Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 123, 3 April 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGItAM, THURSDAY, ATOIIj 3, 1913. PAGE TIIREE.

LARGEST STEAMER TAKESJTHE WATER Hamburg-American Liner Europa Was Launched at Hamburg, Germany

(National News Association) HAMBURG, April 3. The steamship Europa of the Harabung-American line, the largest ocean liner in the world, was successfully launched here today at the yards of Blohn and Voss. The new liner was christened by Prince Rupprecht underithe direction of Prince Regent Ludwig of Bavaria, in the presence of a notable gathering. The Europa measures 950 feet in length and 100 feet in width. She. will enter the regular trans-Attantic, service in the spring of 1914. The Europa is the second of three sister ships. The first of these to be launched was the Imperator, which will sail on her maiden voyage on May 24, arriving in New York May 31. The thind -ishlp, to be the largest of the-three, is now under construction. In her general construction the Europa closely resembles her sister ship the Imperator. She has been built with an inner skin forming a double hull which is carried high above the water line. TheBei hulls are constructed of heavy steel plates of unusual strength. As an additional precaution against marine disaster. The Europa will be equipped with a searchlight of over 80,000 candle "power, which will be visible for thirty miles at sea and will illuminate an ; object at a distance of seven miles, i Eighty-four life boats capable of accommodating alhon board, will be carried. The cabins of the Europa are the 1 largest and most sumptuous of any ship in the world. They compare in size and appointments with the finest j rooms of the best 'hotels of Europe and America. The Europa contains many original i features including a grill room, a veranda cafe, palm garden and Vienna cafe. It has more than 200 baths in the first cabin alone and private dln- ! ing rooms. In addition there is a large variety of special baths, such as the . Roman bath, with a large swimming pool, where sea bathing may be enjoyed; an elaborate Turkish bath with attendants, also electric light baths and special medicated baths. There Is also a fully equipped gymnasium for the first and second! cabins. -rjaTyXirrl. The late Dr. Andrew Wllson?a;leetored in Greenock, and a man,-jwo had beard him net a friend onAfcU way home. "Where were you tonight, Sander fcsked the friend. " WeeJ, I was hearing --that man TOK son frae Edinburgh," replied Sandy, "and be said that an the mischief done to mankind was by those Macrobbs"(microbes). "I can well believe that." aid the friend. "They were always a dirty dan!" Dundee Advertiser. Cat Loses Life in Fire Trying to Save Her Five Kittens PHILADELPHIA. April 3. "Mitts," maliese cat, a mascot of Thomas Stevens drug store. Fortyninth ' and Walnut streets, was burned to death when sira ran into the blazing basement of the store in an attempt to save her five kittens. When Manager William Rehrig heard the dying screams of "Mitts" he, endangered his own life by fighting his way down Into the cellar, whence he carried the five kittens, all alive. "Mitts" lay a few feet away, horned to death. CRAMPS, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, I' Yield to Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. " I was always tired and weak and my housework was i a drag-. I was im ular, had cramps so bad that I would have to lie down, also a distressed feel ing in lower part of back, and headache. My abdomen was sore and I know I had organic inflammation. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have t helped me wonderfully. 1 don't have those pains any more and I am all right now. There are a great many women here who take your remedies and I have told others what they have done for me." Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, 1013 N. 5th St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thousands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve woman's suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don't you try it T If you want special advice write to lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confldeutii) Lynn, Mass. Yenr letter will be opened, read and answered by a ironum and held in strict confidence.

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Henrietta Crossman and Children In "The Real Thing," at the Gennett Theater, Saturday, Evening, April 5.

