Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 153, 8 May 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913

The Richmond Palladium And Son-Telegram PublUaed aad nw4 by tka PALLADIUM PRINTING CO, lauted Evary Et lay Zampk Smaday. Oftce Corner North 9th and A Street, tllidium and Stm-Te)cram PhonM Buainaaa Offiaa, 3U6; New Department. 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA,

KUDOLPH a 2.XZD Bdltoc. . SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond. IS. 00 per year (is advaaea) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advanee.. .............. ..9-0 am months, Ja advance... one month, in advance . -? AddreM chaal aa often as Beeiredi both ? and old addrcaaea araat be girea. Subacribera will pleaae remit with order. which should be fives for a pacified term; oame will not be satrred aaUl pavnwat la (cccivcd. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance..... fS.M Six montaa. la advance 3. 0 One month, in advance .41 Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa second ciaaa mail mattes. New York Representatives Payne ft Young, J..J4 West 134 Street, and 2-H West 32nd Street, New York.' N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne aV Young, 747-748 Marquette Buildiag. Cbieaco. 111. Thm Aasodatioa f An la . AcWartisara has mmtkamd mmd cavtiftaal to tk wiroiUtica mi tbia tmhUcsUmb. Thm figure mf circulates) ontaiaeri in th AascInsioa'a report only mrm niarantaed. . Assodatiea of Americas Advertisers No. 19. .WKitabiU EUa.ILT.CHy POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MAYOR. E. O. McMAHAN, Candidate for May- . or, subject to the Progressive nomination. WILL J. ROBBINS, Candidate for Mayor, subject to the Progressive nomination. CITY CLERK. BALTZ. A. BESCHER, Candidate for Cleric, subject to the Progressive nomination. Heart to Heart Talks Bjr IAn0 A. EDGERTOtt TELL OTHERS. When you want to boost a friend float tall him how good bo la; tell others, Washington Poet. That Is fine a sermon in a sentence. Your telling him -may give him self confidence and may give him a swelled head, it stands about the same cnance of doing harm as good. But there is no mixed or doubtful result about telling It to others. That can only result in doing him good. Each of as can remember men who have been started upward by that sort of boosting. Some one drops an Incidental remark: "Hello! There's young Brown. He's making good." Just a mental seed sown, but it takes root and grows. A few days later Brown's name is mentioned In the presence of one who heard this remark. The associated Ideas work, and he replies: "Yes; I hear good reports of him." That seed also falls In fertile ground. Meanwhile the friend Is not Idle. By a chance sentence here and there he sings Brown's praises. If wise and tactful he Is careful not to overdo It. In a short time there Is a whole har vest of good thoughts and words about young Mr. Brown. By and by some employer wants a man for an Important place. "What about this young fellow Brown?" he muses. "I have heard him well spoken of." He Investigates, and If he finds nothing of moment against the man all these words In his favor have weight Result Brown receives the offer of the important place. Then it is up to him. If he makes good the world Is before him. Re got his chance because a friend spoke of his good points fb others. That method of boosting, or something very like It, has been used more than any of us probably imagine. Nor has it been set in motion as the result of collusion. It came about simply and naturally because one man believed in another and wanted to help 'him on. If you would boost your friend, praise him to others. WHAT NEXT? PHYSICIANS SAY A CORPSE MAY LIVE (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May 8. Sustained life in parts of the human tissue after the organism has died like the snake's tail which the schoolboy believes does not die until after the sun has set, was the theme discussed yesterday at the closing session of the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons. According to papers read by eminent authorities, life in cells taken from a live animal organism has been sustained under certain conditions for more than four years after the animal from which they were taken ceased to exist. The speaker declared that it ultimately would be clearly demonstrated that life in several cells could be sustained for as long a period as the organism would live under normal conditions. This view was'taken by Dr. Ross G. Harrison of Yale University. It also was declared that life could be suspended and made active again through the application of a proper medium.

Johnston Should Remain on Board.

