Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 126, 7 April 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1913.

CHAMP CLARK

NAMED

AGAIN

FOR SPEAKER

Popular Missouri Leader's Re-election Was a Mere Formality as He Had No Heal Opposition.

Continued from Page One. and good wishes of all, the members without regard to political affiliations "Your endorsement of my conduct during my first term In this high station by giving me a second is more precious than rubles. "I hope to discharge- the important, delicate and difficult duties of the position with absolute impartiality and to the satisfaction of 'members and all fair-minded people. '"Wnafever measure of success 1 achieved as Speaker-in the 62nd Congress was due, largely to the courtesy, kindness and general good feeling of members towards each other and towards the chair. For our own benefi' and for . the welfare, of the country may the same course be pursued in the present congress. By reason of the increased membership it will be even more important than hitherto. Therefore I most cordially invite the co-operation of all members in maintaining order and in the dispatch of business to the end that our free inv stitutions may' be strengthened and perpetuated.- - "As this congress Is to be known in history by works rather than words, 1 am ready to take the oath and ask Representative Talbott to administer It." Members' Sworn In. Then occurred the swearing in of members by states. As the clerk called each state and the names of members n the delegation of that state the delegation presented itself at the bar of the House and swore to performits duties as members well and faithfully. After the swearing in of members has been concluded the delegates from Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines took the oath of office. They have all the privileges of members except the right to vote. Officers of the house were then elected and sworn In, taking the same oath as members. - Committees were next appointed to inform the president and the senate that the house was in session and ready to transact public business. Heretofore it has been customary

to make the selc ticn of seats, the i

next business to be taken up by the house at this point. A blindfolded page drew numbers which determined what seats members should have for congress. The only members excepted from this process were a few determined that the first member to arrive each day should have his choice of a seat. Only to Leaders Underwood and Mann 'and Chairman Fitzgarald of the appropriations committee was conceded the right to pick hd hold a seat. Representatives Henry, who was chairman of the rules committee in the last congress then presented a sot of rules for the guidance of the h6r.se. These were practically the same as were in effect at the last

Blowing Up the Main

The air was full of bluish smoke, One subject ruled the town, Knd women, men and children went With buckets up and down; With hands and faces smoke-begrimed Amidst, the falling rain, The citizens discussed and cussed When Alf. blew up the main. The fire chief wore an ugly frown, The captains did the same; Each horse in nervous tension stood With fear of curling flame; The railroad men all loudly swore And stopped each rushing train, And the liquid shops were busy When Alf. blew up the main. The springs at Glen worked overtime, Each cistern did its share. To quench the thirst of man and beast With germs and microbes rare; The school kids smiled and smiled again They ma.de their feelings plain, The water wagon lost a load When Alf. blew up the main. L. A. H.

ADDIT10NA

L SOCIETY

MEETS WEDNESDAY. The. Friends Foreign Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two fifteen o'clock with Mrs. Finley Newlin, 1120 Main street.

RICHMOND PEOPLE EXCEL. Announcement was made last week of parties given by several persons who have residences in Kokomo, Ind., and who formerly resided here. Sev-

jeral Richmond people attended. The ! Kokomo Tribune says: Seldom has Kokomo society been j afforded an entertainment so dellghtIful as that which Mrs. William H.

Turner and Mrs. Howard Grottendick provided for the large company of ladies that accepted their invitation to the Turner residence in West Sycamore street Friday afternoon. The gracious hostesses welcomed their guests to' rooms that were geaullful with decorations of potted spring plants, handsome ferns, boquets of white roses and b ml lax entwined stair rail and arohways. Three musical artists from Richmond furnished the entertainment for the afternoon, a program of rartly fine quality, executed

session and will be in effect until the "louse sees fit to revise them. The rules were adopted. Other routine business of a formal character .vas then taken up with the expectation that the house would move an jarly adjournment.. TEMPERATURE FOR THE LAST 7 DAYS. The rain fall for last week totaled 1.77 inches, the heaviest rain falling on Thursday. The warmest day during the week Tuesday, when the thermometer registered 59 as a maximum and 32 as minimum. Temperature for the week: Max. Mln. Sunday 65 42 Monday 59 43 Tuesday 59 82 Wednesday 68 38 Thursday 68 59 Friday 60 42 Saturday . 52 36

HOPES WOMEN i WILL ASPIRE TO THE HOUSE

t WASHINGTON, April 7. Congress-women may soon sit in congress, according to Representativeelect Johnson, of Washington. "I sincerely hope the first con'gresswomen shall come from my state," Johnson declared to a suffragist mass meeting. '1 see no reason why some brainy woman should not aspire to a seat in congress with every hope of success. The men gave suffrage to women (of Washington and most of the newspapers are for it, and neither ,the men nor the newspapers should .oppose this innovation."

GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blood; Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples or akin disease of any kind. Good blood invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus It stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of which come from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson of Richmond, was known as one of the most . successful physicians in three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put op as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively aV over the country, and In forty yer.has never failed, even in that ri.oat dreadful of all blood diseases, syphillis in its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that it of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected wlti other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound Is purely vegetable, and as harmless as it is effective. It is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. Advertisement

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MONEY

We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removing tnem 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 will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LCAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 25 bO. Take elevator to Third Foor. Richmond. Indiana.

WE GIVE S. A. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM. SPECIAL SALE APRIL 7TH TO APRIL 12TH, INCLUSIVE

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80 STAMPS with 1 large can Baking Powder 50 25 STAMPS with one bottle of Extracts 25 20 STAMPS with one ponnd of Elryad Coffee 35 15 STAMPS with 1 pound Ambosa Coffee 32 10 STAMPS with 1 pound Sultana Coffee 30

10 STAMPS with 1 pound of Prunes 10 10 STAMPS with one can of Corn Syrup IO STAMPS with 1 oan Imported Sardines lOc!" IO STAMPS with 1 pkg. Cream of Wheat 14f 10 STAMPS with 2 pkgt. of Shredded Coooanut, each. .5

Marshall's Kippered Herring, 2 Cans, 25c Apricots, 2 Pounds, 25c 25 Lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar $1.25 20 lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar 91.00 Free Delivery The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 MAIN STREET PHONE 1215 WE GIVE 8. H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

in a manner that revealed a talent and musical understanding of highest type. Miss Mable Hasemeier played the piano solos, all were classical selections and difficult but were rendered with a sureness of touch and brilliancy of execution that it was a delight to hear and see. Miss Haflemeier is a graduate of the musical department of the Ohio Wesleyan college at Delaware, Ohio, and is an artist to her finger tips. Rare is a voice of such natural beauty as Mrs. Igelman, wide range, always clear, sweet and strong, it is a voice that throughout the program of selections that might have proved a tax on some voices, sustained the excellent impression made by the first number and grew in favor. Mrs. Igelman has had but one year of training, that under Prof. Boris of Earlham college, but her work reveals a year of great accomplishment. Mrs. Igelman's accompaniments were played by Miss Alice Knollenberg, who bat recently recently returned from a year of study in Berlin, Germany. Miss Knollenberg showed such skill and understanding in her work that it would have been pleasing to have heard her in. solo numbers. The program was recelveJ with an enthusiasm that called for

j several encore numbers charmingly i given, was as follows:.

Sonota, Op 13 Beethoven Miss Mable Hasemeier --The Song of the Pase." from "Les Hugenots" (in French). Myebrier Mrs. Igelman. Impromptu, Op. 36 Chopin Miss Hasemeier. "Dreams" Wagner "Love's Echo" Newton "Rose in the Bud" Forster Mrs. Igelman. "Lucia DI Lammermoor., (left hand only), arranged by Theodor Leachetizky. Miss Hasemeier. "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfly" Puccini Mrs. Igelman. Etude No. 1 Rubinstein Miss Hasemeier. "Summer" .....C. Chaminade Mrs. Igelman. When the program came to a close the guests mingled informally and the beautifully gowned women could talk of little else than the wonderful music by which they had been entertained. There were many worda of sincere appreciation expressed to the musicians and to the hostesses who had made possible their appearance here. The afternoon's entertainment

which was complete in every detail, closed with the exquisite service of dainty refreshments rnd to each guest was given a pretty nosegay of rose, ferna and violets. Several guests were

j present from Richmond, amonk them jwere Mrs. Crivel. Mrs. Haner, Mrs. S Kemper and Mis Athel Marlatt. This

afternoon another company of ladies found equal enjoyment In a similar program by these artists.

en Tuesday afternoon by Mr. W. O. Crawford and Mrs. Ashley.

FOR GUESTS. In honor of several Richmond guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. llunipe and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dietemeyer. gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Frances in Kokomo, Indiana, Covers were laid for fifteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Humpe and Mr. and Mrs. Dietemeyer formerly had a residence In Richmond. Among the guests from this ctty were Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Ethel Marlatt. Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Kemper, Mrs. Crivel and Miss Mabel Hasemeier.

THIMBLE PARTY. The members of the Eaatern Star Thimble club will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock on the fourth floor of the Masonic Temple and spend the afternoon sewing for the flood sufferers. All members are urged to be present.

VISITING HERE. Miss Blair Thompson of Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives in this city.