Local Persons Who To Assist the Appended is a complete list of Richmond persons who have contributed towards the alleviation of suffering among nod victims. American Seeding Machine Co. $50; Conrad Ammon, $1; An attorney, $20; John F. Ackerman Co., $10; Albert Anderson, $1; Helen V. Austin, .,$6; Charles A. Arrowsmith, $5; A Little Girl, 10 cents; American Seeding Machine Co., employees, $268.50; a friend of the needy, 5; Adam H. Bartel Co., $50; Boston Store, $25; Rev. Joseph Beck, $5; E. R. Beyerle, $1; Daniel Burkhardt, $20; W. A. Bond, $5; L. D. Berry, $5; O. H. Brusaker, $.; Ida Bartel, $5; Frank Bell. $1; Baxter School, $4.91; S. J. Beebe, $10; Dr. Charles S. Bond, $15; Mace Byer, $2; Henry TT Burns, $25; George Bishop, $5; Everett Benham, $1; Louis Bockhoff, $25; Mrs. Robert Blum, $3; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Belford, $25; Dr. A. L Bramkamp, $5; Mrs. Mary A. Bedford, $3; Bartel & Rohe, $10; Bethel subscribers, $16.75; Walter Burgess, $2; John Benning, $5; L. C. Browne, $10; R. J. Bowman, $5; Commercial Club, $250; City, $250; Paul Comstock, $5; Cecil L. Clark, $1; A. N. Chamness, $10; Cash, $2.50; Court House officials and employees, $38.26; Cash, 25 cents; Central nChristian Church, $10; Cash, $2; Mrs. J. W. Corwin and Mrs. Julia Lawrence, $5; Cash, $4.35; J. M. Coe Printing Co., $25; Cash, $1; Cash $2; B. M. Campfield, $5; Cash, $2; J. M. Coate. $10; Crane Electric Co., $10; Cash, 5 cents; Cash, $5; Cash, $2; Cash, $5; Mrs. Frank Critehet, $5; C. C. Caar, $5; Chester Aid Society, $10; Cash, $3; L. N. Coats, 25 cents; S. G. Curtis, $2,50; Dr. R. A. Chatter, $2.50; Clendenin & Co., $10; Cash, $2; Cash, $1; E. A. Dickinson, $1; H. A. Dill, $5; Dougan, Jenkins & Co., $25; C. H. Duning, $1; Dickinson Trust Co., $50; H. C. Delcamp, $3; Mrs. Denton, $1; Dr. D. H. Dougan, $100; Mrs. M. H. Dill, $10; Doan & Klute, $25; Gilbert Dunham, $10; Dr. C. J. Dykeman, $3; Dille & McGuire Mfg Co., $25; Lucinda W. Deal, $20; Ellen Dulfel, $10; George W. Davis Carriage Co., employees, $28.75; George W. Davis Carriage Co., $25; William H. Duning, $5; Elliott & Reid Co.. $25; Y. M. C. A., $26.50; William EUridge, $1; H. A. Engelbrecht, $5; Louisa Erk, $3; William A. Erk. $2; John Evans, $20; Frank Edmunds, $3; Otto Erk, $1; David Estep, $5; Anna Erbs, $2; Thomas Erleman, $5; Employes Richmond City Water Works, $25; Employes and officials, Easthaven, $70; H. C. Foster, $10; First National Bank, $50; Sol Frankel, $5; George H. Fetta, 5$; George Fox, $50 (Clothing); First National Bank, Dublin, $25; D. R. Funk, $5; J. T. Foster, $5; John Fosler, $5; First Christian Cburoh, $2.25; First M. E. Church, $10.77; Gardner, Robbins, Jessvp & White, $25; O. N. Garriott. $5; Greek Candy Co., $30; Girls of Earlham Hall, $44; Charles H. Groce, $2; George M. Gause, $5; J. M. Gluys, $5; Girls Sewing Room, Bartel's, $16; John Greer. $1; C. A. Gaar. $25; Harry C. Gibbs, $5; A. Gudor, $5; Theo. A. Hill, $25; E. R. Helman, $3,10; Omar HoHingsworth, $50; M. C. Henley, $50; Hackman, Klehfoth & Co., $25; Fred Hackman, $5; Ward R. Howard. $20; Sarah A. Hyner, $1; High School, $86.05; Chas. Hebbler, $1; Hoosier Mercantile Co., $25; H. N. Holmes, $5; Henry Holzapfel, $10; Happy Hour Club, $5; Harvey Hunt, $5; Rev. Conrad Huber, $5; Turner Hadley, $5; C. D. Hagerty. $20; Hoover-Bond Co., $50; Harvey Hayworth, $1.50; James M. Horrell, $5; E. M. Haas, $5; Lena Hiatt, 50 cents; Harmon Hasecoster, $5; Ethel Huber, $2; Harry Hays, $1; Frank Hebble, $5; C. A. Heck, $10; J. F Hornaday. $10; J. J. Harrington, $25; J. M. Hutton & Co., $25; W. L. Hopkins, $2; J. B. Hegger, $10; Frank Highley, $5; L R. Howard & Oe t0;

