Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 144, 22 April 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAII-ADIU3I AJSJ3 SUN:TEiEGRAJIl,'MONDAT, APREL 22, 1912.

PAGE THREE.

GATHER-WEDNESDAY nnual Wayne County W. C. , T. U. Institute to Be Held in This City. The annual Warne cnunfv W. C. T. ftJ. Institute will be held in this city Wednesday at the First Christian church. There are nine local unions In this county and it is expected there will be a very large attendance. The following Is the program for the in stitute: Forenoon. 9:30 Devotional, Mrs. Ella Towle, Richmond. 10:00 Organization of Institute. 10:10 Temperance Family and their fWork, Mrs. Alice Hunt, Fountain City. 10:20 Symposium: How we may teain new members; Increase depart ment work; Interest young people. pLeoder, Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, Richpnond. 10:40 How we can secure more thorough teaching of the temperance lessons in the Sunday school, Mrs. lAhna Morrison, Modoc. : 11:00 Discussion of the department work, Mtb. S. W. Traum, leader. ; 11:30 Noontide prayer. I Afternoon. 1 1:30 Devotional, Mrs. Mae James, leader. 1:40 The Importance of teaching scientific temperance in our schools, tProfessor C. O. Williams, Richmond, i 2:00 How to prepare for an essay Contest, Mrs. Retta Jones, Alexandria, i 2:10 The place of the W. C. T. U. In the campaign for suffrage. The ipower of women with and without the (ballot, Miss Mary Wodard, Fountain )City. . i 2:25 Reading, "State-wide Prohibition," Miss Ruth James, Richmond. I 2:40 Safe-guarding the morals of fcur children, Mrs. Ed. Jones, Milton. '. 2:55 Solo, selected, Mrs. W. G. McVay, Richmond. 3:00 Child Training a composite work;, shared by (1) the Father; (2) the Mother; (3) the Public school; (4) the Sunday school; (5) the Church and (6) the Public at large, Reverend Hannah Stanley, Williamsburg. Night. I 7: 30 Devotional. ! 7:45 Address, Miss Rebecca Krik(orlan, Armenian Missionary and companion to Miss Frances Williard. I Solo, selected, Mr. Ralph Little, (Richmond. 1 8:15 Address, Mrs. Retta Jones, Institute Leader. Mrs. S. W. Traum, County president. "WOMEN ALL AT SEA ; There are thousands of women tojday entirely at sea, so to speak, as far as their ailments are concerned. ; Many are suffering in silence rather than consult a physician, while to any others have sought advice and taken medicines without help and are literally discouraged. Such women should remember that iLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon to act Ipromptly and thoroughly in such cases. It strengthens the nerves and muscles and restores the female system to a normal healthy condition. Many Kinds of Knives. An extraordinary thing about tho cutlery trade is the variety of kuivea made. At the Suffolk works in Sheffield, or instanco. they hare 10.000 different patterns on the books. They make sometimes 3,000 pntterns to order at one time. The same thing is true of the large cutlery works at Solinden, in Germany. One Arm has 9.000 patterns for Germany alone. New ones are constantly coming out. The Suffolk works have averaged ten new patterns a week for two years. This is a trade that will not be standardized, which is one reason why America has failed hitherto to compete. Cassier's Magazine. Tho Important Question. The new fireman was telling his wife about the fire. "It broke out at midnight in the Von BltTers house on the avenue." he said, "and Just as we got there Miss von Biffer came stumbling out of the flames and smoke, carrying her little niece all wrapped up in her arms. It . was the bravest act I ever saw." "What was she wearing?" inquired I the fireman's wife. Cleveland Plain ! Denier. Collectors of etchings and engravings must occasionally pay high prices for their treasures. A Rembrandt print, "Jan Sylvius," signed by the artist and dated 1646, brought at auction recently $1,625. RHEUMATISM EASY TO CURE Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEDMA to (banish rheumatism or money back. That's why he sells so much of it. People are coming for miles to get it, because they know it quickly stops the torturing pains, relieves at once the in tense suffering and drives the poison ifrom swollen joints. It's a wonderful remedy, is RHEUMA; a splendid doctor's best prescri p t i o n ; you don't have to take it a week and then wonder whether it is doing the work or not. Start to take it today RHEUMA -won't waste any time; it will start to ct on kidneys, liver, stomach and blood today, and tomorrow you'll know that the poisonous uric acid is quit ting you forever. Use RHEUMA for Rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, arthritis, neuralgia and kidney disease. It irarely does the work bottle for only VO cents. Mail orders filled by RHEUpX Go, Buffalo, N.-J,

