Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 187, 14 June 1913 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
ARE URGED TO GET INTO GAME OF LIFE
President Kelly, of Earlham, Tells High School Graduates to Persist Until They Reach Success. (Continued from Page One.) our boys and girlg we can not have aspirations. Changes In Ideals. "The ideals of American and Indiana education have very much changed within the past few years. There was a time when it was thought that the high school was the place to fit & boy or girl for places of power and efficiency above humanity. This Is not the ideal of today. The school children are no longer taught to worship the god of ambition. The public schools are saturated with ideals of democracy and education of people in order that the highest standard of citizenship may be attained. It is to be said to the glory of Richmond that the high school is where Ideals of manhood may be formulated. The high school is dedicated to plans. It is a formative center of the manufacture of life's purposes. It is a place where our boys and girls may determine the future." President Kelly said he was proud to be a citizen of Richmond, because of the way the citizens had turned out the night before to help one of its boys, and had encouraged him to develop the talent God had given him. Problems of Life Difficult. The members of the class were tirged by President Kelly to be useful in the community where they live. They were urged to get Into the game of life, and when once in, to stay in successfully. The time has passed when it was thought the schools were Institutions where people could learn how to lead an easy life. "We are trying to train our boys and girls to attack the difficult problems of life. We are not merely educating you to be standards alone of culture and ornamentation. Persist in what you undertake until you reach success." 1,162 Alumni of School. Superintendent Mott gave a short talk following the address of President Kelly. Mr. Mott reviewed the work of the class, stating that it was not only the largest, but as promising a class as ever graduated from the high (school. According to Mr. Mott, this is the forty-second class which has graduated from the school, and there are 1,162 alumni of the school. He urged the class to aspire to leadership and usefulness, and, like other classes, to be a blessing to the communities wherever they were. Principal J. F. Thompson presented the class. Mr. Thompson said: Thompson Presents Class. Young ladies and young gentlemen of the class of '13. It is with both pleasure and regret that in the name of the school I have answered the call to say a few words to you before we are obliged to give you up. We know that you have been working, waiting and eagerly looking forward to this time. Back in the days when you were in the grades, you were looking through the years to this day in June when for you the doors of the high school would swing outward and you are glad and happy and your dreams are golden and since this must be true, it is one of the finest pleasures that can come to me or to any teacher to be with you and to bid you hail and farewell, and yet when we remember that you will not come again we are filled with regret; a regret with which we would not part any more than we would part with the pleasure. We have given you the best we have had to give in the way of instruction and more mature experience but you in turn have given us the bounding warm hearted enthusiasm of youth. It is worth all we have given and more to be baptized thus each year with this fire-like baptism of youth. Lives Like Seasons. Young people, your lives are like the year with its seasons. Each season is beautiful. There is beauty in winter, when the white snow covers the silent ground and the trees are leafless, when their branches are drawn FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS. A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial ot our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent 6mokes," etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA C, Room 73 II, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to.
(Advertisement)
Warren Beck Winner of the Palladium Contest for Article on Zoo at the Park
Sixteen High School Boys Entered the Contest Jesse Parshall Won the Second Prize. , To encourage the study of news writing in connection with the English department of the Richmond high school the Palladium recently offered two prizes for the best "stories" turned in to the news editor of this paper on the sub ject of the "Zoo" at Glen Miller park. The first prize was $5 and was won by Warren Beck, a senior. Second prize, $3, was won by Jesse Parshall, and honorable mention was given to Malcolm Dill. J Sixteen young men entered the jcompetition, and nearly all articles submitted were very readaDie ana interesting, though the mistake of treating the subject in the nature of a treatise rather than a lively, .snappy news story, was common, j The following is the story which von the first prize. BY WARREN BECK. Did you know that there is a mon key running wild in the trees out in the Glen? Yes, one of the ringtail monkeys has, for the time being, regained his freedom and is playing around in the trees just as his ancestors did in their native jungles. This monkey was turned loose because of a sore on his bacs, which the other monkeys kept in a constant state of irritation. However, this mishap proved quite a blessing in disguise to the little fellow, for he can now play tag in the trees with the squirrels, visit the other animals, steal eggs from the chicken house and chase the hens. The monkey is seen