Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 141, 18 April 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALtiADItTM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1912.

iL DAY TO BE WELL OBSERVED Frank E. Tilley of Terre Haute, Will Be Principal Speaker Here. The executive committee of the Sons fof Veterans which has charge of the arrangements for the observance of Memorial Day held a meeting last evening, at which time the heads of the various committees made report. The school children will be asked to take flowers to school that morning, and these will be gathered up by the eomWlttee and taken to the coliseum, where they will be made into bouquets by the ladies of the different patriotic organizations. The graves of the 'veterans will be decorated with flags and flowers in the morning and in the iafternoon the memorial services will ;be held at the coliseum. An excellent program is promised and the ! Hon. 'Frank E. Tilley, of Terre Haute, will deliver the princiupal address. The committee strongly condemns the 'holding of the speedway races on that 'day, and believes that all patriotic I citizens will refrain from attending (baseball games, picnics, fishing trips, iand all sorts of sports, and pay a prosper and reverential respect to the ! memory of the men who forgot self ! interest and offered their lives as a (sacrifice on their country's alter that the union and its free institutions ': might be preserved. The committee of Sons of Veterans jand Ladies Auxiliary which annually I makes an inspection trip to the Sailiors and Soldiers Orphans' Home at (Knightsuwn, will go there on the jmorning of Tuesday, May 7, and perjform that duty. This committee is 'composed of members frotn all parts of 'the state, and will make report and recommendations to the Division Encampment, which meets at South Bend at the same time the G. A. A. I meet 8. The Sons of Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will give a box social at j headquarters at the court house on ' Tuesday evening, April 23, which will )be attended by the G. A. R. and all other patriotic bodies. S. C. LUCAS DEAD The funeral of S. C. Lucas will be ;Borry to learn of his sudden death at (Atlanta, Georgia. He was a resident 'of this city for a number of years and an active worker in the Christian church. He leaves a wife and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Jennie Henehaw, the latter a resident of this city. Turtle Soup, Saturday all day, at Ed Muey's, 20 South 6th Street. 18 2t BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. V. L. Columbus 6 1 i Minneapolis 5 1 I St. Paul 5 2 ' Toledo 5 2 i Louisville ... 3 3 Milwaukee 3 4 1 Kansas City 1 6 1 Indianapolis 0 7 Pet. .857 .833 .714 .714 .500 .429 .143 .000 Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis-Indianapolis (rain), i Kansas City-Toledo (rain. Milwaukee-Columbus (rain). St. Paul-Louisville (rain). I . Games Today. Kansas City at Indianapolis. . Minneapolis at Toledo. ' St. Paul at Columbus. T ; Milwaukee at Louisville. NATIONAL LEAGUE. i t V W. L. Pet. jCincinnatl . . . 4 1 .800 iSt. Louis 4 1 .800 (Boston 3 3 .500 j Philadelphia ".3 2 .600 (New York 3 3 .500 (Brooklyn 2 3 .400 j Pittsburg 1 4 .200 ,'Chicago 1 5 .167 Yesterday's Results. New York, 4; Boston, 1. ': Philadelphia-Brooklyn (rain). Chicago-Cincinnati (Chicago delayed by wreck). Games Today. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Boston at Philadelphia. Boston 4 1 Philadelphia , 3 1 Cleveland ... 4 2 Chicago 3 3 Detroit . . 3 3 Washington 2 2 St. Louis 2 4 'New York o .5 Yesterday's Results. Detroit-Chicago (rain). St. Louis-Cleveland (rain). Washington-New York (rain). Boston-Philadelphia (rain). Games Today. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Pet. .soo .750 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .000 V Turned Things About. Pat was in the army and he was Tery awkward! One day he was out .rilling, when the sergeant turned to him and said: "Pat, what did yon do before you came here?" "Begorrah, yer honor, I used to drive pigs, but since I hare come here 1 have nothing but pigs driTlng me. London Answers.