TOO MANY CITIES OF STATE WITHOUT PARKS, WOODLETS AND PLAYGROUNDS

The Indiana Forestry Association taking the greatest interest in the the Arbor Day celebration here, furnishes the following article on importance of growing more trees. Recent inquiry has developed the fact that more than fifty of Indiana's county seat towns and cities, in which more than half her population resides are practically without parks, woodlots and play-grounds. Forests and trees were so plentiful in the early days so much in the way of progress, that but few cities proSWINNEY PARK, vided for them, and now that forests are disappearing and lands are becoming valuable, communities are awakening to the necessity of immediate action if the future generations are to be provided for along these lines. A treeless and parkless community is uninviting and suggests to the. stranger a carelessness, not complimentary to the city or town. A few of Indiana's cities, particularly the larger ones have creditable park systems. Indianapolis has a number of beautiful parks, well cared for, and will no doubt add to these since it has recently received nearly a quarter million dollars from the late Alfred Burdsall for that purpose. Among the other cities and towns in Indiana that have parks or wooded lands are the following: . Anderson has two parks, by purchase, six, and three acres respectfully. Attica has three, two small and RaOS 35 M'CULLOCH vine park, thirty acres. Auburn has two parks, one eight, and the other two acres, last one being presented to the city. Boonville has a two-acre city park, by gift. Brookville has a forty-five acre park tract which Is being improved. Bloomfield has one park, five acres, purchased. Bluffton has two parks of three acres each, by gift. Columbus has two parks, a small city park and Perry park, of twenty acres, leased with purchase privilege. Crawfordsville has under way the establishment of a fine 35-acre park. Connersville has Robert's park, of

JOHN PAUL PARK, MADISON.

eighty acres, by donation. Delphi has School Garden parX of two acres, formerly cemetery. English has park one hundred feet square, by donation. Fort Wayne has Old F,prt park, three-fourths acres, by purchase; William park, one and one half acres, bygift; Hayden park, two and one half acres, part by donation, and part by purchase; McCulloch park, five acres by gift; Guldin park, seven acres, part donated, part purchase; Rockhlll park. On Saturday afternons in the Port Antonio market, on the Island of Jamaica, a dozen or more negroes may Mem mSJm rrra" tobacco by the

twoive ecrss by donation; Reservoir park, fourteen .acres;,;: by purchase ; Lawten park, thirty-jlve, 5 the lakeside by gift,,. and ' the flatter i by purchase; tbe, SwlnByparfc,-fifty acres, by donation. Frankfe-rt, T. P. A. park, eightythree acres; .purchased on petition of citizens, and) being improved through efforts of T. P. A. Kokomo, one park, thirty-seven acres, by purchase. Lafayette, drb Columbia park, forty acres, and Mayor Durgan has caused it to be greatly improved. He hss also caused to be purchased a fine play-ground for the city. Laporte. one park, ten acres, pur-

FT. WAYNB. chased. Logansport, Spencer park, ten acres, gift; Riverside park, eight acres. Island park, four acres, McKinley paik, one half acre; Dykeman, one hundred acres. Madison, D. A. R. park, six acres; Fountain park, one block; and Chautauqua park, 75 acres. Marion, Matters park, ten acres, by donation. Michigan City, two parks, Zilla square, two acres, by gift, and Washington park, 58 acres, purchased. Muncle, three, McCulloch park, 85 acres, by gift; Federal park, by purchase, and Madison Street park, purchase, both small. New Albany, Scribner park, one and a half acres, donated. Peru, one park, fourteen acres, by purchase. Princeton, Lafayette and Southside, twenty acres, purchased. Rensselaer has Milroy park, two acres, and Weston, one acre, donated

PARK, MUNCIE.

to city. Richmond, five parks, Glenn-Miller, of 179 acres, and four small parks aggregating over ten acres. Rushville has one park of ten acres. Seymour has a city park of twelve acres, West side park of six acres, and High Street of three acres. Shelbyville recently purchased a small city park. Terre Haute has seven parks: Collett park, twenty-five acres, gift; City park, two acres, purchase; Vorhees park, thirteen acres, purchase: Thompson park, two and a half acres, purchase; Rose park, three acres, purchased; Memorial park, six and a half acres, purchased and gift, and the old 't ?5 4 Indiana cemetery, fifty acres. Vincennes, Harrison park, ten acres, from government. Wabash. City park, donated to city by Agricultural Association, and Hanna park, donated city by Mr. Hanna. Warsaw, one park about the size of two city lots. Washington. East Side park, forty acres, purchased. In all probability a few of .Indiana's parkB were missed in th "compilation of this report. yard. It is smoked by the natives, and derives its name from the fact that it is twisted and pat up in colls like rope, (wo hun4i4 ya4-te the eoIL .

