Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 166, 21 May 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913

PAGE THREE

UNITED STATES IS WELL REPRESENTED Many Prominent Club Women of This Country Are At the Hague. (National News Association) THE HAGUE, May 21. With the

Women here yesterday, began a series of international meetings of -women scheduled for this summer in the various cities of Europe. With the woman suffrage movement, which is stirring England and America to an alarming extent, and the conventions of women on the continent this summer, a vast, awakening of women, worldwide in its scope, seems to be taking place. The principal reason for the seven days' meeting here is the arranging of the program for the quintennial meet!ng of the International Council of Women in Rome next year. The meet- ' ing opend today with Countess Isabelie Aberdeen, the president of the council, in the chair. The countess is the wife of the viceroy of Ireland, and she has taken an active interest in the affairs of her six for many years. Some bf the foremost brains in the feminine world are assembled here for this meeting. One of the most notable women in attendance is Frau'Marianne Hainisch, vice president of the International Council of Women, and president of the Austrian Federation of Women. Frau Heinisch, who is 75 years old, is one of the most prominent figures in women's affairs in Europe today, and occupies a prominent place in civic-activities in Vienna. She Is a remarkable linguist, and is, perhaps, the strongest women in point of i power among the European group at ' the meeting. Number of Delegates. The United States is represented by a number of delegates, chief among them being Mrs. May Wright Sewall and Mrs. Andre Hofer-Proudfoot. Mrs. Sewall is an ex-president and honorary president of the council. She is also chairman of the peace committee, and Is conducting a campaign to interest women in the international peace movement. Mrs. Sewall is prominently Identified with women's clubs and the suffrage movement In America. She Is an educator of note, and has done much for the organization of women's clubs, both in America and in Europe. She .has also taken part in most of the prominent womens' congresses for ! the last several years. , Mrs. Hofer-Proudfoot, of Chicago, is j president of the League of International Amity, and is prominently iden- ' tifled with the peace movement among ! women. Through her instigation the ' bureau of travel has arranged an ex- ' curslon through Europe this summer, which will include the world's congress of women in Paris, June 2 to 7; a three I days' visit in Vienna, and attendance S at the convention of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance at Budapest, j which convenes June 15. Mrs. HoferI Proudfoot believes that the American I women should spend more time in Eu'rope and become better acquainted ! with the women of the European counI tries. ' Will Make World Over. "The American women have picked lip their playthings, as it were, and fgone home. This separationist doctrine has come about naturally for the , lack of sisterly enthusiasm, and can not be abolished in the short weeks we generally allow ourselves for a foreign visit," said Mrs. Hofer-Proud-i foot. "We Americans are travelers, and ought to let this travel count for the internationalizing of our sympaIthies. When nations see each other I in the right light it will make the world over, and we women can start the process through our international gatherings." "A TIZ Bath, My Boy" fin't Be Beat For Corns, Bunions and Aching Feet. Send for Free Trial Package Today. Sore! I Uh TIZ ETry Time for Any Foot Trouble."

