Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 54, 13 January 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE SICIDIOND FALL.ADIU3I AND SUX-TEL.EGRA31, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business Ojfcce, 2566; News Department, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. RUDOLPH G. LEEDS Editor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance Six months, in advance One month, in advance Address changed as often as desired ; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance $S.C0 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance 45 Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mail matter. New York Representatives Payne & Young, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street, New York, N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. Tka Association mt , if Amsf f rmmie.n Advertisers kas wLPJ : i j i:ti-A tk eircu latio f this pmhlicatieo. TH figures of circalatioa onUined in tie Association's report only ere guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers 1C9. .Whitehall Blsfg. N. T. City Heart. to Heart . Talks By JAMES A. EDGERTON ALWAYS ROOM FOR REAL MEN. The recent death of the Rev. Robert Collyer calls attention to a career that should be an Inspiration to every poor boy and to every real man. Robert Collyer was known as the "'blacksmith preacher." He was born In England of a very poor family. There were many children and an Income pitifully meager. Robert when a small child was compelled to go to work in the mills with his brothers and sisters. He worked fourteen hours every day. Thus he had no chance for an education. He came to America to better his condition. While still a young man he was a blacksmith In Pennsylvania. At the same time he preached for little or nothing on Sunday. With muscular strength be had gained mental Independence. He had learned to think for himself. He came to doubt some of the dogmas of his ilanAmlnsrlnn nnri hnd the COurace to say so. He therefore severed his connection with that church. The same mental courage made his career. He again cut loose, this time from his livelihood, went to Chicago and started in a small church. Being vigorous and honest and having something to say, he drew other men to him. He became one of the most popular preachers in Chicago. He was a friend of Abraham Lincoln, who had as little education and as much mental Independence as himself. Later Robert Collyer preached in one of the leading churches of New York city. He was the author of many books and was known and loved In most civilized lands. At last he died full of years and honors. i One secret of his power was that he was always mentally honest with himself. - Another was that he educated Ihlmself, making the world his university. There are those who whine in enr iday that the avenues of advancement "are being closed to the yoong men. . .Rubbish! i A young man like Robert Collyer would win in any age. There never was a greater call than now for young men who can think, rwbo find new and better ways of doing things, who have a real message. This is true in industry. In business, Sn literature. In politics and in religion. The world always has an open door tor real men. Like the Moon. . 'He's a star after dinner speaker, Isn't her "A star? He's a moon." "How?" "The fuller the brighter." Toledc TUde.

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ARTISTIC

Given by Madame Lawrence and J. Louis Shenk for Berifit of Tuberculosis Hospital Fund Sunday Afternoon . Miss Ruth Peltz Charming Accompanist.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The interest manifested in the concert given yesterday afternoon in the Murray theater for the Tuberculosis Hospital fund, demonstrates that this city will support Sunday afternoon concerts. The concert was given under the auspices of the writer. And the patronage, outside of the boxes was largely unsolicited. That is, the writtr made little effort to sell tickets outside disposing of the boxes. Which goes to show that people will patronize a matinee concert on Sunday. The amount realized and turned over to the Hospital fund, after the expenses of the concert were paid, was not large. But the publicity given the Hospital propaganda through the advertisement of the concert was the merit of the latter. The concert, as announced, was made up of voice and harp numbers, the latter by Madame Lawrence, former harp soloist of the Chicago orchestra, and J. Louis Shenk, a baritone of recent vogue. Mr. Shenk cannot be judged by the ordinary canons. He is not an operatic vocalist. He does rot astonish by his brilliiance or thrill by his climaxes. His art is essentially interpretative. He might be termed a psychological singer. He wrests the soul from the words and the music and invests them with their pristine meaning filtered through his own ideals of the Binging art. He is more to be classed with the German lieder singers than with the usual concertists heard in this country. He ranks with Alexander Heinemann although not an imitator of that great master of vocalism but he is of Heinemann's musical strata. Mr. Shenk's musical subtlety was shown at its best, perhaps, in "Ring Out Wild Bells," the Gounod number, and in "I Martius Am," from Charles Wakefield Cadman's "Morning of the Year." Cadman is a composer who is very much to the fore at present. His compositions in which he has used Indian folk music and included in their presentation both through the medium of other instrumentation and through the instruments themselves, are among the most original and exquisite ever produced by a musical writer of this country. Cadman is an interpretative genius. He gets at the heart of things. There is something elemental and primal in his musical outpourings something that is "sensed" by Mr. Shenk and which the latter presented in "I Martius Am." And brought up visions, through its tonal paintings, of Donatello of the i pointed ears, of those half-man, halfgod creatures of mythological fancy. Madame Lawrence, one of the best known harpists of the country although she has retired from orchestral work, is the possessor of an art as light, elusive and delicious as Ariel.Her technical mastery is manifest to the most uniformed. But it was so perfect that it's manifestation was, paradoxically, unnoted. A technique that is perfect is necessarily like the thread that holds together the fabric hidden but ever present. It is there. And the expression would be impossible without it. But it is so absolutely sure of itself that it can permit its possessor every vagrant fancy, every artistic whimsey, every excursion into virtuosity. Her effects are fine, delicately limned, full of the most exquisite nuaances of sound and color. Especially was this heard in Belotta's "Pastorale," and in "La Source." There is no instrument that makes so vivid an appeal as the harp. Its history, traditions and lyric expression give it an interest and a fascination possessed by no other instrument. Its tonal quality makes a poignant personal effect. It obsesses with a certain pleasurable melancholy and conjures up visions of woods and streams and rippling water, far away tinkling bells and golden twilights, of love and moonlit distances, of faint shadows of color, of price $20.75 price $19.75 price $17.75 price $15.75