TRIAL OF ALLEIIS SET FOR TUESDAY Captured Members of Virginia Gang Are Facing Charges of Murder.

(National News Association) RICHMOND, Va., April 22. Belief is general that Judge Staples will, tomorrow, when he calls the cases against the Aliens and others. Indicted for the murder of the court officers at Hillsville, Carroll county, March 13. hear further statements from counsel in the case in regard to a change of venue. The State will, it is stated by Colonel Joseph C. Wyser, urge that the cases be not tried at Hillsville for the reason that there are many persons who are afraid of the relations of the Aliens. Judge Staples will go to Hillsville on Monday next, and the first thing to be done will be to take up the indictments charging murder. Colonel Wyser will insist that the interests of the public will demand that the men be taken to some other court. Wythevllle, some forty miles away from Hillsville, is the most favored place at this time. That the trial will be held there is the belief of the men who are best informed. To take the case to Pulaski, which is nearer to Hillsville, would be to take it to the home of the leading counsel for the state. This will not be asked by the State, and the defence would oppose such a step. Judge Staples is absolutely fearless, and he will sit in the cases, regardless of where they are held. "The "men to be tried are Floyd Allen, Victor Allen, Claude Swanson Allen, Freel Allen, Sidney Edwards and Byrd Marion. Sidney Allen and Wesley Edwards are still at large, with rewards of $1,000 each standing for their apprehension and delivery of their bodies, dead or alive. The belief now is that the men have made their escape and have gone to the Pacific coast. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. Gennett Theater. April 25 "The Bohemian Girl.' May 4th Mrs. Guy McCabe. At The Murray Vaudeville afternoon and night. At the Palace. Latest Motion Pictures. The Coliseum. May 23rd and 24th Richmond May Music Festival. ? Lindley Hall, Earlham. , May 19th Day Student play. Grand Opera. To those who have never heard Joseph F. Sheehan sing in the grand opera classics, it probably sounds far fetched to make the broad statement that he is America's greatest tenor and FLOOR VARNISH Stands jogging of trunks over it "you may dent the wood but the varnish won't crack. " Stop floor cleaning drudgery use "61 today get a mirror-like finish that will wear. Cleans easily. Irvin Reed & Son, Jones Hdwe Co., A. G. Luken & Co.

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Mr. Business, Clerical or Professional Man AETXA accident policies provide perfect protection. You can be AETNA-IZED for $5.00. He who buys AETXA protection buys the Best (and the best should he none too good for YOU.) AETNA policies provide more protection for the money than any other policies of their kind ever issued. E. B. KNOLLENBERG Is the Agent Who Wants to AETNA-IZE You. Women May Also Be Aetna-ized. Knollenberg Annex

High Speed Cameras are also Dull Day Cameras Their lenses catch all the light there is and take pictures where ordinary lenses fail. ASK TO SEE THE 1A GRAFLEX with Anastigmat lens. With this camera you see the image, right side up on the ground glass, to the instant of exposure. Price complete with carrying case, $SS.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 1217. Kodaks and Cameras, All Prices. 804 MAIN ST.

Richmond Made Mowers keep it from turning yellow and getting coarse. Buy your mower early. Grass should be cut early and every week to JMES Wm WifflE GO.

Help The Kidneys

Richmond Reader Are Learning The Way. It's the little kidney ills The lame, weak or aching back The unnoticed urinary disorders That lead to dropsy and Bright's disease. When the kidneys are sick. Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills, A remedy especially for sick kidneys. Doan's have been curing kidney troubles for 75 years. Endorsed by 50,000 people endorsed by citizens of this locality. Mrs. Jennie Dairy, Maple St., Cambridge City, Ind., says: 'We had occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills in our family in 1907 for a serious case of kidney complaint. This remedy brought great benefit. We are pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills." Fop s.ile by all dealers. Price 50 cento. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. they can not be censured for taking that view and remain skeptical, but those who have had the unmistakable pleasure of hearing Mr. Sheehan when he was leading tenor with the Savage Grand Opera Company know that the aforesaid statement is entirely correct. Joseph Sheehan who comes to the Gennett Theater Thursday evening, April 25 in a magnificent production of Bait's beautiful opera "The Bohemian Girl," heading his own company known as the Sheehan English Opera Company is a tenor of the first rank. His ability to sing both lyric and dramatic roles gives him a wonderful scope in his repertoire. When a member of the Savage Company he sang Wagnerian parts from "Tanhauser" to "Parsifal." Those who have heard his Lohengrin in Wagner's opera of the same name say that his voice is marvelously suited for every requirement of the exacting role. He had sung Verdi's from "II Trovatore" to the blood curdling "Othello" and he was the last tenor to sing the gigantic music allotted to the jealous Morr in English at the Tremont Theater in Boston several years ago. Mr. Sheehan with his company which critics proclaim the finest ever heard in the English language, will be at the Gennett Thursday night. At The Murray. The show at the Murray this week is good, every one was saying so as they left the theater this afternoon. The bill is full of good, clean lively comedy with plenty of singing and dancing. Pearl Bros, and Burns, the feature, have an act that is a scream from Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequalec blood-purifying-, nerve-stength ening, stomach-toning, appe tite-rcstoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get It today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. U RR AY'S WEEK APRIL 22 Pearl Bros. & Burns in the Vagaries of Vaudeville OTHER FEATURES ALL $2.25 and up Including Oiler