quite often swinging from limb to limb high up in the trees, and chattering excitedly about his liberty. Whenever Superintendent Hollarn goes down to the lake to catch fish for the alligator, the monkey sneaks up to the bear-pit -and talks to the baby bear. This little animal is only ten weeks old, and was bought from a Detroit firm for $25. She has a rather mean disposition, but Superintendent Hollarn hopes to overcome this, and is training her tor a halfhour a day. He hopes to make her so gentle that she can be easily led about with a chain. Next fall the cub will be formally introduced to the big bear, and if they are congenial will be wintered together. The big bear fs year old, and is very gentle, for Superintendent Hollarn can feed him from his hand whenever he wishes. The monkey, when It grows tire of the bear, goes over to watch the alligator swallow his meal of about six fish. This is a heavy meal, but it satisfies the alligator for two days, and since he only eats six months out of the year it is to be expected that his appetite would be enormous. The monkey, loath to stay in one place for any length of time, next goes over to the cage occupied by his fellows, the ringtail monkeys, and teases them from the outside. They pretend not to notice him and, going into their box, stay there for hours to escape the annoying fellow. But if a large crowd against the wintry sky like the delicate tracings of an artists pencil. The picture of a winter woods against a winter sky is one of surpassing beauty. Then there is the Autumn when the leaves having finished their work, dying give to the eye of the world their gorgeous colors, when the haze of Indian summer, softens the hard lines of nature preparing to sleep. It is the artists season of the year, the season of matchless beauty. Summer is the season of construction, of production, nature is working at full capacity her machinery is running at full speed, every root and leaf and grass blade is doing something for its race. The struggle for existence is on. It is the time when some succeed and many fail. It is the time when the strong prevail and the weak fail. Then last and first comes Spring, first with the faint flushes of green as the earth warms under the rays of the sun, the leaves expand and June arrives amid a wilderness of flowers, but the beauty of winfer depends to a large degree upon the perfection of the Autumn, and the beauty and abundance of Autumn depends upon the work of the Summer and the work of Summer depends upon the perfection of the flowers of June. How Success Determined. Let me therefore remind you by this that the beauty and the joy and the success of any period of your lives will be determined by what you have done before. This is natures law and there are no exceptions. Remember that youth and June come but once. This is your June. This is your season of flowers. Do not blight or pluck the blossoms of your blessed youth but let them mature under the watchful care of your Heavenly Father, "Then shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy tent, for He will give His angels charge concerning thee to keep thee in all the ways." Left Nothing Undone. And now Mr. Superintendent, and members of The Board of Education, in bringing you this class of High School students for graduation, I am presenting you a company of young men and young women who are among the city's and the communities finest children. Our schools can present to you and to the state no more valuable girt than these. In presenting this Class for your consideration, let me say that each member has pursued his course j of study faithfully and fearlessly. They have not followed a path of the least resistance, but have met and overcome alike, tasks both easy and difficult. They have left nothing undone, and I believe each has a clear and unchallenged title to his diploma and I therefore have the pleasure of presenting to you the class of 1913.
assembles, these less fortunate, monkeys will come out and perform various tricks, all for the benefit of the onlookers, and the larger the crowd, the greater is their effort. They are very gentle and playful, and when
J their keeper brings their food, they jump about over his head and shoulders anxious for a romp. One of the animals that shares the partial freedom with the monkey is a tame coyote, which Superintendent Hollarn takes out walking twice a week. The coyote was brought from ; Wichita, Kas., by John Thomas, and j was raised by a nursing bottle. It j later acquired a tendency to bite people, so it was given to the Glen. Besides the ringtail monkeys there are j two large Mexican monkeys, which j were presented to the park by Charles j Teeter, of Hagerstown. These have not so good a disposition as the ringjtail variety, but can be easily managjed. Superintendent Hollarn states jthat almost all of the smaller animals (have been gifts to the park. This spring a farmer gave the park live j young racoons, the others in the park j having been killed by the severe win ter. The crowds of visitors at the Glen are all very much interested in these animals and are always on the lookout for the monkey that is playing around in the trees. He is not seen very often, but when people do see him they begin to wonder and dream dreams of a veritable Garden of Eden for the animals, where all would be free, and where the young racoons and the bear, and the alligator and the rabbits would lie down together and watch the monkeys playfully chasing each other in the treetops. People That Drink Beer are learning that it pays to buy the best we have It. The Jung Brewing Co. Phone 2185. 