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Amusements

At the Murray. Week May 19 "The Man on the Box." At the Coliseum. Thursday. May 22 Concert. Friday, May 23 Concert. Murrette. Today and tomorrow the Murrette will offer James J. Hackett's great success, "The Prisoner of Zenda." Romance, blended with the thrill of danger and doubt; loyalty, emphasized by surrounding treachery and intrigue; the impulse of daring and the ecstacy of hazard; the tense. struggle of souls in combat; the battle between desire and denial; reckless ambition and the misery of its climax; the power of good and the force of evil; the woe and war of hearts; the triumph of duty over vice, hate and even love; and throughout all the conflict of emotions and events, the sympathetic influence of a woman's tenderness; and Fate a woman's heart, and its hunger these combine the thrilling theme of "The Prisoner of Zenda," the tale of a man who was a king, and a king who was a man. What the critics say of the artistic triumph that will immortalize James K. Hackett's famous characterization: Biggest of all hits in the history of the film play. New York Journal. Real achievement a piece of artistry. Morning Telegraph. Uunusually elaborate and effective. New York Sun. Unexpectedly successful. New York World. In addition to the above the regular program will also be seen, providing, however, sufficient time is available. "Bragg's New Suit," and Edison comedy; "The Price of Silence," a Patheplay, and "A Lucky Mistake" complete the bill. Palace. For today the Palace is showing the two-reel Reliance feature, "The Big Boss," a thrilling political-newspaper story, with many strong dramatic situations well handled. With it will be shown the Solax comedy, "Dad's Orders." Mutual Observers will be given to ladies today. Tomorrow the feature Kay-Bee war drama, "For Love of the Flag." Printers Carnival. The members of Richmond Typographical Union will hold a Carnival all next week, afternoon and night, on the Gilbert lot, across from the Main street entrance of Glen Miller. Hart's Mighty Midway is the name of the attraction, and is said to be one of the best on the road. "The Man on the Box." The Murray theater was filled at both performances yesterday, and the Francis Sayles players were seen to better advantage than in any play during the past three weeks. "The i Man on the Box," is proving to be an excellent offering, and no doubt the house will be filled at each performance during the week. Another popular matinee will be given tomorrow. "The Wolf." The Francis Sayles players next week will offer Eugene Walters' great play of the Canadian woods "The Wolf." One of the most striking features of the play is said to be the finale of the last act, which is played on a dark stage with the moon hidden behind dense clouds. The fight between the two star characters is not seen by the audience, but the exchange of defiance, the pistol shot and the scuffle, with the sound of a falling body at last are heard, and until the winner of the combat reveals his face by the glare of a .match with which he is calmly lighting a cigarette, the audiience is in doubt as to the outcome. For New York O. G. Murray left yesterday for New York city where he will arrange for many of the plays that the Francis Sayles players will present at the Murray theater during the summer. Through the American Play company Mr. Murray has arranged for James Dodson's great play "The House Next Door," which will be the offering in a few weeks. PROGRESSIVE MEETING. A meeting of tha Wayne County Progressive Club will be held Thursday evening. May 22nd at 8 o'clock, in the club rooms over the First National Bank. Important business. Ebon Martindale, President Clifford Price, Secretary. 20-2t VENETIAN LACEMAKERS. The Methods by Which Their Famous Fabrics Are Produced. The lace of Venice has been celebrated for many centuries. It was made originally by nuns within the walls of convents for ecclesiastical garments. Ttien, with the fall of the Venetian republic, the convents were closed and the Jace industry ceased to exist for an entire century. In 1870 the Princess Margherita. afrward queen of Italy, took measures to revive it. especially as a means of providing employment for Venetian women. At present there are several schools subsidized by the government in which the art is taught. The pupils are women of all ages. Each sits on a low stool and holds a plump square cushion in her lap. On this cushion Is pinned a strip of paper marked with the pattern to be followed, and into this pattern the nimble fingered worker sticks glass headed pins, about which she twists her threads. From twenty to fifty shuttles depend from all sides of the cushion, and these are thrown across and back with the rapidity of a typist handling the keys of her machine. v The process is so simple that it looks like play, but the lace produced represents thousands of dollars. The simple laces grow rapidly nnder the dexterous fingers of the women, but the exquisite rose point and other similar sorts are evolTed much more slowly. Harper's Weekly,

BURLESON FAVORS ONE CENT POSTAGE

Probable Readjustment Rates Will Be Made in Near Future. of (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May 21. Postmaster General Albert S. Burleson, recently appointed by President Wilson to take charge of the Postal affairs of the United States, is heartily in favor of one-cent letter postage. He has so announced himself to a delegation representing the National One Cent Letter Postage association which waited on him In Washington a few days ago. "I am heartily in favor of one cent letter postage," declared Mr. Burleson. who went on to explain that be hoped j to bring it about just as soon as reve-! nues of the department could be adjusted. The postmaster general told the advocates of one cent letter postage that he had long believed that their contention is right. He stated, however, that as the head of the department it was his business to see that sufficient revenue was raised to meet all expenses, and while he admitted that there was a big surplus received from first-class mail each year, he added that it would be necessary to make such an adjustment of rates as would put the depart ment on a business basis. j Air. Burleson favors adequate com pensation for postal employes, and such a re-adjustment o'. rates as will permit the operation of me department in a business-like manner. It is the purpose of the present post office administration to establish civil service rules throughout the department, applying eventually even to firstclass postmasters. Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, and Representative Charles L. Bartlett of Georgia, have re-troduced one cent letter postage bills in the senate and house. These bills call for the inauguration of one cent letter postage by July 1 of this year. A strong advocate for the lower rate has appeared in the person of Hon. orable James J. Britt, of Asheville, N. C. Mr. Britt recently retired from the position of third assistant postmaster general. Upon being asked for his opinion of one cent letter postage, he expressed it in no uncertain tone. "I am heartily in favor," declared Mr. Britt, "of the immediate reduction of letter postage from two cents an ounce to one cent per ounce, for these reasons: It will promote general intelligence, and will improve the social relations of the people; it will advance the business interests of the country, by lowering the cost of communication; the rate of once cent an ounce for letters, with the increase of mail matter which the reduction will induce, will defray the cost of handling and transportation. Kla'do "(hem Laugh. "My friends." said a politician the other day. with a burst of ingenuous eloquence. "I will be honest" The terrific outburst of applause which followed this remark entirely upset the point which the orator was about to introduce. London Telegraph. The Trouble. Discontented Twin Pretty rotten luck on me! I shouldn't so much mind having a face like mine if it wasn't so beastly like yours. London Puneh. i-A.l. -U.W