Xloodls

start to finish. It is called the "Vagaries of Vaudeville" and well deserves the name judging from the comedy, burlesque and opera and ventriloquism that go to makeup the act. Elizabeth Otto, a remarkably good looking young lady, sings several numbers playing her own accompaniment Miss Otto has a beautiful voice and is a finished musician. The Castellane Bros, who perform thrilling and almost death defying feats on bicycles and Sans and Sans, the Fashion Plate Girls, singing act complete the show which is one of the best ones of the season.

This is the time when every one, old and young, takes a blood purifier, blood regulator, stomach cleanser. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has given thousands of people marvelous results; it will you. Try it this Spring without fail. 35c, Tea or Tabs. A. G. Luken. Wanttd to Make Sure. Under ordinary conditions hewas a man of promiuance. but a be ascended the stew of his residence very early in the morning It was very evident that he desired to be as much otberwtue ns possible. The cabby was lingering near by to see that his charge was safely disposed of for the night. The dxr opened before'the man on the steps could et the key to work, and he was greeted with the question. "Henry, where have you been?" (Silence.) Tlen-ry. where' have you been?" (He turns to descend the steps.) "Are yon going to answer my question?" "Yes, dearie heart. 1 sure am. From ray personal knowledge, beloved o my soul. I can't' give th desired infmation. So you jest lay down again while 1 go back an' ask th back driver!" Argonaut. people need more coal, clothes and doctors than the strong, robust and hearty. Scott's Emulsion saves coal bills, tailors bills and doctors bills. all omuommrm 11-35 The Current Event Slides at the Palace are changed daily. See them. They are interesting.

GERTOT THEME Thursday, April 25 The Event of the Season Sheehan English Opera Company In a Magnificent Production of the World's Most Popular Opera THE BOHEMIAN GIRL ttith the Original All Star Cast CHORUS OF 50 - - SPECIAL ORCHESTRA No Advance in Prices ifoo-llo Seats Now Selling

SAVE THIS COUPON. For 6 Coupons run on six consecutive days, with a bonus of 98c, you can get at the Palladium office a $2.50 Dictionary. For $1.16 on same basis as above, you can get a Webster Revised, with index. This offer is only good to readers of the Palladium. If not already a reader, subscribe today. When the Bible or Dictionary is to be mailed, add 15 cts. for postage. Sare Above Cocaon.

Are You Guilty

Do You Smoke too Much, Drink too Much. Eat too Much? It takes a mighty good stomach to feel ready for a good breakfast the morning after the banquet or social session. "What do you want for breakfast V inquired Brown's good wife. "Just a pleasant smile and a breath' of fresh air. answered Brown the morning after an important meeting at the lodge. If you eat, smoke or drink too much always remember that two little Ml-O-NA stomach tablets taken Just before you go to bed will destroy all poisonous gases and leave you with a sweet, clean stomach in the morning. For Indigestion and all stomach distress Ml-O-NA is the best prescription in the world. Leo II. Fihe sells it on' money back plan. Ijirge box only 59 cents. In the Blue Nile region in Egypt a,' native laborer can live very comfortably on 6 to S rents a day. RHIGHESTER S PILLS WMMWIllllLllllittlmtM.I. SQ1C8Y DRUGGISTS niWUHtff Richmond Tues.,7 MAY' PAIABE AT 10 O'CLOCK A.I. imm tac nan in m t tmu MO M w. a. On EOlTickit Haiti ti All Admission and reserved seat tickets on sale Show Day at Conkey's Drug Store, Ninth and Main Sts., at the same price charged at the Show Grounds.

THE CIRCUS flpyfcjj 1D W&Ct WONDERS,