Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 63, 23 January 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICIOION'D P ILL. AD I UM AND SUXTELEGK AM, T1UKSDA Y,.I AXIAHY 23, 1913.

JUDKINS STANDS BY PROGRESSIVE BILLS Committee Sends Telegram After Hearing Report to Contrary.

Sacrificed a Title to Wed

FAVORS 8 HOUR LAW

Legislator Says He Will Vote for Every Progressive Measure.

Contrary to the report that J. W. from Wayne county, was opposed to

the eight hour law lor women, County Chairman Rabbins today declared that Judklns In favor of the measure and would vote for it in accordance with his original intention. Tuesday night a committee meeting of the Progressive leaders of this city was held and the reported opposition of Judklns to this act was discussed. The following telegram was sent to him by Chairman Robbins. Telegram sent. "Your reported opposition to the eight hour law for women wage earn- . ers is not favored by the Progressives of this city. At the committee meeting of the Progressives tonight your action was unanimously opposed. We ask you, regardless of your own opinion, to stand by every plank of the Progressive 6tate platform and vote for progressive measures." The discussion of the action of Judkins as opposed, to the law was the result of the report current here that it was a personal matter with Judkins as he would be personally benefitted as a manufacturer by the failure of the bill. Judkins Answers. IT T 11-1 . - - . . .

.. juuKins wrote air. KODDins a letter immediately after receiving the telegram, declaring he had no intentions of voting against the bill or any other which was endorsed by the Progressive platform. "I would in no way violate the trust of the voters of of Wayne county who elected me. I always stood for the law in question though I believe it would work a hardship on women in smaller towns and cities where the women work by the piece work system. They will be compelled to work fewer hours; will not be able to earn as much money. Some persons misconstrued my attitude toward the bill because I was opposed to some of the arguments put forth by a few advocates of it."

9 fry - ' " - - - -

ROWt WINS CONTEST FOR EJUI TEAM Star Forward Pulls Quakers Out of Hole. Game Was Fast.

In a Sensational Divorce

Earlham started on what college supporters feel to be a string of victories, last night, by beating Butler

i to 23. The outcome of the game was

! net certain until a few minutes before i

ARCHDUCHESS MARIA AND PRINCE GEORGE. MUNICH, Jan. 21. The final chapter of a most remarkable romance has been written in the legal annullment of the marriage of Archduchess Isabelle Maria of Austria, to Prince George of Bavaria. The Archduchess brought the suit. By marrying the handsome Prince last February she sacrificed all rights of succession t o the Austrian throne.

MAY OFFER REWARD TO SECURE SNYDER At the meeting of the oounty commissioners today the matter of offer

ing a reward for the apprehension of Joseph Snyder, the confessed murderer of William Henry Dayton, was discussed. All the commissioners now believe that it would be but right to offer a sum of money for the arrest and capture of the man who is responsible for the crime. County Attorney Robbins placed the matter before the commissioners. The law provides that the maximum reward shall be $500 and Mr. Robbins believes this sum should be offered. He does not believe that the money should be turned over to the city, however, providing the police department of the city capture the man. The laws of the Btate make it unlawful for aqy city employee to accept the regard. When Revatee, the murderer of Mrs. Chris Allison of Cambridge City, was caught by the police the reward offered by the commissioners went to the city treasury. The commissioners re not in favor of a repetition of this fiction.

PLAY GIVEN AT THE ST, ANDREW'S SCHOOL WAS OF THE HIGHEST

ORDER

City Statistics

Death and Funerals. RIECHEL The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mary Riechel will be held Saturday morning at nine o'clock from the iSt. Andrew's Catholic church. Rev. (Father Roell will officiate. The burial will be In the St. Slary's cemetery. The deceased is survived by a son John, a daughter -who is a sister in the St. Frances Hospital and a brother residing In Chicago, two sisters, Mrs. Lena Schnell and Mrs. Mary Huck,. Friends may call any time. MALES Samuel Males, aged 72 jyears, died Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at the home, 1717 North C. street. Death was due to a complication of diseases. He is survived by a widow, two daughters. Miss Mamie Males and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of Whlttier, Cslifornia. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Friends may call Friday afternoon from two uiitil five o'clock and in the evening from seven until nine o'clock.