12-3t L SOCIETY TO VISIT HERE. Lady Mary Hill Peterson, wife of Sir William A. Peterson of Chicago, will come Monday to attend the Earlham College commencement exercises. TO CALIFORNIA. Miss Louise Moorman will leave next month for California, where she will spend the summer. FOR COMMENCEMENT. Miss Louise Hill of California, will be among those who will attend the Earlham College commencement exercises. Miss Hill is a contralto singer of ability. She has many friends in this city. GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Mr. Charles Cooly, Miss Ellen Linck, Mr. Gus Hartman of Brookville, Indiana, came up in their motor cars to spend the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Park at thei! home in East Main street. SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BANQUET. Last evening at six-thirty o'clock the members of the Sophomore class of Earlham college gave a banquet for the members of the Senior class. Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty-five guests. The tables were beautifully appointed with flowers and ferns. All the appointments for the table were in lavendar and white. The following menu was served: Strawberr'es. Sweet Wafers. Chicken Patties. Salted Nuts. Olives. Veal Croquettes. Peas. Butered New Potatoes. Hot Rolls. Brown Bread. Lemon Ice. Tomato Salad. Wafers. Ice Cream. Cake. Mints. Coffee. Mr. T. H. Cox acted as toastmaster, and the following toasts were given at his call: "Four-leaf Clovers" Mr. Fred Hollowell "Broken Mirrors. .Miss Mary Morrow "Unknowns" ; . Dr. Holmes "Wishbones" Mr. Ernest Rupel "Tombstones" Miss Edna Charles "Black Cats" Mr. John Janney "Thirteens" Mr. Ralph T. Guyer Several extemporaneous talks were given. Among those taking part were Coach Glen Thistlethwaite and Mr. Harold Peterson. DANCE SOON. A dance will be given Friday evening, June the twenty-seventh in the pavilion at Jackson Park, by Mr. Walter Steinkamp and Mr. Clarence Ferling. The Hicks' orchestra will furnish the dance music.
ADDITIONA
There's Quito a Difference in
C (B
UNIVERSAL This is the most popular cement for heaTy construction work, such as bridges and buildings. There Is more of this cement sold than any other in the United States. It has stood all the high tests.
Matttoer IBtoHots (Co.
Sunday Services At the Churches
St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at o:00. 8:00, 5:00 and 10:00. Vespers and Benediction every, Sunday at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronin, rector. St. Paul's Episcopal Holv Communion every Sunday 7:30 a. m. Also on rst Sunday of each month, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 5 p. m. Saints' Days. Holy Communion 9 a. m. Other days by appointment. Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rector. First Church of Christ, Scientist North A street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street. Subject, God the Preserver of Man. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; services at 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45; public cordially invited. Reading room, 1417 North A street, located in south end of church edifice, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 2 to 5 p. m. First Baptist North Eleventh, near Main street, W. O. Stovall. pastor. Worship with preaching by the pastor Sunday, subject 10:40 a. m.. Hidden Power; 7:30 p. m.. The Light-givinK Life.. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.; young people's meeting 6:45 p. m. Wednesday evening a reception will be given by the brotherhood of the church to the new members. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A welcome is offered to every one to atted these services. First Presbyterian Rev. Thomas J. Graham pastor. Sabbath school and church celebrate together the annual Children's day festival at 10:30, with a special program. All parents and friends are invited to worship here at that hour. Vespers at 4:45 p. m. with music by the choir and sermon by the pastor. Tuesday evening meeting at 7:30, with good summer attendance is for all. All the regular meetings of worship and work continued through June. A welcome for the visitor and stranger. Universalist Church Services in the Masonic temple (second floor) Sunday evening at 7:30; sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. L. Haywood, on the subject, A Successful Church. Opposite the postoffice on North Ninth. You will be welcome. Whitewater Friends North Tenth and G streets. Morning worship at 10:30. The choir and Sabbath school will give a Children's day cantata in the evening at 7:30. Sabbath school at 9; C. E. at 6:30; mid-week prayer meeting Thursday evening. A cordial invitation to all. A. Trueblood, pastor. Bethel A. M. E. George C. Sampson, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 by the pastor; preaching at 8 p. m. by C. C. Allen, P. E., of Detroit, Mich. Sunday school at 2:30. All are welcome. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Rev. C. Huber, pastor. The Sunday school will begin at 9:30 instead of 9. After a short session of the school, Children's day services will be rendered. The offering will be for the Orphans' Home at Springfield, O. At the evening service the subject is, Linvingston, the Hero of the Dark Continent. Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and North A streets, Arthur Cates, minister. Sunday school 9:15; public worship and sermon 10:30; class meeting 11:45; Epworth League 4:30. East Main Street Friends Corner Main and Fifteenth streets, Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10; meeting for worship 10:30;
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER 'rST
SJ3J? J!!L!?T "ZCi,- Th'" when t.he doctor.