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BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "There goes Annie Smith," said Sarah by the window. "Anything particular about Annie?" idly inquired the cynic. "Mercy no. Same old thing," replied Sal. "I just noticed the way she avoided looking over here after she'd seen me at the window that's all." "Curious," murmured the cynic. "What's the matter?" "Heaven only knows," replied Sal. "She takes these fits nofr and then. Nobody knows what ails her." "She hasn't spoken to me for a year," grinned Maria. "I can't imagine anybody not speaking to you, Maria," deployed the cynic. "Thanks," said Maria. "Its the truth, though," she went on, "that Annie suddenly stopped speak ing to me. When we meet on the street she regards me'with an icy glare or pretends to be looking at something in a window or talks vivaciously if she happens to be with anybody." "She teaches in my building," said Sal, "and she seems to take great comfort and pleasure in looking right through me whenever we meet on the stairs or in the halls." "Certainly there must be some reason," said the cynic. "For ,a woman to refuse to talk " "Can't you think up something more original than that?" asked Sal. "I'm ashamed of you," she added severely. "Do not visit thy displeasure on my celebral infirmities," reproached the cynic. "But I cannot but remark upon the amazing performances of your delightful sex. Why won't women speak to each other that's what I want to know why?" "Nobody knows," replied Sal. "They take spells just like Annie of not speaking and nobody knows any more than the dead what the reason may be." "Annie got mad at me once at a party," said Maria. "I won the prize at Mag's bridge. It was a stunning chiffon scarf rose colored andl embroidered with beads simply a dream. She was crazy for it." "When they brought it in and gave it to me she fairly turned green," con tinued Maria. "We sat at the same table for lunch and she carried on a three cornered conversation Avith the others and left me out. She's never spoken ,to me since." "My word!" exclaimed the cynic. "Its awfully funny to see people at parties," said Sal. "The other evening I was out at Allingman's musicale. Everybody was speaking to everybody else they thought it would be to their advantage to be seen talking to. "The others sat round against the wall with strained smiles. "Wives were seen in animated converse with their husbands so people would think they were accustomed to being out in society ' and enjoying themselves. "Men who never go places unless their wives drag them there at the point of a pistol were seated dejectedly, their shoulders humped over and their hands hanging prone between their knees the while they stared vacant stares at the floor or the ceiling. "Annie Smith was there," said Sal, "trying to make people think she was popular. "She asked three different men to get her some supper and they all appeared at one time with plates and cups. This made her"look popular and the by-play she engineered with the plates and cups and the men, all of whom were squirming and trying to get away, made an uproar that attracted people's attention. "Annie was delighted. "This is what she wanted. "She coquetted and piroutted and wagged her eye-lids and jollied the men and tee-heed and shrieked and whooped it up until she was black in the face. "She hung on to the men. "She wouldn't let 'em go. "She hailed other males en route with plates and cups to obscure corners where sat some loved one and, in Common decency, they had to stop. This gave her the appearance of being surrounded six deep by fascinated masculine beings. "She took good care to stop Jimmie Jameson who was on his way to me," grinned Sal. "She held him up a long time asking him questions about his sister and pretending to have seen him carrying on a flirtation with some drug-store blond on the street the other day." "In the meantime," interpolated the cynic. "In the meantime," smiled Sal. "I sat conspicuously alone by a palm and tried to pretend i was thinking beautiful thoughts." "Jimmie was perfectly disgusted. He said Annie was old enough to know better. That maybe she was cute once but it was a long time ago. "I said I thought he was fond of Annie. "He glared at me. What do you take me for, he said. I asked him why he Tell Us Your Heating Problems With the Peck Williamson line we can handle any heating proposition. Remember we sell the best top feeds and the Peck Williamson Underfeed the greatest furnace made. Pilgrim Furnace Co.

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stopped and dallied so long then. What can a man do, he replied. She fastens herself on to you like a vampire, he said, and you can't do any thing but succumb. "This is getting too deep for me." said the cynic. "Well," said Maria, "its the same way every place. About women not speaking you know. Ella Kidder says that its simply odious down at their store. That sometimes a whole gang will stop shaking to her for a week at a time. Then' they'll snicker and whisper and get off in corners and make mean remarks about her and that she never does know and never will know what she has done. "Maybe its because she's too pretty," said the -cynic. "Pretty Ella Kidder!" exclaimed Sal. "Her nose's crooked!" said Maria. "Ever notice her hair dyed!" said Sal. "She pencils her eyebrows!" "And paints perfectly awful." "Pooh that's not the reason the girls treat her the way they do." "Oh!" said the cynic meekly. "Of course they may have good cause," said Maria. "Ella can be awfully disagreeable," pursued Sal. "Perfectly devilish," said Maria. . "Well I wouldn't go that far," said Sal, "but I can't say I exactly blame the other girls." "Women women!" murmured the cynic. "And there is Mrs. Paul Jones Madison," continued Maria. "I used to go to school with Mrs. Paul. She used to in vite me to all her little parties. She actually bored me with her affection. "One day I passed her on the street. " 'Hello Liz,' " I said just like we always did. I used to go to school with her you know " "What!" cried the cynic. "Sure she's only twenty-six," said Maria. "I was one of the younger girls but I always knew her well and we were intimate for years. Well, as I was saying, one day she met me on the street and cut me dead. '"After I said 'Hello, Liz!' she gave me a cold Christian glare and walked on." "She's never spoken to me since." "Did you ever find out what the matter was?" "Never and don't care," affirmed Maria. "Men aren't any better," said Sal. "There's Charley Metcalf. He used to fairly live at our house. Dropped in to supper whenever he felt like it and camped down with us when he was broke. Somebody died and left him some money and at the musicale the other evening he never spoke to me: "He has absolutely nothing to do with anybody but the Allingham's. "If he can't talk to the Allinghams when he's out in "sassiety" he stands in a corner and looks grand. "I had a notion to offer him a meal ticket the other evening," grinned Sal, "or else bif? him one in the face. The nasty little two by four cad." "Oh, come, Sal," said the cynic. "Don't take it so hard. Everybody knows Metcalf's an ass. "Well, anyway," said Sal, "he'd better not try that on me again or I'll tell how he sponged off of us when he was poor." "Why there's Annie Smith coming back," -said Maria. "And she spoke," said the cynic by j tne window. "Oh, that's because she saw a man," cried Sal and Maria in unison. The Ladies' Bis Hat and Gentleman's Big Necktie party at Coliseum Thursday night. Admission, J Oc. 17-2t IN CIRCUIT COURT Answer in general denial to the i amended complaint was filed today in the case of George T. Kepler versus John Dolan and Maud Dolan, an action for replevin. Answer in general denial has been entered in the case of Samuel M. Horsch versus Edna Horsch, a complaint for divorce. Judgment by default was entered by Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court this morning in the case of Charles T. Victor, versus John F. Dickerson, complaint for convension; demand $750. Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers. t NEW MAPLE SYRUP t Guaranteed Pure NICE, LARGE STRAWBERRIES In Pint Baskets 2 for 25c Mulford & Schaefer 603 MAIN ST. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Will Protect You Against Lost From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building