On and Off. . Mrs. Ilightone You are having trouble with your cooks? Mrs. Flashly The first one carried on so. Mrs. High- . tone And how about the last? Mrs, Flashly She carried off so. I lost two dresses and a hat.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The opening of St. Andrew's Parish Hall in the new school building recently completed, was an interesting and important event not only in the life of St. Andrew's church, but in that of the city. The new building is architecturally effective and adds to the attractions of the town, while its erection is significant both educationally, religiously and socially. The new hall Is a commodious one, seating eight hundred persons, and its acoustic properties are excellentThe opening of the building was inaugurated by the presentation of a play by the Hymettus Literary Society, called "The Seal of Confession," the organization being made up of young people who are members of St. Andrew's. The play is an adaption of Father Spillman's widely known story, "A Victim of the Seal of Confession," made by F. G. Holweck, and exploits the principles of the Catholic religion whose exemplifications are rarely seen or heard either on the professional or amateur stage. The plot concerns the inviolability of the confession. Dramatically it is an old fashioned melodrama and is full of exciting situations and thrilling climaxes. The cast was a large one and the characterizations well sustained throughout, much amateur theatric talent being in evidence. The two leading roles, that of Father Robiac, upon whom a murder was fastened, played by Harry Bowing, and Arthur" Loser, the murderer, taken by Augustus Scherer, were extraordinarily well done since the stilted nature of the lines and situations were hard to handle convincingly on either the professional or amateur stage and the fact that Mr. Bowing and Mr. Scherer "carried over" with snch effect was indicative of not only natural talents but careful training. Mr. Bowing "looked the part" and acted it without exaggeration having a fine stage presence and an equally fine speaking voice. His handling of the theatric difficulties was skillful and the presentation, altogether, striking and interesting. Mr. Augustus Scherer, in the stellar role of the villain did one of the cleverest bits of amateur theatrics ever seen on the local stage. The difficulties of this role would be manifest to the most casual attendant of theatrical productions. Since its most intense moments could so easily have been made farcical, and the fact that Mr.

Scherer kept them within legitimate stage expresion and yet maintained their verisimilitude showed him possessed of much theatric finesse. Mr. Scherer, also, has a voice of splendid calibre and carrying force which he handled with an appreciation of the varying emotions for which the depiction of the character called. Miss. Irene Vogelman was effective in the trying role of the priest's mother and the balance of the large caste sustained their roles admirably. The most noticeable thing was the excellence of the voices and the distinct enunciation. The settings were convincing and the costumes in keeping with the time and the country, the locale of the story being France in the last century. The music by Runge's orchestra was not one of the least of the attractions of the affair, their incidental music for the play, and their programs of popular airs during the entr' actes, being characteristic of the excellence of this well known musical organization.

APPRECIATION. Love never seems so clear and easy as when the heart is beating faster at the sight of some generous, self risking deed We feel, no doubt, then what is the highest prize the soul can win; we almost believe in our own power to attain it George Ebot

we loan MONEY On approved Municipal, Railroad CS, Corporation BONDS AND STOCKS THE THOMPSON - BROWN CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING. CINCINNATI. O.

Strange, is it not? That it is necessary to ask such a large per cent of our customers who ought to be wearing bifocal lenses, how they manage to see near and far with the one power. Their answer will invariably be summed up in the one word that means so much to glass wearers. KRYPTOKS

llaner

The Jeweler

the final whistle and at the end of the first half the visitors were one point in the lead. Hard playing was the rule of the whole game. The fine basket shooting of the Indianapolis crowd was the only claim they had to distinction, although a few times Captain Silvers showed some good floor work. Kennington called for time out several times and was finally replaced by Good. Rowe played the stellar game for the Earlham aggregation. It was his first game for several weeks but he made up for lost time. Every time the ball was in his possession the Butler guards knew what was coming. It de

pended upon the ltngthy forward to pull Earlham out of each hole. He was easily the star of last evening's

ccntest. Beery and Wolf also played good basketball. In the first half Coach Thistlethwaite tried out two of the ineligibles but only one of them made good. Rowe supplied the one biggest need of the Earlham team. He caged six baskets. "Brer" Wolf and "Babe" Stanley were substituted for Beery and Winslow in the second half. In the latter part of the game the ball was seldom far from the Earlham goal and nervousness before the home crowd kept the score from being much larger. Lancaster and Sharpless made good as guards. Lineup and summary: Earlham, 26. Butler, 23. Beery, Wolf Richardson Forward Rowe Kennington, Good Forward Winslow, C. Stanley Wise Center Lancaster Paul ' Guard

i Sharpless Silvers

Guard Goals Earlham, Rowe 6, Stanley 3, Beery, Sharpless; Butler, Richardson 5, Silbers 2, Good 2, Wise. Free Throws Earlham, Wolf 4; Butler, Richardson 3. Referee Cook, of Indiana.