,vo. inouiMim oi women nave cured themselves with mv km. TV .; (rid or youmr. To Mothers of Daurbters, I wfflipWnTsmiDli Thome trntIiVS!! and effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Siclmesa S3 pSJf.TS i.2JS.?IT?!2!-ch"S?e,lll
Ladies. Plumpness and health always results from WhWOInt TOI1 lira. I rain Mfsw Vtmi a law4Ae s
any sufferer that this' Hon.. Treatment rll, cure,' .T7duV!r.7 strong, plump and robust Just send me your address, andthe frfTd.. LW.7,?TO W'U also tie book. Write todsy. as you may not aco this offer X, dT tretment
MRS. M. SUMMERS. Box H. .
mm & im ti s
ALPHA This Is a very popular cement from tie famous Lehigh District. It Is very white and therefore specially suited for fancy work. It makes beautiful walks, steps, and Teranda floors and columns.
Senior Endeavor at 6:30; evening service at 7:30. At this meeting the Bible Bchool will render a Children's day program, to whick the public is Invited, and especially the parents and friends of members of the school. Whitewater monthly meeting Thursday morning at 9:30; conference and prayer meeting in the evening at 7:30. Fifth Street M. E. Arthur Cates, minister, residence 913 North A street. Sunday school 9:15; Junior League 2:00; Epworth League 6:30; Children's day exercises at 7:30. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05. W. M. Tittle, superintendent. The new song books will be used for the first time. "Let everybody Sing." Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30. The morning sermon is on the subject of "On the South Side of the Mountain." In the evening the subject is, "Truth and Freedom." Special songs selected from the new book will be used at both services. Prof. Judge Boggs will lead the music. Central Christian Masonic temple. R. C. Leonard, pastor. Bible school x0:30, Charles W. Roland, superintendent; preaching service 10:30. subject "Church Attendance;" Children's day program. 4:00. If you enjoy the warm fellowship of the old country church, come. Second Presbyterian Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Mrs. Emma Lambert Fansher, Lewisville, Ind., will preach in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fansher will sing at 10:30. Prof. Jesse L. Woods, chorister. Children's day services at night. The choir will be present with Prof. Woods to discourse some extra music at 7:30. Earlham Heights PresbyterianSunday school at 2:15; rehearsal for Children's day cantata after Sunday school. Children's day program at 7:30. The Flower Contest, or the Rainbow Fete, a beautiful cantata, will be rendered at night by the school. Will not the parents or the community support and encourage the children by their attendance. Primary department exercises under Mrs. Kenworthy will be the first number on the program. West Richmond Friends Murray S. Kenworthy and Elbert Russell, pastors. Bible school at 9:00, E. P. Trueblood, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30. Elbert Russell in charge; Intermediate Christian Endeavor at 2:15; Christian association at 7:00. Earlham hall; Young Friends Fellowship group meets with Mary A. J. Ballard, on South West A street, at 7 p. m.; Ladies' aid Tuesday afternoon; mid-week meeting for worship Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. United Brethren Eveventh and N. B streets, H. S. James, pastor. BiWe school at 9:30, A. D. Craig, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor; baptismal service following morning sermon; Young People's meeting at 6:30, Miss Ethel Critzer, leader. You are cordially invited. First English Lutheran Corner S. Eleventh and A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9, E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30, subject Is the World Growing Better? Observations from One Viewpoint. Luther League at 6:45, Miss Ruth Dickey, leader. All are invited to be present and participate in these services. As there will be no evening services members of the congregation are especially requested to attend the morning service. . North A Street Friends North A street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. FIrstday school 9:15; meeting for worship 10:30; Fourthday meeting 7:30 p. m. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15; morning worship at 10:30; evening worship at 7:30; Children's day services by the Sunday school; special
lams woman. I know woman's sufferings, I have found tho cure. wJlwiiwil'.lf?V, Vy chmT- y noma treat, ment with full instructions to any sufferer from woman a ailments. I want to toll aJI women bout this cure you , my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your aiater. I want to toll you how to cure yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufTerinjra. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatjSSj. ?. Vfe ,nd cur9 tor Uncorrbeea or Whttlsh dUcharces, Ulceration, Displacement or Periods Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Orowthsi also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing down feetinrs, nervpusnnss. creepinr eeHir up the spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hot Sashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sea. want to send you a complete ten day's treatanent entirely Ires to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily. Quickly and surehr
aars "You must hare an Deration." T Si its use. m iouog - t is . - - Notre Dame. Ind.. U. - A.
