Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 42, 23 December 1911 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY DECEMBER 23, 1911.
PAGE SIX. The Richmond Palladium tzi Son-Telegram Published and awtied by the ..... Al,1-AIjIUM PRINTING CO. usued Every evening Except Sunday. $InrCorner North 9th and A street. i?.Li um and Sun-Teleg-ram PhonesBuslne.,, Office, 2666; New Department, 1J2I. K1CHMOND, INDIANA Radolah G. Leeds Editor BUBSCKIPTION TERMS In Illchmond $5.00 per year (Jo advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance $2.00 Hlx month, In a.lvance 1.2i Wr month. In advance 26 . Address changed aa often a deslrei: loth new and old addresses mait be lven. Subscriber will please remit with order, which xhould b Rtvfcn for specified term; name will not be entered until payment In rwlvi. MAIL. 8UBHCRIPTION3 One year, In advance $6.00 Six months. In advance On month. In advance Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post Office as second class mall matter. New York Representatives Payne & Yountr. 30-34 West 33d stroet. and 5:9SG West 32nd street. New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & TounK, 747-748 Manjuetto building, Chicago. 111.
What Santa Claus Realty Is Like. My Dear St. Nicholas Girl: I am sending you my biggest and prettiest doll for Santa Claus to send to some poor little girl. I am sure he will bring me lots of pretty things. He is always so good to me. Won't you tell me what Santa Claus is really like? RUTH.
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Advertisers j I N. T. City ) SeW
Politics and Politicians
The National Prohibition convention for 112 will be held in Atlantic City. A state convention of progressive Republicans of Michigan is to be held In Lansing early in January. Charles S. Ashley has just been elected mayor of New Bedford, Mass., 'for the fifteenth time. Statewide prohibition and taxation re to be the leading issues of the coming tSate campaign in Arkansas. John R. Neal, a former member of the Tennessee senate, has announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of that state. Mrs. Blankenburg, wife of the new mayor of Phiadelphia, has been president of the Pennsylvania Equal Suffrage Association for seventeen years. Senator Charles B. Curtis of Kansas, who recently presided over the senate during the temporary absence of Vice President Sherman, is sai4 to be the first American with Indiana blood to attain such distinction. Dr. P. L. Hall, Democratic national committeeman for Nebraska, and vice chairman of that body, has announced himself as a candidate for re-election. For the first time national committeemee will be chosen at he primaries. The fight for a California delegation to the Republican national convention instructed for Robert N. La Follette of Wisconsin for President has been formally started with the organization f "ie La Follette League of California, :gustus E. Wilson, who has just Tetired from the governorship of Kentucky, is mentioned for the Republican nomination for congress next yeatf against Representative Swager Sherloy of the Fifth Kentucky district. The progressive Republicans of 'New Jersey figure that the party vote will be so split next year that they will be able to elect a progressive to
aucceed Frank O. Brigg in the United I
States senate. Former State Senator Everett Colby is said to be their choice for the seat. . Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Portland la the only candidate announced mo far for the seat of United States Senator Bourne, who will be a candidate for re-election. Judge Lowell inIdorBes the Oregon primary system, (Stands forth generally as a progressive and seeks to make the issue the personality of Senator Bourne. Minor Wallace, who served four Herms in Congress as a representative lof the Seventh Arkansas district, has announced his intention of making the race for United States senator against James P. Clarke, the present incumbent, whose term of office will expire two years hence. Colorado Is looking forward to a .lively contest for the United States acnatorship. Senator Guggenheim has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election. The legislature which is to be elected next year will
choose his successor, and while the
(State Is at this time Democratic, the
Republicans propose to make a fight
for the legislature. Among the names
Eiost prominently mentioned as probate candidates are former Re present aIve Bonynge and'j. Y. Vaile, Republicans, and Representative Rucker and Oovernor Shafroth, Democrats.