CONCERT

unsullied youth and the sadness of life. Madame Lawrence's presentations suggested all this. She is an artist. And the local public makes a profound salaam to her art. One of the most enjoyable numbers on the program was the inale, the familiar Wagernian excerpt "Evening Star" from Tannhauser, whose harmonious and melodic effects lend themselves admirably to ensemble in this instance of voice, harp and piano. Miss Ruth Peltz, of this city, who, at the last moment, took the place of Mr. Shenk's regular accompanist who is ill, showed herself in her first local professional appearance possessed of fine musical acumen and the most delicate and artistic appreciation of the difficult art of accompanying. Her future appearances will be looked to with interest. To return to Cadman. He is not alone a writer of music with Indian themes. His output is catholic and indicative of versatility and fertility, his compositions including the former, through to the opposite pole "Sayonara, described as a Japanese romance for two voices, jumping to "Three Songs to Odyssus," going off at a tangent with "The Vision of Sir Launfel," with his cycle, "The Morning of the Year," which has certain psychological values. Mr. Cadman, who was the music critic on the Pittsburgh Dispatch for several years, is one of the musical sur- j prises of the past few seasons and bids fair to win fame with his opera which will be presented this season that is during 1913. The announcement that the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra would be here Sunday afternoon, February 16th, in the Coliseum was made yesterday afternoon. And that the orchestra would have for its soloist, Miss Mary Kaufman, formerly of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra is one of the leading orchestral organizations of the country, its tour last winter in the east attracting great attention and eliciting many favorable criticisms from the musical writers on the Boston, New York and other metropolitan papers. It is making a second tour and will stop in Richmond on its way East. Any information relative to this concert can be given by application to the writer of this column under whose direction the orchestra will appear in this city. The fact that the four concerts planned by the local Symphony orchestra have been postponed makes the inclusion of an orchestra concert in the current season's life interesting. Every community of this size should have one foreign orchestral appearance each year. That is, a purely orchestral concert. It enables the local public to measure the performances of its own organization. And it will find that the latter holds its own "against all comers." The remarkable achievements of our local organization have been spread abroad and it is the hope of the public that it will again arrange a series of orchestral concerts as was done last year. Rummage Sale Wednesday Thurs., Friday. 12 No. 6th. 13-2t Very Observing. Muggins Do you believe women are more observing than men? Buggins Well, my wife met a friend on the street today for two minutes, and it took her two hours to describe what the other woman had on. Philadelphia Record. No Taste For Them. "I notice that you always have a box at the horse show. Are you a lover of horses?" "Oh. dear, no! I'm a strict vegetarian." Chicago Record-Herald. In so far as yon approach temptation to a man you do him an injury, and if he is 'overcome you share his guilt. J ohnson. 21