The Masonic Calendar

' , f J, I V i . ! . ' - VC I i f : ' V - r k

ARREST BARTENDER

j Kelly Hartman Charged with

Selling to Minors.

Kelly Hartman n arrened laM night by SfceriO Ber on the charge of selling liiiuor to minor An indictment wa rvturr.ed against lUnman by the grand jury. Hartman U a gartender at one of the Main street saloons When notified of hta arrect he m;4 he did not know of any violations of the law on his rrt.

CHANGE TACTICS IN THE STANLEY CASE

The case of the Dickinson Trust company as administrator of the estate of Homer Stanley against the T. H.. 1. 4- E. Traction company for $10.00i for Stanley's death, was postponed until a later date by Judge Fox upon a petition of the attorney ofr th plaintiff. The case was being tried under the common law statute which provides

jthat a company which operates ma Ichinery which places an emrloye In 'danger shall not bt responsible for I any accident which might befall the I employe, providing the employ knows

of the danger to which he la aub)eced.

The plaintiff wishes to ra&ke the

complaint read that the corporation employs more than five men. which

would place the case under the liability act of 1911. This act reads that e corporation employing five or more

workers is liable for its employee If

they are injured while operating dangerous mechanism.

MRS. J. TEMPLE GWATHMEY. N"EW YORK. Jan. 21. Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey. one of the most prominent women in the exclusive club circles of New York and Newport, who has been named in the divorce papers filed by Mrs. James C. Bishop, the equally prominent society woman, declares the charges to be absolutely and wickedly false. "It is charitable to suppose that Mrs. Bishop Is laboring under a delusion," said Mrs. Gwathmey, "and that for some recon she Is not now capable of rational thought."

Innuendo. "Maw. what Is a reprobate 1 "Ask yeur father. Johnny. Now, why should a man become tnensed over a harmless little eplsod Ike this? Exchange.

DIAMONDS 5r; Discount During Sale

TOM FARLEY WAS COMPELLED TO LEAVE

Friday, Jan. 24 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Convocation, work in the Past Master's degree.

Mated. "Do they suit each other?" "Rather. She can evea wear his shoes." Fliegende Blatter.

Tom Farley, a cripple who has been selling small articles on Main street for the past week, was arrested on the charge of Intoxication, Tuesday night and placed in the city Jail. He was given his choice of leaving town or serving a Jail sentence yesterday and elected the former He left for Indianapolis.

CHURCH MEETINGS Special meetings are being conducted at the Grace M. E. church. The Rev. W. E. Grose of Chicago will preach tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock.

810 MAIN STREET

FAIR ELLEN By Max Brucl. EARLHAM CHORAL SOCIETY FRIDAY, JANUARY 24 Lindley Hall, Earlham Admission 25c

PUBLIC SALE

of

Meal Esttatle Thursday Jan. 30, 1913 2 0'CIock P. M., on the Premises The following Properties in the order Listed below: NO. 407 SOUTH 6TH STREET Consisting of a one and one-half story, sevenroom brick house, with lot 40 feet front hy 214 feet deep. NO. 413 SOUTH D STREET Consisting of lot 32 feet front by 114 feet deep, with a one-story, four-room brick house. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash in hand; balance in two equal installments in 9 and 18 months; notes to bear 6 interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold or purchaser may pay all cash. For further information see DICKINSON TRUST CO. Admr. Est. of John Crocker. GARDNER, JESSVP A WHITE, Attym.

A wise physician ta nore than armiw the public weal.-tPope.

We Sell Diamonds for Less O. E. DICKINSON

HTnir Wnmrn irn A Rare Chance to Save Money on HigH Quality Footwear

AH the newest and prettiest styles and shapes, this season's most pronounced favoritea in button. They are high quality Goodyear welt shoes in patent colt, tan calf and runmetal, regular $3.60 and $4.00 value shoes. Special at S2.95 LADIES' SHOES with short Vamps, slightly raised toes and extended soles in all the favor Ite leathers, $3.00 value shoes.

sP,al SI. 95 Children's Shoes all reduced In pric. LADIES' RUBBERS, Friday and Saturday 3QC

0-.:

This will be a great chance to secure your ahoe wants for some time to come. Heavy rope stitched sole, Just like cut,' button or lace.' regular $3.00 and $3.50 Talue at 2.43 MEN'S SHOES, all leathers, and all sizes, every style, made regular $3.00 values 1.95

-F. H- EDMUNDS, Optometrist,