MEETING POSTPONED. The Tuesday Bridge club will not meet tomorrow afternoon with Mr. Frank Braffeit at her home in South Thirteenth street, aa announced. The meeting has been postponed one week on account of the reception to be giv-

Yeu cant procure

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BETTER SODAS Ice Cream, cold or hot drinks, or any aoda fountain products than those we serve. More than that eur service is unexcelled, our parlors are homelike and pleasant. Good music always to entertain you. GREEK CANDY STORE

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Pa ad orn s

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ome Ground Improvement Club

We want' you and your friends and neighbors to join and help make Richmond a beautiful city. We want you to beautify your home grounds, we will help you. All this is necessary to entitle you to a membership is be a Palladium subscriber. For $1.25 you will receive this collection of six of the most beautiful hardy shrubs, climbing vines and roses in the world. Not little "slips" that can be put in a box and mailed ,but big .strong, healthy plants, the kind that will grow and give satisfaction the very first year. You don't have to wait for results. EACH PLANT IS "GUARANTEED" TO GROW BLOOM THE FIRST YEAR. The varities which can be obtained are as follows:

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HALL'S JAPANESE HONEYSUCKLE The best of the climbing honeysuckles for general planting. Of rapid and abundant growth, retaining its glossy green foliage well into the winter. It blooms from July to frost. Its showy flowers appearing creamy white, changing later to yellow and followed by beautiful black berries. CLEMATIS PANICULATA One of the prettiest climbers and the proud queen of all the hardy climbing vines. Flowers of medium size, pure white, borne in immense sheets; of a most delicious and penetrating fragrance. LONICERA BELLA ALB IDA A new and rare shrub that has created a sensation wherever planted. It is without doubt the best of the bush honeysuckles and is hardy as an oak. Its fine white flowers in late spring contrast beautifully with its bright green foliage and it has all the fragrance so characteristic of the honeysuckles. SPIREA VAN HOUTTE "BRIDAL WREATH" One of the finest and hardiest of shrubs. It grows to a height of five feet. Its gracefully drooping branches during ilay arii June are completely covered with compact pure white flower heads. GARLAND SYRINGA Among the grandest of shrubs, a robust, rapid growing, flowering shrub with upright, often arching branches attaining a height of 8 to 10 feet. Such a glorious, hardy plant with flowers so pure and white and fragrance so rich and pure that we unhesitatingly commend this as one of the very best of the flowering shrubs. DOROTHY PERKINS The most useful and popular of all the hardy climbing roses. Its double clear shell pink roses come in clusters in great profusion and make a wonderful display. For verandas, walls, pillars and fences, it is a most suitable plant. It is a remarkably strong and vigorous grower, often producing shoots ten to fifteen feet in length in a single season. Extremely hardy and thrives in a fertile soil. What a grand rose this is! Rich, glossy, insect-proof foliage, thousands of blossoms and always vigorous and healthy.

$1.25 Our Price Palladium Subscribers Nursery Agent's Price $6.00 You will marvel at this wonderful offer as we did when you see it. It was impossible to imagine that six plants of this variety big, strong, healthy, three ye .r old plants, could be bought for this low price. We suggest that you call at the Palladium Office and see these plants on display, also photographic reproductions. They show these plants exactly as they grow in yard and garden. All Phone Orders Will Be Delivered at Your Disposal.

THE SIX BEST PLANTS 'From a list of oyer two thousand hardy plants, ornamental plants, the six selected are the best. Everything was taken into consideration Hardiness, Ease of Culture, Foliage, Flowering Qualities, etc. These plants are the very cream of all outdoor plants, large and vigorous, of blooming size. Each one is guaranteed to bloom the first year if properly cared for. If you should pay ten times the price you could get no better plants. They are the kind that give absolute satisfaction. Most plants of this character are little slips that can be put in a box and mailed, but these are two and three feet high and better, and the collection of which weigh between 7 and 9 pounds.

EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE THESE SIX PLANTS ONLY PALLADIUM SUBSCRIBERS CAN BECOME MEMBERS OF THIS CLUB

FRED H. LEMON CO. RECOMMENDS The wholesale and retail florist. The Fred H. Lemon Co., has been consulted in regard to these six plants, and recommends them to be the proper selection of outdoor plants for this part of the country and if properly handled will grow to be large and beautiful shrubbery and vines. This firm has consented to help in this movement of beautifying Richmond by offering their assistance. Mr. Lemon said: "They are beautiful flowers and should be well patronized by Richmond people.

PHONE YOUR ORDER TO THE PALLADIUM OFFICE, No. 2566 and become a member of Palladium Home Ground Improvement Club

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