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Tagged-Out" Women

Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In j This Letter. Overworked, run down, "fagged out" ( women who feel as though they could j hardly drag about, should profit by Miss Richter's experience. She says: "Last winter I was completely run down and felt fagged out all the time, , was nervous and had indigestion. "One of my friends advised me to take Vinol and it has done me great good. The tired, worn-out feeling is all gone and I am strong, vigorous and well. The stomach trouble soon disappeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion. I wish every tired, weak, nervous woman could have Vinol, for I never spent any mon-;

ey in my life that cua me so mucn gooa the American Association of Anatoas that I spent for Vinol." Marie Rich- mists. ter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and men who CONGRATULATIONS TO: were formerly weak and sickly owe j Major General William P. Duvall,, their present rugged health to the rj. g. A f retired. 66 years old today.

wonaerrui strengtn-creanng enecis oi , Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build you up and make you strong. If it does not we give back your money. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana. (Advertisement! This Date In History JANUARY 13. 1770 Liberty pole in New York City cut down by British soldiers. 1776 Andrew Caldwell appointed commander-in-chief of the American fleet. 1814 Great Britain observed a day of thanksgiving for the success over Bonaparte. 1825 Slavery abolished in Mexico. 1849 The British defeated the Sikh forces at battle of Chillianwallah. 1885 Schuyler Colfax, seventeenth vice president of the United States, dled Born March 23, 1823 1912 Raymond Poincare the premiership of France. accepted They Tell a Different Story. There are peculiarities of our English language .which no other language exhibits. Did you ever notice how many English words are formed by simply dropping the first letters for example, wheat, beat, eat, at; sham, ham, am; wheel, heel, eel; whale, hale, ale, and scores of others? Again, we have in our mother tongue two words which Joined together, make a distinct word of an entirely different meaning, just as a single word disjointed does. Take the words "since" and "rely" or the separate word "sincerely." To illustrate: Tour letter came In words that tempt me dearly. You wrote them, sweet, mott truly and sincerely. For praise like that heroes might gladly die. But on another's love you since rely. Origin of "Chauffeur. There were chauffeurs long before automobiles. History tells us that about the year 1795 men strangely accoutered, their faces covered with soot and their eyes carefully disguised, entered by night farms and lonely habitations and committed all sorts of depredations. They garroted their victims, dragged them before a great fire, where they burned the soles of their feet and demanded Information as to the whereabouts of their money and jewels; hence they were called "chauf feurs," a name which frightened so much our good grandmothers. Paris Journal. A la Crimson Guloh. "These great nations." remarked Piute Pete as he thoughtfully folded his newspaper, "have purty much the same idea that we have here in Crimson Gulch." "In what respect?" "They sort of take It for granted that the one that kin shoot quickest, straightest and oftenest is sort of naturally entitled to be considered boss." Washington Star. Phonograph Records. "The family in the flat next to ours have a phonograph." "Have they any good records?" "Yes; they have one record for six hoars continuously playing and another of six hours and twenty minutes almost continuous." Kansas City Journal. Deferred Dividend. "Oh. motberl I Just broke a window with my ball." "Very well. Tommy; I'm bnsy Just now, but if you'll remind me a little later I'll punish yon." Life. Decision of character will often give an inferior mind command over a superior VTirt.

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This is My 43rd Birthday

ROSS G. HARRISON. Dr. Ross G. Harrison, the celebrated : anatomist, was born in Bermantown. ! Pa., January 13, 1870. He graduated j from Johns Hopkins university at the : age of nineteen and then went to Ger-! many to study science. After a year's j experience as a lecturer at Bryn , Mawr Dr. Harrison returned to his alma mater to become an instructor in anatomy. He remained at Johns Hopkins university until li07, when he resigned to accept his present position 1 as professor of comparative anatomy at Yale Last var hia riio-h fit-niriinir in scientific circles was recognized by his election to the presidency of Baron Balfour, of Burleigh, celebrated English statesman, 64 years old ' todav. i Sir William J. Treloar, former Lord i Mayor of London, 70 years old today. ! Prince Arthur of Connaught. only ; son of the Governor General of Canada, and who is expected soon to receive a dukedom from King George, 30 years old today. A BONE IN THE THROAT. Lemon Juice, It Is Said, Will Quickly Melt It Away. Sitting at a planked shad dinner, a laughing guest drew a bone into bis throat, and be began to strangle. Some one suggested that the sufferer swal low a fragment of dry bread "Oh, uo!" exclaimed one man. "Don't give him bread. It might catch the bone, and it might not. Give him something that is sure to give relief." Beckoning to a waiter, he said. "Bring me a lemon, cut in two." And it was brought without delay. Taking one section, he offered it to the choking guest and told him to suck the Juice and to swallow it slowly. Directions were faithfully followed, and in about a quarter of a minute the afflicted one placed the half lemon on bis plate, looked Into the anxious faces around the table and smiled. "Well, Joe." said one. "how about it?" "It's gone," was the reply. "The bone has slipped down." "Not exactly that," said the man who suggested it. "The bone slipped down, all right, but It was melted first by the citric acid. I never knew it to fail to dissolve a fishbone. Yon can test the power of lemon juice by dropping some on the fishbones you may have lying on your plate." Several diners made the experiment. In each case the acid reduced the bone to liquid gelatin. New York Press.

