Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 61, 21 January 1913 — Page 6

FAOE SIX,

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TTESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by ths PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. limed Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business Office. 3566; News Department, 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. RUDOLFH G. LEEDS EdHor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year, in advance $2-?2 Six month,, in advance J-jjj One month, in advance -25 Address changed ai often at desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; nssnc will not be entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance .$$.00 Six mouths, in advance 2.61 us 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 8c Young, 747-748 Martiuette Building, Chicago, III.

'l hm Association of Ansh J

rfilll iestn Advertisers has ex

'UM j i .;r- j

the) surca!tioM f this Db-

licalien. ThofigarM of circalarios ontained in tJ Association's report only are guaranteed. Assotiatien of American Advertisers

No.

Whitehall Blitrj. N. Y. City

This Date In History

JANUARY TWENTY-FIRST. 1793 King XVI, of France, died by the guillotine. 1813 John C. Fremont, soldier, explorer, and first Republican candidate for president, born in Savanah, Ga., died in New Tork City, July 13, 1890. 183 James G. Blaine, the famous statesman,' born in West Brownsville, Pa. Died in Washington, D. C, January 27, 1893. 1854 The emigrant ship Tayleur wrecked off the coast of Ireland, with the loss of nearly 400 lives. 1861 Jefferson Davis resigned his Beat in the United States Senate. 1871 The legislature of British Columbia resolved in favor of joining the Dominion. 1887 Interstate Commerce Bill became a law.

The Inaugural Ball.

Its a pretty good guess that President-elect Wilson only knows how to dance the waltz, two-step and the square dances, so who can blame him for opposing the plan of holding an Inaugural ball? Does anyone suppose Mr. Wilson would enjoy attending a social function where he would have to be a wall flower all evening? Even if he could carry his feet through the mystifying movements of the modern dances, which supposition must be rejected as absurd, his presidential dignity would not permit him to bo disport himself. Nice spectacle it would be to see the chief executive of the greatest nation in the world dancing the "bunny hug," or the "turkey trot," the "griszly bear," the "Texas tommy" and otherB of the Eame class which now rule supreme in the dance halls of the segregated districts and the ball rooms where society holds forth. Inaugural balls were all right no further back than the beginning of the present administration when the courtly waltz and the delightful Virginia reel prevailed, but with the present popularity of the terpsichorean wiggles of the tenderloin this time honored social event must be regulated to the scrap heap. It belonged to the era of culture end dignity. This is the rag time age.

Seeing the Light

Commenting on Uncle Joe Cannon's declaration that he only recognized two political parties, the Democratic and the Republican, the Marion, Ind., Chronicle says: "The truth is we don't pretend to know just what Uncle Joe does mean, but if the tone that he has adopted indicates his purpose then it sounds very much like the utterances of the Bourbons in France, who in a few years learned that it would have been wise for them to make some of the concessions that were demanded by the people. They refused concessions in taxes, for instance, and then in a few years they would have been glad to grant anything and everything If only they might be assured that they would keep their own heads on their shoulders. They held back, however, until they themselves were destroyed. ' We are inclined to think that Uncle Joe and a good many others have been looking at too many things from the hilltop of public life and not enough from contact with the every day lives of the millions." The new view point of the Chronicle in gazing on the signs of the times is astonishing but encouraging. Less than three months ago -the Chronicle was actively and enthusiastically engaged in the work of assisting in perpetuating in power such men as Joe Cannon whose control of a great political party succeeded in wrecking it.

This is My 55th Birthday

RABBI KRAUSKOPF. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, the eminent Hebrew scholar who recently received signal honors from the citizens of Philadelphia, on the completion of his twenty-nth year as rabbi of the Keneseth Israel Congregation in that city, was born in Ostrowo, Prussia, January 21, 1838. He came to America at the age of fourteen. His first employment was in the cotton mills in Fall River. Later he went west and through his own efforts succeeded in completing a course of education in the University of Cincinnati. Deciding upon a carreer as a theologian, he entered the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, and was grad

uated as rabbi in 1883. After a service

of several years In Kansas City he accepted his present place at the head of the Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel in Philadelphia. Dr. Krauskopf founded the Jewish Publication Society of America, also the National Farm School, in which Jewish boys are trained in practical and scientific agriculture. In 1904 he was honored with the presidency of the Conference of American Rabbis.