At the meeting" of the city council last Monday night, Councilman Bartel mentioned the fact that Dr. M. F. Johnston's term as a member of the school board expires next August and stated that councilmen should look for a successor. Up to the present time Dr. Johnston has not said whether or not he will be a candidate to succeed himself, but it is to be hoped that he will permit his name to be placed in nomination. Dr. Johnston has giren much time and study to the needs of our public schools and has been a competent and conscientious public servant, performing the more or less arduous duties in connection with his office cheerfully and without personal gain. The present time is a critical one with the schools of this city. A new superintendent is to be chosen before the expiration of Dr. Johnston's term of office, next August, and with his advent the school policy will be more or less altered to conform with his ideas and this new superintendent must necessarily have the expert advice of Dr. Johnston and the other members of the board, Mr. Charles Jordan and Miss Sarah Hill. Consequently it would be most imprudent to change the personnel of the school board until the changes in the public school system have been thoroughly adjusted and the new superintendent has had the opportunity of becoming familiar with his work, which will take some time. Dr. Johnston has been so busy of late with the affairs of his office, particularly in making thorough investigations of the character and records of the various applicants for the superintendency, that he has paid little or no attention to the fact that his term of office will shortly expire.

Mother Love.

Next Sunday is the day designated for you to pay tribute to your very best friend your mother, whose love for you is so consistent a fellow frequently forgets just how much he owes to her. If everything breaks bad for you at least her love never falters. Her boy is ever her god, and such affection is the very greatest thing in the world : it is priceless, and appreciation of such an asset cannot be shown even by a gift of all the gems of India, so the wearing of a flower on Mother's Day to show the world the love and respect you bear her who brought you into the world and then consecrated herself to be your staunchest friend and champion, for better or for worse, is the most expressive and sincerest tribute you can pay her to whom you owe so much your debt must ever remain unpaid.

New Car Lines Needed. Attention is again called to the fact that extension of street car lines is not keeping pace with the growth of the city. Extension of lines in the southern part of the city is particularly needed. That section of Richmond is growing at a rate only equaled by West Richmond but has only one car line, notwithstanding the fact that the territory south of Main street and east of the river is at least a third of the area of the city. West Richmond has three car lines and at the present time needs no others. South Richmond should have two more lines, one through the southeastern section and one an extension, directly south of the South Eighth street line. Eventually a line through the northeastern section of Richmond, leading to the new Hawkins park, will be necessary, but that improvement can wait until better street car service south of Main street is provided. Probably if the South Side Improvement association would pursue a more vigorous policy in regard to this important improvement for south Richmond the desired results would be obtained. Richmond business interests should also resume an active campaign to have the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company extend its line between Milton and Cambridge City as far as Connersville. A partial promise to construct this line was given some time ago by traction officials to a delegation composed of Richmond, Connersville, Milton and Cambridge City business men. The company should now be reminded of this fact and pressure brought to bear to have the work of constructing the line begun this year.

i YESTERDAY IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE SENATE. , Met at noon. Senator Bacon reintroduced his bill to define authority of President for intervention in Cuba in future. Territories committee resumed hearing on Alaskan problems, former Secretary of Interior Walter L. Fisher testifying. Attorney General McReynolds refused request for correspondence regarding Brazilian coffee valorization dispute. Secretary Garrison, replying o Borah resolution, sent word that no records of War Department show slavery exists in Philippines. Passed sundry civil bill, carrying $117,000,000, after voting down Senator Gallinger's amendment to eliminate clauses exempting labor and farmers' organizations from anti-trust prosecutions. Adjourned at 6:53 p. m. until 2 p. m. HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m. Resumed reading of tariff bill for

FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP 25 CEHT "DANDERINE" Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops fallinf hair at once Grows hair, we prove it.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous you must use Danderine, because nothing else accomplishes so much for the hair. Just one application of Knowlton's Danderine will double the beauty of your hair, besides it immediately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not overcome it produces a feverishnees and itching of the scalp; the hair roots

amendment, taking up income tax pro

vision. Representative C. B. Smith introduced bill to register lobbyists in Congress. A Bold but Unprofitable Retort. "I passed that woman in the second floor apartment downtown this after noon with a wonderful new French hat on, and she had her chin up so high in the air she couldn't see any one sb knew," said Mrs. Knox, with a tinge of resentment in her voice, as she began to pave the way to Inform her husband that her own old awning was looking disgracefully shabby and ready for the church rummage sale. "That's nothing," retorted Mr. Knoi boldly. "When a woman gets a new Paris hat it generally goes to her head." Then he suddenly remembered that he bad an engagement and decided this was as good a time aa any to keep it. Kansas City Star. Approximately ten tons of feather plucked from the birds of poacher3 four or five years ago in the Hawaiian and Midway islands have been burned by the government scientists in Honolulu. famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, dan't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; -apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually why not now? A 25 cent bottle will truly amaze you.