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!NO LOOKING BACK IN ! RICHMOND

NEW EVIDENCE CONSTANTLY BEING PUBLISHED. Since the long succession of Riehmond reports the first published in the local press there has been no looking back. Richmond evidence continues to pour in. and better still those whose reports were first published many years ago, verify all they said in a most hearty and uumistakable way. Read the experience of Mrs. J. Morris of 433U Main street, She says: "We have used Poau's Kidney Pills in our family ith suecms ami it is iust as much a nle.isure to recommend them now as it was some vears ago. I suffered from kidliey trouble ana my oacK aonea l was restless and fornings felt very tired and nervous. I got my supply of ' Hoaa's Kidney Pills from A. li. Luken and Cos. Drug Store and they made me well. Another member of my family was completely relieved by this preparation." For sale by all dtalerg. Price 5 eeuU. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. , New York, sole agents for the United j States. j Remember the name Dean's and j take no other. (Advertisement) A HINDU ID0U its Strange History Caused Mme. Car not to Order It Destroyed. When Mme. Car not, widow of Sadi C-arnot. died and her will was read a clause in it caused considerable comment. This was to the effect that a certain small Hindu idol carved from a bard stone which would be found among her property must be taken out and crushed until completely destroyed. Many marveled at this apparently singular request, for the idol seemed a harmless, ugly little thing, but her instructions were carried out to the let-, ter. j The idol had been presented to Sadi Carnot years before he had ever' thought of the presidency of France by J a friend who bad brought it from In-j dia. Later he learned that there was a legend attached to it which asserted that whosoever would retain it in bis possession would rise to the fullest , height of power In his chosen profession, but die of a stab wound when at the zenith of his career. j M. Carnot traced the history of the! idol and found that for 500 years the rulers who had possessed it bad all died either in battle or by assassination from stab wounds. Yet he laughed at the story, called the facts adduced by his search a mere chain of coincidences and retained the idol. He died by a dagger in the hands of an assassin; hence Mme. Carnot' s strange request. This is the time of the year when good chick foods or condition powders are needed. A small amount of money invested In worthy stock foods, poultry remedies, etc., will help you to much larger use and profits from your Stock. We have veterinary remedies for all animal and poultry disorders, condition powders, etc., and foods that economize feed because they supply elements that cause the feed to assimilate perfectly, thereby furnishing the full amount of nourish has ment. NATIONALLY KNOWN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NATIONALLY INDORSED FellerTflOHZ 150 Men's $1.50 values, now $1.15

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The Masonic Calendar Tuesday. Jan. 14. Richmond lodge. No. 1S?. F. & A. M. Called meeting, j work in Entered Apprentice degree. ! Wednesday. Jan. 15. Webb lodge .'o. 24. P. & A. M. Stated Meeting land installation of officers, j Friday, Jan. 17. King Solomon's Chajitt r. No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. work in Mark Master degree, Saturday. Jan. 1. Uyal Chapter .c. ti. r.. n.. iieu Airrwug aim Work in Floral degree. ssssssssss assssm Sani-Flush makes watercloset bowls as white and clean as new does it easily, quickly, without scrubbing positively can not hurt the plumbing. Shake a little of this powder into the bowl twice a week to keep it deodorized, sanitary. Sani-Flush Oamm Watar-CJot Bowh f 75c cm. A t rwsr t Jrmjgimt CAPS: While They Last J t LICHTENFELS In the Murray Theater t "The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S Pleasure of Buying Jewelry' at Kennedy's. You get at all times tthe best goods at better prices. Our line of Rings, Bracelets, Lockets, Chains, Diamonds, Watches, etc is always open to your inspection. Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 Main Street Phone 1999 Money to Loan Use our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will give you plenty of time to pay It back, from one month to one year. We make loans from $10 up on household goods, pianos, etc.. and all business strictly confidential. Mall or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT 6V LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Indiana Shirts SI values, now 79c

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