NEGRO CONFERENCE HELD AT TUSKEGEE Among the Delegates Were Representatives From "Negro Africa."

(National News Association) TUSKEGEE, Ala.. April IS. Representatives of fifteen missionary societies and seven foreign countries were among those who heard Booker T. Washington's opening address in the nternational Conference on the Negro, at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Delegates from eight provinces of what is called "Negro Africa" were among ine conierees, an or wnom are persons actively interested, or directly engage'd in the work that is going on iu Africa and elsewhere for the educa tion and upbuilding of the negro peoples. The conference will be conclud ed Friday. Dr. Washington said that the ob ject of the conference is to afford an opportunity for studying the methods employed in helping the negro people of the United States with a view to deciding to what extent these methods may be applied to conditions in other countries. Papers read at the opening session dealt with conditions in West and South Africa and the West Indies. The speakers were the Rev. D. D. Martin, representing the Stewart Foundation for Africa; Dr. Cornelius H. Patten,

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home secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions: Lawyers Caseley Hayford of the African "gold coast;" Rev. Mark C. Hayford. a native worker from Cape Coast, Africa; Miss Martha Drummer, representing the Women's Home Mission society of the Methodist Episcopal church of Atlanta. Ga.; Rev. Isaiah Goda Sishuba, president of the Ethiopian church of Queenstown. South Africa, and F. Z S. Peregrino, editor of the South African Spectator, Cape Town. Rev. Henry Reed, secre

tary of the Ethiopian church, of Jahannesburg. Transvaal, led the morning discussion. It was announced this morning that further discussions on conditions In the West Indies would be led at the coming session by Clarence Darrell, of Bermuda, and that former Secretary of State F. E. R. Johnson, of Liberia, would lead a discussion on Liberian conditions. Topics to be taken up at tomorrow's session are, "The Native and the Missions," "The Work of Colored Missions." "Industrial Education and Missions," and "Mission Boards and Mission Schools." On Friday the conference will give its attention to the topic "Education and Educational Methods. Prominent American educators will read papers dealing "with the education of primitive man. and there will be discussions of educational principles and means of applying them. The Ladies Bis Hat and Gentleman's Big: Necktie party at Coliseum Thursday night. Admission, 10c. 1721 Business Men need it CHASED BARREL Ao. 30 V. A'7. 40 ft. sVa. SOJS. Sweet Restorer Made by Puritan Bed Spring Co.. Indianapolis. can supply you. If not write us for . policy covers the unseen, the specified amount of tire service T 7THT'S-C1arkSt' - V I I VI Bear Monroe -.. CHICAGO n

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IN PROBATE COURT Report In final settlement of the estate of Caroline Snyder has been approved by Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit court. Carl G Cutter was the sole heir to the estate. The total amount of credits and debts was f.101.34. Statement in lieu of an Inventory was filed and approved in the matter of the estate of the late Edwin Dosier.

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PLAN FOR BANQUET The committee which has charge of the banquet to be given by the Wayne County Game and Fish Protective association. April 25, will hold a session this evening. Arrangements for the banquet are being completed.

A skilful French jeweler has made a perfect watch and set It inside a pearl but a little more than halt an inch in diameter. IHKLDIKS We are featuring some handsome models with low, sloping toes and broad, flat heels, made in gun metal and tan Russia Calf in Bal and Button, High and Low Cut. $4,$4.50,$5,$5.50 Men's Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords, State Street last -$100Hey wood's Nature last for comfort, in black or tan -$4.00Fnneral Coach Prices Coaches in the City.! . j Pall Bearer's Coach' $3.50 .Phone 2125

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