He is not like anything in the world, dear little Ruth, quite so much as he is like the kindness and thoughtfulness you have shown by giving up something that is dear to you in order to make some one else happy. He lives in a far country, as you know, where the nights are long and frosty. He rules over a peopie who neither buy nor sell, for love is to them what money is to us. In the language they speak there are no such words as "envy" and "jealousy, ' or even "mine" and "yours," for the dolls and skates and all the wonderful toys which keep them busy throughout the year are made only to give away. The pictures we have of him are merely the best that can be drawn because only a lew people, who were very, very good, have ever caught a glimpse of him. We can only trace him by the footprints of the reindeer and the happiness he leaves Lehind. The far-off country over which he rules is not set down oh any map nor called by any name of its own. We only know that it is the fairest of all countries and is sometimes called the Land of Heart's Desire. You can see for yourself, dear little Ruth, that it would be very hard to tell you what Santa Claus is really like. And yet perhaps we can give you some faint idea. Do you remember how it felt, a long time ago, when you were just a wee chit of a child and from every ache and bruise mother kissed away the pain? There were no real balsams on her lips, sweet as they were sweeter, dear Ruth, than all the other lips ir all the world, as you may learn some day but the healing balsam lay behind the kiss, deep down in the heart that loved you with a mother's love. So you see it isn't so easy even to tell you what a kiss is really like, and yet, as your childish experience well knew, it can be more real, more marvelous than anything the cunningest painters ever drew. The very name you bear, dear Ruth, will help you to understand, for it is a pretty name one of the sweetest and tenderest we know. It holds in its single syllable ail that is best and brightest in womanhood, like the beauty of noonday reflected in a drop of dew. It first belonged, so far as we have learned, to one of the fairest of women who lived among the hills in the land of Moab, thirty centuries ago. She had married into a family which came down in time of famine from the land of Judah. Her grief was great when early death had robbed her of her husband, but with the love and sympathy which find the greatest happiness in comfori ins the grief of others she cherished the husband's mother as her own, saying: "Intreat me not to leave thee, and to return from following after thee; thy people shall be my people and thy God my God." As freely as you have given up your "biggest and prettiest" doll, she gave up her friends and kindred in the land of Moab to journey with Naomi into the land of Judah. And great was her reward. For as she gleaned among the barley fields in the neighborhood of Bethlehem the owner of all the fields for miles around saw and loved her and made her hia wife. And unto them was born a child whose grandson was David the King, and to his house the Christ Child belonged. And as each year brings the night on which the Christ Child came the kindly old Santa Claus slips down from his fairyland kingdom of Hearts' Desire, loaded with all the gifts on which his people have been at work for a twelvemonth. But a year is so short that with their best endeavors -they find it hard to make gifts for all the thousands and thousands of little boys and girls. So the kind-hearted people who wish to be like Santa Claus, not knowing what he is like in any other way, seek to copy after his generous nature. The kinder and more unselfish they are, the more like him they become. Like your namesake, Ruth, they have their rich reward, not only in fields and vineyards, not only in the dolls and toys with which Santa Claus delights the heart of childhood, but with that inAvard feeling of happiness and sweet content which grows greater with what we give away. And since we may not see him with the eye, nor hear his voice, nor clasp his hand, it is by this inward happiness that we learn what Santa claus is really like. Washington Times. ".""
Xk lisle aid CliFcte
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL. Miss Laura Gaston has arranged the following program to be presented at the St. Paul's Episcopal church, Christmas eve and Christmas Day. The program Sunday night will be presented at the mid-night service. They will be as follows: The Fourth Sunday in Advent. December 24. 1911. Morning prayer, 10:30 o'clock. Processional 48 Hassler Benedicite Brewer Benedictus Tours Hymn 44 Srasselires Offertory.
Song "Come on the Wings Morning" School. Benediction Pastor. Orchestra.
of the
Recessional 35
Hopkins
EARLHAM HEIGHTS. A Christmas cantata will be given Christmas evening at the Earlham Heights Presbyterian ' church. The program will begin at seven-thirty o'clock and will be as follows: Old Mother Hubbard Callie Hensley Santa Claus Mr. A. A. Mumbower Teacher Jack Page Old Mother Hubbard. .Callie Hensley Old Mother Goose Delia Gibson
A Christmas Solo Miss Elixabeth Sands. Violin Solo Miss Carolyn Hutton. "Luther's Cradle Song." Offering. Song Children's Chorus. The Message of Christmas Rev. Arthur Cates. Anthem Choir. Antioch Hymnal 107. Benediction.