SHE WAS AFRAID OF DEAD JOTS BONES Mrs. Ethel Patterson, Col

ored, Calls for Help in the City Jail. When Mrs. Ethel Patterson, colored, who was arrested for fighting with Mrs. Mary Hayes, colored, Saturdaynight and was confined to the city jail pending a hearing, awoke Sunday morning, she discovered the bones of William Henry Dayton in a wash boiler a few feet from whero she had been sleeping. The idea of sleeping so near the bones of a murdered man did not appeal to her and she accordingly called the patrol driver and entered a vigorous protest. She said that she was not afraid of anyone, dead or alive, but that she had been hearing suspicious sounds in the night and wanted the bones put in a more distant place. Mrs. Patterson was engaged in a fight with Mrs. Mary Hayes when the two were arrested by Patrolman Bundy. They entered a plea of guilty in police court this morning and each was fined $5 and costs.

The Theaters

Congratulations to: Baron Vivian, S5 years old today. Thomas W. Ross, the well known actor, 35 years old today.

fe Masonic 9tf$Z Calendar

THE MURRAY. A good bill at the Murray this week. "Good" as applied to ten cent vaudeville. Not grand opera or "the legitimate." Although some of the voices heard in the "Colonial Minstrels," who or which presents three numbers, would run some heard in comic opera hard. The Minstrels open with one of the most effective settings ever seen at the Murray, the colonial costumes of the five feminine members of the company silhoutted against a purplish background making a striking stage picture. The solos were all of the sentimental character given in productions of this character but the interesting part of the presentation was the musical eclat with which they were given something not always heard in vaudeville. The end men real men down on the program as "Sonnie Dinkins" and "Billie Burke," were amusing enough with their singing and jokes, and supplied the second number, being followed by the "Yeo Musical Girls" who are the "lady minstrels" of the first act. In their solo and ensemble appearances they again showed themselves pessessed of musical finesse, the in-

PAINT WITHOUT OIL Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy Five Per Cent.

A Free Trial Package ia Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L. Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls it Powdrpalnt. It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof, and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surfce, wood, stone, or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint, and costs about one-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. L. Rice. Manufr, 639 North Street, Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package, also color card and full informtion showing you how you cn save a good many dollars. Write today. ( Advtrt isement) strumentalists, a cellist and a violinist, playing with effect. "Mighty Lak a Rose," Nevin's charming negro lullaby, received the greatest applause, which goes to show

that you can't always tell about a ten j

cent vaudeville audience. Sometimes they like the best. George Pierce and Josephine Knoll, present a diverting sketch called "Taking an Order," Mr. Pierce showing himself an amusing comedian. Miss Knoll, who possesses much personality labors under a severe handicap with a bad cold. The comedy acrobats, mysteriously absent from the cryptogram but as mysteriously known as the "Weber Family," and who are three men, do some thrilling stunts and are extremely diverting, E. G. W.

mm. 9'iuz

If An isW

m a. ' K

IF YOtf rtA A

AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE Til R OAT

T0NSIL1NE

WOULD QUICKLY

CURE IT.

A qtslck, sste, soothing, healing, snCssptlo ours; for Sort Throat, briefly dsscrtbss TOH6B.WC 1 AstnsU bottlaof ToncHlna tastslongsr than most sny . cas of Sot TIwm VOSSSSLMB ourcs Sors Mouth and Bosaasnsss and prorata Quinsy and Diphtheria. 28c. and 60o. Hospital Size $1.00. Alt Druoeists.

Tuesday, Jan. 21. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, Jan. 22 Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Friday, Jan. 24 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation, work in the Past Master's degree.

Arro

teri COLLAR 15 cents, 8 for S3 cents

her

OUR GOVERNMENT Will Insure Parcel Pott packages for the small sum of 10 CENTS We wiil insure them for ZY2 CENTS It will pay you to see us on any line of Insurance. Pougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phone 1330

ROSS

Makin

Fat

The soul of a man stripped bare of conventions, elemental in its anxiety, its sweeping joy and its overpowering wonder at the mystery of life. A rare human document that you will remember long after you've read it. Such is "The Making of a Father," in the

CARBOLIZED CREAM 25c (Greaseless) For Ctapped Lips, Face and Hands. An elegant application after shaving

PEROXIDE COLD CREAM

25c

(Greaseless) A toilet requisite every lady should have on her dresser.