Have Contributed Victims of the Floods Item Newspaper Co., $25; I. A. T. S. E. No. 263, $5; IndianapoliB Glove Co. Employees, $32.40; George H. Knollenberg Co., $50; Dr. J. W. Krueger, $15; Oliver Keplinger, $1; Knights of Columbus, $25; Louis Knopf, $10; Klute Millinery Co., $25 ; E. T. Kinsey, $5; J. E. King, $5; E. B. Knollenberg, $3; Carrie Kettleforder, $1; Jonh Kettleforder, $1; T. P. Keplinger, $2 (Bread); William Klute, $2; Dr. A. F. Kemper, $5; Kirzman & McAfee, $10; Hans. N. Koll, $5; H. P. Kepler. $3; Light Inspection Car Co., $50; Rev. J. S. Lightbourne, $1; Loehr & Klute, $50; Clara Luken, $1; Rev. Livengood, $2; E. Louck, $10; Luther League, Trinity Lutheran church, $10; J. M. Lontz, $25; Charles Linaemuth, $2; Mr. Lawrence, $1; J. H. Lichtenfels, $10; Carl S. Lange, $2.50; Fred H. Lemon & Co., $82.80; A. G. Luken & Co., $25; L. C. La wall, $1; Lake & Co., $5; G. G. Lehr, $10; $5; Layton Myrick, $4; Charles H. Moore, $10; Mrs. Charles H. Moore, $10; Daniel Moss, $5; Mrs. E. W. Morris, $5; Frank J. Macke, $5; Louis Minck, $10; Miller Brothers Hardware So., $50; Albert Morel, $5; J. H. Menke, $25; A. R. Moore, $5; W. E. Moore, $1; H. H. Meerhoff. $25; J. H. Meerhoff, $5; Mrs. Frank Meyer, $5; W. C. Murray, $2; Mrs. Meyers, 50 cents; Emil Minck, Sr., $50; McConaha Co., $25; Miller-Agon Store, $2; C. J. Moorman, $2; H. V. MoLelland, $6 (oranges); Martha Miller, $1; C. O. Mayor $1; W. E. Morriss, 10; Lee B. Nusbaum Co., $25; Nicholson & Brother, $25; John H. Niehwoehner, $10; Neff & Nusbaum, $25; V. D. Noland, $2; Harry C. Niles. $10; National Automatic Tool Works, $25; Nicholson Printing & Mfg. Co., $25; Thad. Nichols, $6; George H. Nolte, $15; Frank Nicholson, $1; A. Nclder, $1; Fred Otte, $1; F. L. Owens, $10; Pilot Car Sales Co., $25; Palladium Printing Co., $50; Printer, $1; J. H. Potts, $10; Rev. Addison Parker, $2; Palladium employes, $15.50; Charles Phelps, $5; Addie Peel, $1; Pythian Sisters, $5; Pennsylvania Railroad employes, $5.50; Post Office employees, $24.15; E. A. Plaeke, $1; William Piehl, $5; Dr. C. A. Peterson, $15; Abijah Pyle, $1; Mrs. Abijah $1; Public Schools, $77.10; Penny Club, $10; Dr. W. A. Park, $5; Quaker

(I cotnfovti d hettaSx of OLD STYLE j cutd-ajojpe,. JJ

CityJCSsBdy Co.. $15; William Quill. j$5; RoWhson & Co., $50; Romey FurIciture Co.. $50: John L Rupe, $25;