2 DAREDEVILS TO SHOOT BIG FALLS Feat Over Roaming Cataract Was Accomplished Once Before.

(National News Association) SPOKANE, Wash, May 8 Competition among daredevils is growing keen, as evidenced by proposals made by two of the fearless fraternity to shoot the mighty falls of the Spokane river early next month. Only once before has the feat teen proposed, about ten years ago, and the police refused to permit the attempt. The river winds through a rocky gorge In the bart of the city, and has two abrupt drops touting 150 feet in a distance of 300 yards. Always a foaming cataract, the waters at this time are greatly swollen by the melting snows, causing spray to ascend a distance of 100 feet. A. G. Garside appeared at the office of the Pow Wow, or Spokane June Carnival association, this week and offered to shoot the falls in a specially constructed double-ribbed aluminum boat. Garside said he would enclose himself in a coccoo-shaped revolving case during the journey. A day later Claude Sherwood, a millworker of Bridgeport, Wash., came forward and placed $1,500 In currency on the table as a guarantee that he would make- the dangerous trip in a specially constructed boat in which he would be visible from beginning to end of the cruise, barring only those moments when the waters might engulf him temporarily. Sherwood is 30 years old, and says he has been driving logs since he was a mere boy. He claims to have driven through the box canyon of the Snake, Just the side of Jackson Hole, Wyo., and through the box canyon of the Columbia, between Douglas and Ferry counties, Washington, traveling in a boat or raft. The propositions of Garside and Sherwood will be accepted, and the two attempts to accomplish a feat never before essayed by man will be made in one day, probably June 16. The waters of the river will be near ly as high then as now, as the mountains continue to add melting snow to the stream. SEATS FREE. Men's Trousers at 98c a leg. Regular $3 values. The Union Store. Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the se'cretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement)

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Mothers, Better frost AND Golden Cream Bread Wrapped at the Bakery Fresh from our ovens, the bread is slipped into dainty waxed wrappers. Comes to you as it left the oven CLEAN FRESH APPETIZING DELIGHTFUL Tell the Grocer to include some of one of these in your tomorrow's order. Richmond Baking Co.

L SOCIETY EVENING MEETING. An "evening meeting" of the Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. McCullough in South Fifteenth street. There was a ! large attendance. Members were privileged to invite guests and a special invitation had been extended to the young people and the men of the church. An orchestra composed of eight pieces under the personal direction of Miss Ida Taylor opened the meeting with a pretty number. Mrs. Lear j ner, led the devotional exercises. Miss I Grace Shera sang a pretty vocal solo. ' An interesting talk was given by Miss ; Blanch Cunningham, a missionary of India. Her subject was "Work Among the Girls of India." After the talk the orchestra played another selection. ; Rev. Parker told of the customs of India. Mrs. Ray Longnecker sang a pretty sacred solo. Little Miss Mary McCullough played a pretty piano solo. , The child did remarkably well for one so young. After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. PARTY AT CLUB. The women members of the Country club are invitea to attend the party which will be given Friday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. Harry Lontx has been appointed by the committee in charge to act as hostess. The party will begin at two thirty o'clock. Members are invited to attend. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. In perusing the Chicago Tribune this morning the following item of more than local interest was noticed. It is as follows: Suburban as well as city circles have found interest in the announcement of the engagement of Miss Edna Bliss, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bliss, of 1411 East Fiftieth street, to Horace Colby Ingram. Until the last two years Mr. and Mrs. Bliss and their daughters lived in Riverside, where Miss Bliss was not only popular socially, but was known as an outdoor girl, fond of athletics. Mr. Ingram who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Ingram, of 4919 Lake avenue, is an architect. He graduated at Harvard. Mr. Ingram is a brother of Mrs. James M. Judson who resides in the National Road, West. The pretty home of the Judsons was designed by Mr. Ingram. His bride-to-be visited in Richmond last June with her sister. Miss Alice Bliss. Many parties were given in their honor. The girls were most attractive and made many friends during their sojourn here. A most excellent likeness of Miss Bliss appears in the Tribune with the announcement. HISTORICAL DAY. , Arrangements have been completed for "Historical Day" which will be observed Friday afternoon and evening at the Lyric theater by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. James Judson, Mrs. Paul ifuiuou