Remarkable Demonstration at Funeral of Emily W. Davison
Fifty Thousand Women in London Follow Remains of the First Suffrage Martyr Through Streets. (National News Association) LONDON. June 14. A demonstration unparalleled in sixe and character since the woman's suffrage movement was inaugurated took place today in connection with the funeral of Kniily Wilding DaTidson. the derby day victim and the first martyr for the "cause." A funeral procession nearly a mile long and containing nearly 50.000 women, according to the estimates of the leaders of the Woman's Social and Political union, marched through the streets, escorting the remains of Miss Davidson from the railroad station to St. George's church Hloomsbury. where the rites were held. There were fifteen bands in the procession. All the women wore mourning aud many carried banners with retigious inscriptions. Hundreds of foot and mounted police guarded the route and soldiers were held in readiness to subdue any possible outbreak. Mrs. Kmmaline Tankhurst, who was at liberty because of illness resulting from her bunger strike, rose from a sick bed and sought to take part in today's demonstration, but w as arrested and locked up in Holloway jail. The great masses of floral offerings offering for orphans; rutcl-week prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friends Francis Anscomb. pastor. Bible school at 9:10, J. H. Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; C. E. at 6:30; quarterly Bible school conference Thursday, June 17; prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Friends and strangers welcome Third M. E. Falrview. Sunday school 9:30; morning service 10:30. Baptism will be administered to all candidates; evening service at 7:30, subject. The Modern Prodigal. V. N. Krauss, pastor.
June Wedding Gifts Nothing More Pleasing for that June Bride Than a Fine Piece of CUT GLASS OR HAND PAINTED CHINA I have them and all of the finest quality. Come in and see for yourself. All kinds of Gold-filled Jewelry. A stock of High School and College Rings and Pins. Watch Repairing a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Geo. W. Homrighous The Quality Shop" , 1021 MAIN STREET. PHONE 1867
Pore
Are you making your porch as room-like as possible? With all the nice Porch Furniture, your porch is not complete without a nice Rug. . v -
We are showing a very large assortment of Crex Rugs in brown, red, blue or green, with or without border. We have these Rugs in every size from 18x36 up to 9x12. When down town this evening, stop in and make your selections. '
Ask to See Those Special Swings
Special Rockers S BROWN or GREEN V
I wer-taii Co. 925-927-929 MAIN STREET
at the funeral was a marked feature. Scotland Yard delegated hundreds of foot and mounted police to guard tho route of march and to accompany tho women to protest from offensive actions on the part of the speetotors. The women were warned that they must choose a route which would not interfere with traffic In the city's main arteries, but the leaders of the women's social and, political union gave reply that they-fcouUl abide by their original plans, let the consequences be what they might. Was Ready For Trouble. Home Secretary McKenna made preparations for any contingency by holding troops ready. He feared that if rioting began fanatics among the militants, worked up to a pitch of frenxy, might commit acts which would lead to actual bloodshed. The headquarters of the women' social and political union were thronged hours before the time set for tho start of the procession from Victoria station while outside of the offices in Kings way the police had a difficult time keeping a lane open for traffic. Mrs. Charlotte Despard. one of tho influential members of the union told the women they must act just as though Mrs. Kmmaline Pankhurst were there to guide them.
BRIDGE IS UNSAFE The Tenth street bridge was declared unsafe today by Street Commissioner Genn who claims that tho bridge will not be safe for travel until it has been entirely refloored. Tho bridge has not had a new floor since it was built and when it was ordered refloored several years ago, tho floor was taken up and the boards turned over and fastened down again. The county commissioners will be asked to take some action in the matter. ALLEN'S F00TEASE The Antiser,icpowder shake Itito the shnes T Mnndavr Bean etfjr lor tat feci lor a quarter renturv. So, testimonials. So 14 everywhere. TV-. Sample F1F.F. Trade-Mark. Ad.lmn. AH-n . Otnxrted. Le Rov.N v. TasUaawkepsluwECa tat rCET.
&
Rugs
SU9
2.98