(Richmond Baking Co., $25; A. A. Reinhard, $3; Richmond Casket Co., $100; Richmond City Water Works, $100; Reliance Foundry Co., $20; A. B. Roy, $5; Elmer Romey, $1; Fred Romey. $1; James Richard, $1; J. E. Rhodes, $2; Richmond Roller Mills, $20; Mr. Richards. $5; M. Rumely Co.. $50; J. M. Ridenour, $5; Col. W. J. Robie, $5; Bertha Grace Roby. $5; Reeveston Realty Co.. $25; Pet Ringhoff, $2; Richmond Produce Co.. $5; Rettig & Johnson, $20; Red Men of Richmond, $50; E. H. Roser, $10; Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., $25; John Starr, $5; Seidel Buggy Co., $25; Schultz & Laning, $25; H. R. Seikman, $5; Second National Bank, $50; Mrs. Simcoe, $1; Study & Study, $15; Saloon Keepers' League, $100; D. Surface, $10; M. A. Stubbs. $10; Seaney & Brown, $5; T. J. Study, $10; L G. Smelser, $5; Richard Sedgwick, $25; Starr Piano Co., $50; Second Presbyterian Church, $1.25; Chas. Sudhoff, $25 (cheese); E. K. Shera, $2; Louis Sulzarule, $1; John Shurley, $10; Miss Sanders, $2; N. H. Sudhoff. $10; Albert A. Smith, $5; Steins Shoe Co., $10; E. H. Sebrit, $1; C. N. Teeter, $25; John Teeter. $25; Mrs. IC. M. Thomas, $5; Frank Teeter, $10; George Theurer, $5; E. P. Trueblood, $5; Morris Thomas, 50 cents; Mrs. August Trakwoski, $5; Teeple Shoe Co., $5; John Townsend, $1; Alpheus Trueblood, $1; T. P. A. Post C, $25; L. E. Turner, $5; J. E. Thather, $5; M. E. Thomas, $5; Union National Bank, $50; Anna Vaughan, $5; D. S. Van Etten, $5; Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M.. $25; F. N. Watt, $25; Kans H. Wagner. $25; Jud Wilson, $1; Dr. J. A. Walls, $10; Wayne Works, $50; Mrs. F. M. Watt, $50; Omar Whelan, $10; Alice Winder, $5; J. L. Woods, $1; John Woodhurst, $5; Women's Relief Corps, $25; Mr. Warden, $25; West Richmond Friends Aid Society, $21.25; L. B. Wrede, $20; Edward Wise and Indianapolis News carriers, $5; D. Welling, $2; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, $25; Dr. Yencer, $10; W. W. Zimmerman, $25; Robert Williams, $1; Alpheus Weishaupt, $5; Dr. Wella, $2; H. E. Williams, $5; Josiah T. White, $2; Clayton Wright, $5; F. N. Wool worth, $25; John G. Zeller, New York, $25; John S. Zeller, $10; John Zwissler, $10; Mrs. Emily Hutton, $50; Chas. Knopf Floral Co., $40; Fountain City High School, $10.05; F. E. Smith, Fountain City, $2.05; W. A. Oehler, Cincinnati, $5; John Sullivan, $2; J. B. Turner, $5; Mrs. Harry Miller, $7; Jesse Brooks, $10; United Brethren Sabbath School, $7.36; James Charles, $5; Spahn Sisters, $5; J. Howard Smith, $25; Cash, $1; Dr. M. F. Johnson, $10; J. M. Eggemeyer, $25 (Groceries) ; Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., $6 (shoes) ; J. Will Cunningham, $25 (shoes); M. L. McGinnis, $5; George H. Eggemeyer, $100; The John W. Grubbs Co., $25; A. B. Jones, $2; Diamond Clamp & Flask Co., $10; W. B. Scheneman, $2; James B. Eby, $10; S. W. Hayes, $60; Lawrence Luken, $5; Charles Gibbs, $5; H. E. Beale, $5; H. P. Miller, $10; Mrs. Knoll, $1; Italian Colony, $38.25; Y. M. C. A. Physical Department, $8.05; First Christian Church (additional), 50 cents; Jerry Miller, $1; F. L. Allen, 61 pounds of Butter; Employees Western Ohio Creamery Co., 31 pounds of Butter; C. E. Newman, $5; Mather Brothers Co., $25; Elmer Frauman, $1; Ray K. Shiveley, $5; Mrs. Frank Ernest, $1; High School (additional), 35 cents; Dr. J. M. Bell, $10. $25; A. E. Jones, $2; Diamond Clamp Dr. J. M. Bell. $10; Nat Silver (Chicago), $2; Krone & Kennedy, $25; Model Clothing Co., $15; Webster Relief Committee, $38. OOUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for children. It should be pleasant to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers. i Advertisement Sore Throat Cure. To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and surely you must use a remedy made for that special purpose. TONSILINE is ainmrr a Sore Throat Cure. It doesn't l perform miracles but it does do its whole i duty in curing throats which are sore. TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the . Bore Throat germ and corrects the conditiona which prodnce Sore Throat and I lilra 4 1 in. mam l'Vi. fii-c Araa rri M relief, and a few doses cure. A quick, safe, soothing, healing, antiseptic cure for Sore Throat briefly describes TONSILINE. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists.

Amusements

At the Gennett. April 5 "The Real ThingApril 17-18 "Miss Bob White." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night The Palace. Tanhauser photo-play lovers, and there are thousands in Richmond, were given a rare treat at the Palace yesterday when the "Idol of The Hour" with James Cruze, Marguerite Snow, Flo LeBadie and an all star cast was presented. The story, acting and science embellishments were pronuonced the acme of perfection, the usual large attendance prevailed both afternoon and evening. For today the offering will be made up of an American drama a Reliance comedy-drama and a Majestic western drama. The bill is varied and bids fair to give excellent satisfaction. Murrette. Today will probably be the last opportunity to see the moving picture of Richmond showing the city officials, fire department making an exhibition run. The police department on parade the High School and several other schools. A number of factories, the city light plant, postoffice department, with letter carriers and several very interesting subjects in addition to the above. Also three reels of interesting pictures which belong to the regular daily service. Next Sunday three reels of specially selected pictures will be shown for the benefit of the Dayton flood sufferers. At The Gennett. When Catherine Shisholm Cushing hit upon the story of "The Real Thing" she discovered one of the biggest ideas that has ever been given to the world in play form and in the theater. HenZ ?