MASSAGE CREAM 25c For the complexion, softening and cleansing to the skin. (Greaseless)

YOV WILrLr NEED MONEY

AND OTHER PURPOSES Here Is

Easy Way to Get it

A Sure Way to Have it IN CLASS 5, pay 5c the 1st week, 10c the 2nd week. 15c the 3d week, and so on for 46 weeks, and we will mail you a check or bank book ith credit therein two weeks before Christmas for $54.05, plus 3 per cent interest per annum. OR IN CLASS 2, pay 2c the 1st week, 4c the 2nd week. 6c the Sd week, and so on for 45 weeks and we will mall you a check or a bank book with credit therein two weeks before Christmas for $21.62, plus 3 per cent per annum. OR IN CLA8S 1, pay 1c the 1st week, 2c the 2nd week. Sc the 3d week, and before Christmas we will mail you a check or a bank book with credit therein for $10. SI, plus 3 per cent interest per annum. YOU MAY REVERSE THE ORDER OF PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH TO DO SO. For instance, in Class 5, going up, the payments start with 5c and end with $230. If you desire to do so, you may start with $2.30 the first week and pay 5c less every week until the last week's payment will be 5c. In Class 2. going up. the payments start with 2c and end with 92c. If you desire to do so, you mar start with 92c the first week and pay 2c less every week until the last week's payment will be 2c. In Class 1. going up. the payments start with lc and end with 46c. If you desire to do so, you may start with 46c the first week and pay lc less every week until the. last week's payment will be lc. You may join Class 5, going up, starting with 5c and Class 5A coming down, starting with $2.30, which would give you a fixed weekly payment of $2.35, giving you for 46 weeks payments $108.10, plus 3 per cent Interest per annum. You may join Class 2, going up, starting with 2c and Class 2A coming down, starting with 92c, which would give you a fixed weekly payment of 94c, giving you for 46 weeks' payments $43.24, plus 3 per cent Interest per annum. You may join Class 1, going up, starting with lc and Class 1A coming down, starting with 4Cc, which would give you a fixed weekly payment of 47c, giving you for 46 wevks' payments $21.G2, plus 3 per cent Interest per annum. PAYMENTS MUST BE MADE EVERY WEEK. OR MAY BE MADE IN ADVANCE Can you think of an easier way to provide money for Christmas presents? Join yourself Get every one In the family to join. Show this to yoor friends and get them to Join. We recommend that you begin with the large payment first and pay less each week. EVERYBODY IS WELCOME TO JOIN The Christmas Savings Club opens Monday, January 20, 1913. Call and let us tell you about our plan, and take your membership.

Answers to Questions We Have Been Asked About it

What Is the Purpose of the Christmas Savings Club? The purpose Is to help you and others accumulate a fund for Christmas or other purposes.

In What Manner Does the Christmas Savings Club Accomplish This Purpose? By each member paying in a small sum each week for 46 weeks. Two weeks before Christmas each member will receive the total amount paid In either by check or a Savings Deposit Bank Book for the amount.

Is There a Membership Fee or Is There Any Cost to Join? No.

What Do I Do to Become a Member? All that ia necessary is to go to the Bank, ask to be enrolled as a member and make the first week's payment or more.

How Are the Payments to Be Made? Weekly or in advance for as many weeks as you desire.

What Will Happen if I Cannot Keep Up My Payments or Discontinue? If for any reason you discontinue your payments you will be paid the amount you have paid in, at the period when the Club closes.

When and How Can I Withdraw? Under no circumstances will any withdrawals, either In whole or In part, be allowed. What you deposit will be held for you until two weeks before Christmas.

What Form of Receipt Do I Get When I Make Payments? ' You will receive a small receipt In coupon form, which you will keep In the envelope we give you when the account is opened, or a membership card showing the 46 weekV payments and the date payments are to be paid.

What Would Happen if My Coupon Receipts or Card Were Lost, Stolen or Destroyed? As we have a complete record of the payments of every member we will pay you whether you have receipts or card.

Can I Reverse the Payments? You can. and by doing so you will have your payments gTOW less every week.

Can I Become a Member of More Than One Class? Yes, yoo can Jo'n one or all of the classes.

When Is a Good Time to Make My Payments? Every Tuesday night Is an excellent time to make payments, for on that day the Bank Is open until 8 o'clock in the evening.

MAKE YOVR CHRISTMAS A MERRY ONE

Ross9 Drug Store The Place for Quality PHONES 1107 1217 804 MAIN ST.

HS&imlk. Richmondf Indiana