Midnight. ... "
Processional 51 Mendelssohn i
Kyrie Tours S L,itl,e Ridin Hood... Helen Neff Gloria Tibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tours Little Miss Muffet . .. Lucile Pickett Hvmn 50 Willi i Little Boy Blue .... Donald Wagaman
Offertory "The Holy Child". .Adams ;
Jack Horner
Sanctus Tours I Jack and JiU Kucharistic Hymn 225 Hodges j c,em Prlce.
(Gloria in Excelsis Tours j am " nuion.
Recessional til Geer i oio oama c taus
Carl Demaree
Is King" Miss
Ruby Neff. Good Night Full Chorus. The cantata is a song play by Fred Emerson Brooks.
Christmas Day December 25, 1911. Morning Prayer, 10 o'clock. Processional 5 Mendelsshon Venite in E Parker Te Deum in E Parker Hymn 49 Reading
Ottertory "It Came Lpon the .Mid- i Organ "Christmas night Clear" Stainer j
Recessional 58 Redner The members of the church as well as friends and those interested are invited to attend. A full vested choir will furnish the music.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The First Presbyterian church will
have special music at the morning ser- j vice (ten thirty o'clock) and also at ! Organ
Sunday morning at ten thirty o'clock
the choir will present the following:
Offertoire" . . .
Dudley Buck "Behold 1 Bring You Good Tidings" Lansing Choir "Holy Night, Peaceful Night" Lansing Choir "O du frohiche, O, du selige"
i um-ouiis
Male Chorus
March in G Whiting
the evening vesper service (five , At the vesper service the program
. Spence
"Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices" Birch Choir Holy Night (based on German carol) Lorenz Choir "O'er Beth'lems Plain"
i
o'clock). Mrs. Fred Miller is the or- will be: ganist. The quartet composed of Mrs. Organ "Festal Prelude"
F. W. Krueger, soprano, Mrs. William Earhart, contralto, Mr. O. C. Krone, tenor, and Mr. Frank Braffett, bass will sing. The program follows: Prelude Christmas Processional . . S. B. Whitney Mrs. Miller Behold! I Bring You Good Tidings
Lynes Male Chorus
Quartette j Organ Christmas Postlude
boio oiory to uoa uoex Miss Knollenberg, Organist,
Mrs. Krueger Offertory Cello Solo with ' Organ
accompaniment Selected) GRACE M. E. CHURCH.
Mr. Hubert Smith, Mrs. Miller j Christmas service at Grace MethoCantata The Manger Throne j dist Episcopal church, Sunday evening C. F. Manning at 7:30:
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN CHURCH
The following Christmas program will be given by the Sunday school
of the First English Lutheran church
in the evening at seven o'clock: Invocation Pastor. Male Chorus. Song by Junior Choir. Scripture Reading. Song "We Wave a Welcome" Pri mary Class. Recitation Mildred Nusbaum. Recitation Florence Wilson. Song "Rocking," with solo by Wil ma Sudhoff.
Recitations Margaret Howard, Carolyn Bartel, Raymond Winjum, Edward Nusbaum. Solo Master George Krueger. Exercise "Grandmother Is Getting Too Old For Christmas,' by five Primary scholars. "Grandmother Song." Recitations Lucile Ixofbourrow, MaryElizabeth Smith, Georgia Healey, William Romey. Exercise by seven little tots. Holly Drill by class of Juniors. Song "Little Children Sleep Tonight" by Primary Class. Monologue Juliet Nusbaum, assisted by class of girls. Anthem "Silent Night" The Cboir.
How's This?
Ws ease One Huadrrd DeBars Rrawd ssr star
cast et Catur tost cannot be cured by Bait Catarrs Cure.
. j. cheaet ua, Tosses. . W. thv uadmmcd. Ban known F. J. Ceteey
tor UK last l nan. sad bctieve Mm pctfMtly hon
orable In an bustoass tranaactices sad aaancsaUy atae to carry out nay obilcattona made by a firm.
AATKHUU. BUS OS IWUKI. Toledo. Ohta. Haifa rktarrB Cupb Is taken tetrmailv. aussia
dlrrcCy upon the blood sad mucous aurtae et th system. Testimonials Mt tw. Price f cants- ser
bottle. Sold by all uraanna.
