"

Either by the Ton or Carload

IMIattIlTi2ip IBpos, Telephones 1178-1179

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SCHOOL

TIME !

That calls for SCHOOL SHOES and you just naturally think of FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE because ,you know FELTMAN'S SHOES are the best in the world and only the best shoes can withstand the hard knocks and rough service which robust Young America gives them. You rightly conclude that the buying of children's school shoes would be a mighty poor place to try any experiments and so you logically associate FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE with the first thought of SCHOOL SHOES. We have long enjoyed the largest children's shoe trade of any store in this part of the State. We arntd the business strictly upon merit. We expect to hold it solely upon that basis. We are better prepared to fill your wants than ever before. Our great variety of styles affords superior opportunities for selections; our unequaled guarantee secures against disappointment in wear or service. Our prices are the lowest obtainable NO ONE DOES OR NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US IN PRICE. Here are just a few suggestions:

Our $250 Boya Shoes are beauties! In Box Calf Blucher or Gun-metal Button, with two full soles to heel. Wlir stand repeated half-soling. Our 12.00 Box Calf Shoes In Button or Blucher, sizes 1 to 5', are exceptionally good wearers. Our Little Men's $2.00 shoes in Box Calf Blucher and Gun-metal Button, sizes 9 to 13J2, are made over i, our famous "Tramp" last, insuring foot comfort as well as correct style. We carry above 'styles in patent as well as dull leather.

- ; Our Misses $2.S0 Shoes in Gun-metal button with extension soles are the correct thing for Fall and Winter wear. The same shoe in siies Vz to 11, at $2.00. 'l Our Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 ahoes in Cloth or Dull Calf are handsome shoes for dress wear. They are '" built along beautiful lines and are made of soft, pliable leather. - - The eame shoe in sizes 8'2 to 11, at $2.00. Children's High Top Shoes, In Gun-metal, Patent and Dull leathers, with colored tops, at $130 - to $230.,' ,:.. ' , - .. - . Special low heel shoe for growing girls, at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. . .. Boys' Shoes In endless variety at $50 to $1.50. IFEILTMARJ'S shoe store . 724 MAIN , STREET "

cy, stated Debs and this ' will be accomplished through the International Socialist party, which registers at present millions of votes. That the great industrial combinations were ripe for Socialization. Debs peroration in which he stated that the principles of Socialism were the practical application of the precepts of Christ, the first great Socialist, was eloquent and impressive, and evoked enthusiastic applause from his hearers. The size and temper of the audience was indicative of a wide-spread interest in this city in this subject and when Debs stated that he expected "Richmond to duplicate Milwaukee" he "brought down the house."

TO RE0UCE1 Y.'S 400 Social Leader Plans to Have Socially Elect Number 150.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Not 400, but

15011 comprise the socially elect of the': future, according to plans formed by Mrs. Ogden Mills and already tentatively put into force. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have sailed for Europe for the wedding of their son, Ogden Livingston Mills and Miss Margaret Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, at Normandy, France, September 29. In their absence social lines will be drawn probably without strict adherence to the new classification but upon her return Mrs. Mills, it is said, will not only resume her social feud with Mrs. John R. Drexel, of Philadelphia, but also renew her effort to compress the social list to the 150 she considers adequate. If her plans are successful Mrs. Mills will become the recognized leader here, .something New York and Newport have been

without since the death of Mrs. Astor. Mrs. Mills applied the 150 idea at the recent dance she gave at her place on the Cliffs for her son-in-law and daughter. : Count and Countess Granard. Mrs. Mills, with her daughters, Countess Granard and Mrs. Henry C. Phipps, wrote the cards for the 150 persons invited. ; Had Lord Camoys arrived in time he would have attended with his fiance, Miss Mildred Sherman. By next summer Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor will have installed themselves at Beech wood. They will return to the inner circle of Newport and be part of Mrs. Mills 150. The social rivalry between Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Drexel has been intense this summer. Mrs. Drexel has strong allies in many of the younger people, and she has been active in entertaining all season. Six dances and many dinners and luncheons are included in her list of entertainments al

ready given, and others are to follow. Earlier in the summer Mr. Drexel, it is understood, gave his wife $200,000 as an entertaining fund, and she hs disbursed this with a lavish hand. "Fairholm, the Drexel estate on Ochre Point, opposite Mrs. Vanderbilfs "The Breakers, has been the headquarters of the younger set all summer. . ' : ' " "