ADDITION

Comstock. Mrs. H. H. Huntington. Mrs. Walter Bates, Miss Georgia Cole, Mrs. E. B. Grosveaor and Mrs. Jennie Vary an. The committee on tickets is composed of Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Paul Comstock. Mrm. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. John Nicholson and Mrs. Thom

as M. Kaufman. Three interesting reels will be shown on this occasion. Daring the afternoon and evening. Miss Dorothy Bates who ha been studying in Chicago. wlU sins as will also Mrs. Schirmeyer. They will sing Bongs written by Bertha Grace Robie. There will also be sereval other musical number. Mis Ruth Yeo will be at the piano. Misa Bates has been studying vocal and comes from Chicago to assist the organisation. A three piece orchestra will play. The lobby will be beautifully decorated with flags. The proceeds will be used for local charitable purposes. The public i cordially Invited to attend. The affair promises to be a society as well as theatrical event. FRANCHISE LEAGUE. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Franchise League Friday afternoon at four o'clock in the public art gallery in the high school building. Members are invited to be present as reports fro mthe convention held recently in Indianapolis will be read at this time. MRS. IGELMAN TO SING. Mrs. Charles Igelman, one of the best vocalists of this city, will fill the place at the First Presbyterian church made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, who has been singing soprano with the quartet at the various church services. Mrs. Krueger was forced to resign 'on account of illness. The committee lh charge is to be congratulated upon having secured Mrs. Igelman. MET WEDNESDAY. Mrs. Louis Carrington was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny Club. There was a large attendance. Several matters of importance were considered. A lunch was served. The club will not meet again for four weeks. HAVE RETURNED. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braffett and Mrs. Fred Miller, organist at the First Presbyterian church have returned from Greenville. Ohio, where they attended an organ recital given by William C. Carl of New York, on the famous organ which is in Memorial hall. The church ex pects to procure a new organ soon and

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the trip to Greenville was made with this interest in view. Mr. Dill and Mr. Braffett are members of the organ committee. They were privileged to attend the rehearsal Monday afternoon.

MISS SMITH HOSTESS. Miss Gertrude Smith entertained the members of the cast of characters for a play given at Greensfork recently by the young people of that place at her home in North Seventeenth street. The afternoon mas spent socially and with games. At a late hour refreshments were served. The Invited guests were Mia a Haxel Uadaman, Mis Bertha Beeaon. Miss Katharine Connell. Miss Mildred Strlckler. Mis Jessie Secrest, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Julia Smith. Mr. Alpheua Martindale. Mr. Will Fagan. Mr. Leo Boyd. Mr. Eugene Gaylor. Mr. William McDivttt. Mr. Francis Ellis and Mr. David Connell. DANCE TONIGHT. A dance and card party will be given this evening in the Masonic Temple by the members of the Eastern Star. The members, their families and friends are Invited to attend. Cards will also be a feature of ' the evening. Don't Um Any Imitation of a a aai on YOUK Corns, Callouses; Bunions or Warts! ?r Hat aaytktaa; aa IW wr- -Jwt aa . T-rua-a-IM Jm Ml OK-WINK. OHHMM4LL. -MPTCKa xxklnf m. aa ( m an aracvMv.aeairw. natpaKi br It ilnn PfcaraMtfai Ux. a PECK-WILLIAMSON UNDERFEED and FAVORITE Furnaces Durable, economical 70 degrees Fahrenheit guar an teed in coldest winter weather Workmanship and material guaranteed the besL Let Us Figure With Y-.u PILGRIM FURNACh COMPANY 529 Main St. Phone 1390 714 to 720 So tr Phone 1685' r Sundries FOSLER Pharmacy 105 Richmond Avenue

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