Take Hall a Family PUIa tor i
Exercise "A Basket from Santa Claus" Solo Mr. Hugh Foss Recitation Paul Lovin Recitation. "The Star and the Angels" Ardath Thompson Solo Katheryn Gatea Sonf Choir. "Swell the Song' Exercise, "Bethlehem Stars"
Song, "The Birthday of the King
Best
Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, Rirector.
HOW RICHMOND CAN ters a11 sea,s remaining unsold by the
1TTT Tyfr DDT W I KL "l - 'r'11 '""J JCIUIHCU I.U XV l A rSKt I IV 1 1 A Vl i 1 ) I.Jili,. -lvi
ilue UKllvail Illumuopuil5, U1i following program - ! Inwincr an Qtnnt'a en o-croct inn that brt i
Orchestra,
Part I. The Annunciation Bariton Solo The Angel Gabriel Was Sent Tenor Solo Hail Thou Chorus And the Ransomed of the Lord. Part II. The Vision. Duet While All Tings Were Chorus There Were Shepherds Solo And Lo! the Angel Solo Fear Not. Chorus Glory to God Postlude Allegro Brillante 4' . . -h. jft: BaVtlett Mrs. Miller. Sunday morning at nine fifteen
o'clock the Sunday school of the First i Q Presbyterian church will present the ! Q
Processional Herald Angels." Anthem Choir. Responsive Lesson Luke 2; 8-14. Gloria Patri. Invocation Dr. T. M. Guild. Song Children's Chorus.
FIFTH STREET M. E. The following program will be rendered at the Fifth Street M. E. church Saturday evening, Dec. 27: Opening Song "Joy to the World" Scripture Reading Superintendent Song by Choir "Merry Bells Ring Out" Exercise, "Joy" RHtatirn VrniiPM FTvnnn
Barnby-Parks RcUaUon Katheryn Gates
Primary Song "Shine Out oh Blessed Star." Recitation Maria Macy
Exercise, "Why Does Christmas Make us Happy" Recitation Noel Deem Recitation Leo Hunt Solo Anna Dallas Exercise, Christmas Bells Recitation Robert Longman Song, Cboir "On Judea's Starlit Plain" Recitation Harry Williams Recitation Henry Lipscomb Solo Mr. Harry Stlllinger
FIRST M. E. CHURCH. The program for the First Methodist church Christmas services ara as follows: Morning Service. Organ Prelude (a) Virgin's Prayer. ...... Massenet (b) Holy Night Buck "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night" ...Harker . Mrs. Longnecker and Choir. "Aria" Violin Pergolase Mr. Hubert Smith "He Loved Us So" Gladys Longnecker and Mary Luring "Christmas Carol" William Haberkorn Offertory Violin "Largo" . . Handel Miss Notestine "Seraphs Refrain" Taylor Miss Edna Addiugton Postlude Third Movement from Sonataa (in style of Hanel) Wolstenholmo Evening Organ Prelude "Fantasia" Toura Processional "Hark the Harold Angels Sing Choir "There's a Song in the Air" By Congregation "Angels From the Realms of Glory" Shelley Miss Duke. Mrs. Longnecker, Mr. Stlllinger and Choir. "The New Jerusalem" .... Hammond Miss Duke "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" Taylor Mrs. Addington "The First Christmas Barnby Miss Florence Mote and Choir "Glory to God in the Highest". .Boex Mr. George Hodge "Silent Night" By Congrgatioa
Offertory Violins.Celio and Organ. "Salvator" Humphries Miss Addington and Choir "Hail Glorious Morn" Taylor Mrs. Longnecker "Calm on the Listening Ear of Night w Harker Mrs. Longnecker and Choir Violins Mr. Harold Clements, Mis Notestine. Cello Mr. Hubert Smith. Organist Mrs. Lewis King. Chorister Mrs. Grace Gormon.