Didn't Want a Postoffiee. In most countries the introduction of postal facilities is regarded as an unmixed blessing, but it was not so in Korea. The postoffiee erected there in 1SS5 had but a brief existence. The mob, in their bllud hatred of all innovations, rioted and burned It to the ground. The natural result was to make Korean stumps of the first issue in a used state of great value. The matter was allowed to drop for a time, and it was not until ten years later that the present system was es-

"'?-'';-V; Landau Great TP! re. London great fire was started by Xhe falling of a spark from a candle on a cottage floor.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and '. intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; ':25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:25; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:25 p. m. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. 1 Tickets sold through. ,

(TRANSPARENT) - J

Lathers freer in lard1 or toft, hot or cold water. Tins b bat nt cf its excellent qualities produced by yean of experimentinf. There It no other soap made which to perfectly adapts itself for toilet pmipojc in all kinds of water. Jtp Rose is the one perfect bath soap.

REFUSE ROTATIONS. LOOK FOR THE JAP GIRL ON EVERY PACKAGE. old by Dealer yQQ -Q Everywhere . . . ..'.:.'-.. , " Eittahllshed MM

I wish to announce to the people of Richmond that I have taken complete control of the local Moerlein Beer agency and will serve good, clean, bottled beer brewed in Cincinnati, at the office, 304 North D street. Will deliver to all parts of the city promptly. A. N. COLLETT, Mgr. PHONE 1930. OFFICE 304 N. D STREET.

s0 MOD

Yoyo3

WILL SHRUNK THE COLD DAYS ARE COCJING. ARE YOU READY FOR THEC17 It's not too early to plan for heating during the cold months. You'll probably need a new stove and you want the best. You can have every room in your home warm and comfortable day and night this winter, and with less expense than you paid last year, if you buy a Jewel Base Burner. The Jewel is the only base burner that pours heat into the house from every square inch of its surface. Every nook and corner up-stairs and down, may be comfortably and easily warmed by a Jewel stove. BUY A JEWEL AWD SAVE FUEL Come and see us now, and we will show you why the Jewel Base Burner will throw out more heat and consume less fuel than other makes. Tewel Base Burners sell at $37.50, $45.00 up to $54.00. Jewel Ranges are priced $27.50, $32.00, $37.50 up.

HOME MADE BREAD Received Daily Both -whole wheat and whlto H. G. HADLEY

Our ancual sale of South Bend Malleable Ranges, Sept. 18-23. Anyone in need ot a range can not afford to, miss this. Souve nirs and cook- books tor everyone. $730 SET OF COOKING "WARE ? WITH ' EACH RANGE SOLD DURING THE WEEK. ,. SEANEY & BROUN 916 MAIN ST. .

SB oo

Look the Eye Glass Question Squarely in the face! . . Decide whether your glasses are becoming or not, and If not, come here to rectify the mistake. Nowadays the thickness of the lens, the size, the shape, the clip and nose piece are all eon. sidered with reference to their appearance when worn. Let us prepare your next pair of glasses. MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 927J4 MAIN STREET

PRIVET HEDGE OCTOBER is the time to plant. RIGHT NOW is the time to place your order, at The Flower Sfccp . 12-inch plants, $4.00 per 100 18-inch plants, $6.00 per ICQ 24-inch plants, . $8.00 per 100 Low-branched, bushy- stock. We i will enrich the ground, plant and guarantee for one year, for $4.00 per 100 additional. Fred 11. Lemon & Co. Pfcsse 4074

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If t Est 61 years, 1 : We protect our rep , -1 1 I - utation by the high ' ' 11 11 quality of our goods ml O. E. DICKINSON II.

IHIcivo TTmi The Story of HOW WE LOST A CUSTOMER by the Feed and Seed Man. WIHIISlLrAPJ OKI IS K B. 33 So. 6th. Phone 1679

He Died

ttain Gt, Cor. 9th Ct.