Auugn tiuuung z "I don't mind. This is aStudebaker Wagon9 that's why I bought it I noticed that men were using the Studebaker whereeyer the work was hard hauling steel girders in the city, logs in the woods, stone in the quarry." "My work is hard and I know it. My wagon is on my payroll and must earn its salary. That's why I bought a Studebaker. I can't afford to buy a cheaper one. "Get in touch with a Studebaker dealer, he's a good man to know.

Tracks See our Dealer or write tu.

DeliraiT W BnsSMa STUDEBAKER

NEW YORK CHICAGO DAXXAS KANSAS CITY DKNVU t MINNEAPOLIS SALT LAXX CITY SAN TOANCISCO PORTLAND. OiX.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Everybody's Cycloyedia DAILY COUPON Thhi coupon. If presented at the office of The Palladium on FRIDAY, APRIL 4, or SATURDAY, APRIL 5, will entitle the bearer to one five-volume set of Every body's Cyclopedia . :gularly selling at $12) For S2.35

MAIL ORDERS, ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND. IND. The Sets are too balky to be sent by maiL bat out-of-town readers can bare them for the $2.25, the set to be sent by express, shipping charges to be paid by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not Trait aatllj the days of distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on tae distribution days.

rietta Crosman's success in this play has been simply wonderful. It has been sweeping and when sh eappears at the Gennett theater Saturday, April 5. those who witness "The Real Thingwill see one of the purest, sweetest, cleanest, brightest and most interesting plays that it has been Henrietta Crosman's good fortune to present to her trieuds and the public

Murray. A change of attractions at the Murray today will give almost an entire new bill for the balance of the week. BllRIED alive forty days. j Quer Test a Hindu Fakir la Said to j Have Survived. I Dr. Konigberger. a physician In the Punjab, doubting the frequently releated stories of the Hindu fakirs who claimed to be able to sustain life for a considerable time after burial in the l earth by the process known as "swallowing the tousue." deteruiiued to make the most rigid tests and exclude all possible fraud. One of these Brahman fakirs allowed himself to be buried by the doctor and his suspicious colleagues In a well fastened and sealed vault. The burial lasted such a long time for forty days that some corn planted upon the soil above the vault sprouted before the unhappy fellow was released. Then the Hindu was freed, subjected by the doctor to restoratives and lived happily ever afterward. Sir nenry Lawrence, an English scientist who assisted the German savant, substantiated the account. The chest In which the fakir was burled was firmly sealed, and when the fellow was brought out be was cold and apparently lifeless. Readers of Stevenson will recall the Master of Itallantrae's fatal attempt to escape from bis murderers by this trick. London Family Herald. E. F. Boxwell of Hoislngton. Kas., wearj hair forty-two inches long. O 99 Dump Wain South Bend, Ind. Skatin BARGAIN

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Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it

through the mucous surfaces. Such ar- ! tides should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ic Co.. Toledo. O., contains no mercury. ?nd is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces et the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, ft is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Soid by Druggists Frice 7c per I bottle. i Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. PALACE Today MIGHTY MUTUAL PERFECT PHOTOPLAYS i TRY AND CROWD IN jpjMiek.i..i.iw!niM..jaii in www MURRAY .... - I T TODAY Mott and Maxfteld and 4 Other Big Acts. GEWMTT Saturday April 5 Maurice Campbell Presents HENRIETTA CROSMAN In "THE REAL THING." Prices 25c to $1.50. Seat Sale Murray Theater Now. MURR TODAY Motion Pictures of Richmond And 3 Other First Class Pictures Admission 10c The Hodarin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen Rich Class Work 125 N. 17th t. Phone 2980 writ 1 dMa, This Week We Will Give Special Low Prices on All Cut Glas3 NOTE THESE SPECIALS 75c Tumblers 50 $1.00 Tumblers 75f $1.25 Tumblers 1.00 $8.50 Electrolier . . $G.50 $18 Punch Bowls. .$12.00 Large assortment of bowls, nappies, celery dishes, jugs, comports, sugar and creams etc., all reduced. THE JEWELER No. 12 North 9th Street MONEY We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc, without removing tneza from your possession. Payments can be made in weekly, monthly, or quarterly installments to suit your income. In case of sickness or loss of work, time wUl be extended without extra charge! Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2SbO. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,