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DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, "Ind May 21. Clark A. Smith of Indianapolis, was here Sunday. . The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter, Evelyn, of Van Wert, O., were the guest of Rev. Dalton Lewis Sunday. Helen and Marshall Stephenson were In Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Swain of Knightstown were here Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Floyd was in Richmond Saturday. r Loren Champe of Indianapolis, is home this week. Mrs. L. Hegler, of Cologne, Minn., is here visiting her parents. Mrs. S. H. Pantle has returned from a visit at Piqua. O. John Christman was in Richmond Tuesday. M. Steffenson was in Spiceland yesterday. John Smith was in Richmond Sunday. T. M. Bales and family were in Dayton and Cincinnati Sunday. Joe Groves was In Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dubois were in Richmond Monday.. Mrs. Funk and daughter, Inez, are visiting in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hill visited in Charlottesville Sunday. Norma Herbst of Newcastle, was her Sunday. Mrs. James Murray and daughter of Indianapolis, visited C. O. Davis Sunday. Oren Hale was in Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fackler were at Spiceland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gilbert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sparks. Josiah Johnson was in Richmond Monday. Miss Ruth Morris entertained a number of girl friends at her home west of Dublin Friday evening, and announced the date of her marriage to Frank A. Stewart, which will take placeJune 18. CENTERVILLE CENTER VILLE, Ind.. May 20 Miss Naomi Dwiggins of Fountain City is the guest of Miss Norine Means. The Misses Katharine Williams and Rosella Mathews spent Sunday with relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolls spent the week end with Mrs. Tolls parents in Greenfield, Ind. Mr. Julian Dunbar entertained the following young men Sunday. Mr. Clem McConaha, of Richmond, Darrel Swisher of Campbellstown, Ohio, and Lynn Hosier" of this place. The following were guests Sunday of C. B. Jackson. Mr. Benjamin Strickland of Indianapolis, Harry Strickland and family of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan of Indianapolis. Miss Frances Peele entertained the following young people Sunday, Miss Jean Dixon, Messrs. Tracy, Clark and Perry Gibson. Miss Norine Means will entertain a number of young ladies on Thursday evening with a farewell party to Miss CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough) Bears the Signature of Make Trucks Pay Use OiU far LmadiMM J WmHtM mt thm Wmrid a en

Ruth Baldwin, who will return to her home in Muncie after attending school here.

Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Robbins and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Lashley and daughter Elizabeth, spent Sunday with D. V. Lashley and family near Boston. , Mr. Charles Basson and family will move oo Connersville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erk and daughter Lucile, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Jackson. Mrs. Harry Darnell of Richmond spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darnelle. Mrs. John Morgan who has been so seriously ill for seevral days is improving. Miss Let ha Dunbar spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edna Skinner at Richmond. Mr. Howard Shriner of Muncie, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mark Etevens and family. Mrs. Walter Stevens of Indianapolis was here Saturday visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Omelia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oneal and children of Richmond were guests of Andrew Dunbar and wife Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. A. Medearis from Richmond was held here Monday afteraoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. Mrs. Medearis was, formerly Miss Rebecca Morgan and lived the early part of her life here. Cultivators

8

The Celebrated Janesville , "If you have been accustomed to using an all-round Cultivator of standard or ordinary gauge in cultivating narrow row crops you will be glad to know of the perfecting of the Little Janesville. ' It was designed for use in cultivating potatoes, beans, tobacco, and similar crops. "By means of an ingenious though simple adjustment it is possible to cultivate growing crops, planted in rows as close together as 24 inches. . " "It is a low wheel machine, and as the shovel gangs extend back of the wheels, the frame may be narrowed so as to set the wheels down to a distance of 36 inches or out to a distance of 48 inches. "A special feature Is the center lever with which, operating through the spreader arch, you can instantly and without stopping bring the shovel gangs in or out as desired. On the other hand the gangs may be made rigid with the frame, an advantage for certain kinds of work, especially in cultivating rolling or hilly land. "It is of the Pivot Axle Type but embodying certain exclusive Improvements. The greatest of these is a strong and substantial method of pivoting the wheel axle to the frame standard. In the ordinary Pivot Axle machine there is considerable strain on the axle in turning the wheels in or out. Our Improved device takes up all loBt motion in these joints, as you will clearly see by examining the end view given on the next page. "Another improvement Is the pivoting of the foot levers which swing the wheels in or out, in a way which gives almost direct leverage on the axle. The operation may be seen at a glance but it is difficult of written description. The effect, however, gives you a much shorter swing of the foot lever to throw the wheels in or out than if a stiff connection were used. "Owing to our improved construction you do not swing the gangs with the swing of the wheels. This would not only be hard to do in very solid soil, but would result in covering small growing plants out of the direct line, or if in crooked rows where the seed had been drilled. "Wheels are 34 inches in diameter, with 2 1-2 inch concave tires. Bearings are furnished with a cup for hard oil, and one filling will lubricate for an entire season." See our line of seven different Janesville Cultivators before you buy. Every Cultivator fully warranted, Jones Hardware Company