coooccoeccoocc;
of making the : for the ln,rchase of one or more seals, j Scripture Christmas Lesson from Jf and of winning 'f,,hers accented the idea, so that next, Luke Pastor. j , . th . . week all will be given an opportunity j Song "It Came Upon the Midnight W
Tlio i-rmiimnitv spllinjr the lareest !.. i .-
; : riJaTsai., lnienn"a 10 as,v eatn l,e,son m ms ,0-1 Song 'Joy to the World" School, number of Red Cross ennstmas seats .,i:v n v,0 individnallv rpsnonsihlp ... - , . , r.h.ictm!1. nnrf i.mt.iiiium t0 D individually lesponsioie Adrlress of Welcome Superintendent
stand a good chance largest per capita sale
,..: v j ,to 2SS.gt m the campaign against tu Commission. berculosis by buying Red Cross seals This announcement was made today
by the Indiana sales managers follow
ing the report from a number of ag-1
ents that they expected to give some
of tho self confident cities a run for j
first place by pushing the sale next I
o o o
Your Xmas dinner will not be com
plete without Bender's pure ice cream made In appropriate forms. 22-2t
You will find that druggists everywhere speak well of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. They know from long cxperienco in the sale of it that in cases of coughs end colds it can always be depended upon, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
Largest Rivera. The world's largest rivers are: Missouri and Mississippi. 4,575 miles; Amazon. 4.000 miles; Volga. 2,300 miles; Tangtxe. 3.000 miles; Nile. 4.100 miles, and llnmur and Darling. 1.500 miles
ich.
Z?ttZ2 C2TCCD.
week. Some cities have already sold several seals per inhabitant, and had intended to quit selling today, until the announcement was made that agents in some communities intended to continue the sale until January 1. Then they called their workers together again and planned for the work next week. Other agents in Indiana have adopted the slogan " no unsold seals" and expect to sell all seals on hand before New Years day. According to an
agreement with the state headquar-
A Hot Wave. "My husband works over his account booUs all day in a temperature of 98 degrees." "Dear me! That is close figuring." said her friend sympathetically. Woman's Home Companion.
j Clear" Quartet. ; V ; Recitation "Oh, Little Town of Beth-. Q khem" Thomas Graham. ' Q j Solo "Holy Night" Arline Shreeve. Q
Songs Primary School. j Reading "The Three Kings" Miss Q Bessie Adams. ' Q Song "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" Quartet. j f Recitation "The Open Door" Thel- j if ma Bymaster. j i Sons "Aneels from the Realms of i V
Glory Quartet.
ChristmasSpirrt
We Wish To Ttaonlk our customers for their patronage during the past year and wish them and everyone a Merry Xmas.
COLISEUM Skating all day Christmas, morning, afternoon and evening.
The Famous JfBsb Lamp The best part of the day is the evening, when the whole family is gathered together around the lamp. The old dart of the smoky fireplace and Bickering candle are gone forerer. In their place have come the convenient oil store and the indispensable Rayo Lamp. There arr to-day, in the United States alone, more than 3,000,000 of these Rayo lamps, giving their clear, white hght to mote than 3,000,000 homes. Other lamps cost more, but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Rayo give, h has become so popular we may almost call k "the official lamp of th American family. The Rayo is made of toEd brass, with handsome nickel finish an ornament anywhere. Ask year dealer for a Rava tanct : or write for cWriptm circular to any aseacr el lbs Standard Oil Company t Incorporated )
blswdinff. Itchinff. Mind
end ma roar addreu.
luya to enre sreonelf at
absorption treatment; and
ei wis Dome treatment
references from your aaaarL Immediate m
t car assured. Send no
am of this offer. ' writ Soaauaen, Box Pf Notre
- "13!
DR. J. A. WALLS ' SPECIALIST
omci oats ojroa.T, nrnoAT, AJTD SATVaUBAT OT KACH WKBK.
Consultation and one month's Tree'
TREATS DISEASES OF THB THROAT, tVOlfOt KIDNEYS. LIVER and BLADDER. RHEt3VATISlli DYSPEPSIA' nd DISEASES OF THB BIOOD. KC
Itpay (or falling- flu). Cancer. Private and Kanraaf Female Ptaaaeie. Lesa of vitality from Indlacretlosia. PUaa. Ptatrand tneeitlasvs mt the Reetama, wtthoot dettasm traa sMaitaWaal
i ff y
ELYS
TO Mi
Here's hoping that every one's Christmas Stocking will be filled FULL Thanking you Cordially for continued patronage we are cordially.
Rfcfczesd's lied Cere fmhZtn"
ROMEY IFOTMITOE CdD. lVfaln Street, Corner Otli
in wanrara.4.