OWLS ARE ORGANIZED Local Team Desires Games Hawekotte Manager. The Richmond Owls have organized for the season and desire games with teams from Chester, Webster, Whitewater and Fountain City.' Russell Hawekotte is manager and Geyer is captain. The line-up Is as follows: Solomon, If; Clapp, rf ; S. Schroeder, cf; Hoover, 3b; Geyer. ss; O'Connor, 2b; Moore, lb; Gibson, c; Howekotte; p; R. Schroeder, Milling and Vore. utility. And teams desiring game, call or address 6 North Sixth street.

To Straighten a Warpd Board. The amateur craftsman is sometimes In doubt how he ran flatten a board that has warned. One way is to lay a thick mass of wet sawdust or a thickly folded wet aloth on the concave side and expose the convex side to gentle heat or very dry air. The moisture enters the fibers of the wood of the concave side of the board and causes them to swell. Heat, on the other hand, or Tery dry air, removes the moisture from the convex side and causes the fibers to shrink. In consequence the board gradually flattens. Youth's Companion.

Pity the Unpainted House! Would you go out in the pouring rain wearing your best clothes if you had no protection such as an umbrella or raincoat? Not if you could help it, you say. Yet some people expose expensive material to the elements without adequate protection. The building material in your house is expensive and should be protected. Otherwise it will be ruined as surely as the fine clothes you wouldn't wish to wear out in the rain. Dampness causes decay in wood-work. If you keep out the dampness you keep away decay. Paint made with ANCHOR WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Trade Mark) AND PURE LINSEED OIL

will keep away dampness and prevent decay. We sell it. Come in and have a talk with us about painting. Jones Hardware Co.

to Suit You

THIS IS CERTAIN.

The Proof That Sun-Telegram Reader Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evidence of the efficiency of any remedy than the test of time? Thousands of people testify that Doan's Kidney Pill haxe brought lasting results. Home endorsement should prove undoubtedly the merit of this remedy. Years ago your friends and neighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They now confirm their testimonials. They say time has completed the test. Dallas Cassel. 711 South Eighth street, Richmond. Indiana, says: I btaine heavy lifting for bringing on backache In my case. There was pain over my kidneys and I was weak and suffered from dity headaches. Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel like a different person and I was so grateful that I publicly endorsed them, in July 1906. I have had no further need of a kidney remedy and am glad to confirm my former statement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster- Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (AdvertlmenO MURRETTE i TODAY James K. Hackett I The Prisoner of Zenda ' In 4 Reels i . Brajrg's New Suit Edison First Tim Shown The Price of Silence Paths Play First Tims Shown A Lucky Mistake ' Sella Comedy Murray eaa ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players In Henry E. Dixey's Big -iccess "The Man On The Box." Evenings at 8:1S 10, 20 and 30. Matinees Tues, Thur. and Sat, 10 and 20c Next week "The Wolf." PALACE TODAY "THE BIG BOSS" Reliance Feature in 2 Reels "DAD'S ORDERS" Solax Comedy Mutual Observers Fits. MOTORCYCLES. Catalogue tells the rest of the story about the .World's Greatest Endurance Machine. A postal will bring it by return mail. On display Brown Darnell, 1020 Main. ALEXANDER BROS. Agents. Richmond, Ind. LEGAL RATE LOANS 2 Per Cent ' Per Month We loan $5 to $100 and from one to twelve months' time. We fcave not changed lour plan of Long Time and Easy Payments, which has become so popular with the Borrowing Public. On ' the other hand, we have lowered our rates to conform to the new law, under which we will operate, and will be licensed and bonded to the state of Indiana. We loan on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, etc, without removal. Loans made in all parts of the city, and all towns reached by interurban roads.-Phone 1545. . Ifyou need money fill out the following blank, cat It out and mail it to us and our agent will call on yoo. Tour Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room 8. Richmond, Ind.

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