Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 193, 21 June 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913

PAGE THREE

MANY SCHOOLS OF ART REPRESENTED Exhibit of Reproductions of Masterpieces Now Hanging At Earlham. exhibit of reproductions of selected masterpieces of varits schools of painting is now hanging in the Earlham College library bulng. )Many of these prints are exquite and persons interested are invited to visit the

. . , , , .1 gallery any time between 4 o'clock and i 7 o'clock. These pictures are photo-1 graphs of paintings made by old mast- j era and represent many different schools of art. The prints are for sale and catalogues containing the- prices may be procured at the desk. The collection is owned by the Berlin Photographic Gallery of New York. reproductions of the world's masterpieces in colored facsimile, photography and photogravure ever seen In this part of the country. In the Italian school is a beautiful picture of "Madonna Adoring the Child" by Fra Fillppo Lippi The original is hanging in the Emperor Frederick Museum, Berlin. There are seven pictures in this section of the exhibit. t The French school exhibition is made up of handsome pictures. "The Nurse and Child" by Frans Hals, the original hanging in The Emperor Frederick Museum in Berlin, is one of the most attractive of the entire group. A number of local artists are interested In the Flemish school and there are several excellent representations of this kind of work in the exhibition. .Many persons will be attracted to "The Infant Christ with John and Angels" painted by Peter Paul Rubens. Other schools represented are German, English, Spanish and American. T. P. A Notes BY T. C. H. With unbounded enthusiasm, with A spirit of harmony manifest on all Bides and by everybody, together with thAf trilA cniTthorn hnenlta lit v that tvot. I meated the very atmosphere everywhere, the national convention of the T. P. A., held in Richmond, Va., became one might ylovefeast and will long be remembered by those in attendance. Never before in the history of the organization has such a convention been held. From a business standpoint it was a decided success, because the reports made by the officers were the most satisfactory ever recorded," and show the association to be greater in number and richer in resources. Prom a social standpoint It was a splendid success, and every man, woman and child in attendance will rise up and acclaim that the reception and entertainment extended to the visitors were the finest ever extended by any T. P. A. body. By the hearty welcome that rang true, and the welcome that only Virginians know how to extend to a visitor, the T. P. A.S were made to feel that they were hearty and most genuinely welcomed. Post A of Richmond, and the Virginia division left nothing undone to mar the pleasure of the convention, and the national T. P. A. owes them a debt of gratitude that It will never be able to repay. Everything was carried out with clock-like decision,

... , . . . , - j- . . , eery uuuse iui wintu ounn uo.is and the mighty task of enUrtainlngffered a Panama nat to the sales.

a fl0u5an,v1mra-i out even a trace of a bubbk , convention tne parade was made al new feature. The several delegations were each peculiarly dressed or corrled some uniform regalia that attracted great attention and brought forth a hearty applause from the thouTHESE TWO YOUNG WOMEN Tell How They Suffered and How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Their Health and Stopped all Pains. Zanesville," Ohio. "I would have cramping spells, distressed feeling in the lower part of my back, headaches and felt weak and was very irregular. After taking five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with Liver Pills for constipation, I felt well and strong and have no more female troubles. I hope every suffering wor on will give your medicine a trial. I give you permission to publish what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. Roy Simms, R, No. 6, Box 34, Zanesville, Ohio. "What Ten Dollars Did. Danville, Va. " I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so much better than I did when the doctor was treating me. I don't suffer any bearing down pains at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ' Liver Pills as they have done so much ' for me. I am eniovbg good health now and owe it all to rour remedies. I take pleasure in telling my friends and neighbors about them." Mrs. Mattie Halet, 601 Colluhooe Street, Danville, Vs

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News Briefs FromSumunding Towns It

CAMBRIDGE CITY Apple and pear trees in this locality are seriously affected by a blight, which some fruit growers attribute to a worm, while others think it is due to recent frosts. MILTON Owing to the heavy storm at Cambridge City Thursday evening, the interurban car between Milton and Cambridge City was unable to run for several hours. EATON In appreciation of the value of his services, an increase of $200 per year has been given the Rev. McD. Howsare by the official board of sands that lined the streets to get a few Qf the moylng pageant Tne reception at the Jefferson hotel Monday evening was greatly enjoyed. An entertainment in the Richmond hotel by Polk Miller, together with a dance was the program for Tuesday evening. The trip down the historic James river to Jamestown, where a landing was made, was the big feature of the week's festivities, and conB"md. Z" day Thursday- An elegant chicken dinner was served on the board. On the return trip lunch was served. As a fitting finale to the week's pleasufe, an elaborate ball was 4 given in the Jefferson hotel, which eclipsed any ball ever given at any national convention. To much praise can not be given to George Rodgers and the balance of his hard working committee for the success of the convention. They worked hard and long with the determination to make the Richmond convention the best ever. That they have succeeded, every one in attendance will most heartily join in one long song of praise and will hold the convention in 1913 in pleasant memory. In selecting George Armstrong of Philadelphia to be the president of the National T. P. A. for the coming year the association has secured for its leader a man of high character, absolutely honest, possessing great knowledge of the organization and its workings, and above all, a man that is at all times and under all circumstances a gentleman. He holds the confidence of the entire membership body and will have absolute support from the rank and file of the T. P. A. The retiring president, W. W. Michaux of Texas, has made a record and has set a standard that will be difficult to surpass. His administration has been one continued success, and he leaves the office admired and loved by all because of his great sacrifice on behalf of the T. P. A. The other officers elected were Walter Saunders of Richmond, Va., first vice president, and T. S. Logan, secretary-treasurer. The directors elected wer Mr. Hudson of Louisiana, Mr. Bigelow of Nebraska, Mr. Thompson of Indiana, Mr. Bull and Mr. Stafford of St. Louis. Frank Highley Is in the city and is making preparations to move his family to Chicago, where he will make his future home. He will move his I household good next week. Frank is one of Post C's popular members, and it is regretted by all members of Post C that he leaves Richmond. He will, however, retain his membership in the Richmond post. "Sorrel" Lebo has appeared on the streets with a brand new Panama hat. For some time the question has been debated by the boys as to how "Sorrel" obtained sufficient money to purchase a Panama hat. Some of the boys even went so far as to state that if he had the price he would not let loose to such an extent for a hat. The matter has been satisfactorily settled by Shorty Shreeve. He says the gro cery house for which "Sorrel" travels tne mQSt rice during the and Qat hag been year, working overtime to sell rice. Shorty adds that all the trade is loaded on rice, which accounts for "Sorrel's new hat. Marcus Hasty stepped Into Quigley's drug store the other day, as is his daily custom. Mr. Quigley, looking up to greet Marcus, was surprised at his appearance. "Hello," said Quigley to Marcus, "when did you have your mustache shave off?" But on closer examination it was found that Marcus had merely had his hair washed and his face laundered, making his appearance fifteen years younger. His mustache disappeared twenty years ago. Water has wonderful powers! Mrs. O. G. Mitchell is visiting relatives in Ohio, and Orie is making T. P. A. headquarters his home during her absence. Houston. Tex., was selected as the next place for the national convention. Semi-annual dues der. Don't forget. are now in orParties owning articles left for repairs with Edwin Spencer, Jeweler, to call for same at office of Dickinson Trust company. 21-sat-tu-thur At the Murray. Week of June 16. "In the Bishop's Carriage." Murrette. Today the Murrette offers an unusually interesting program. One of the pictures "Lone Dog The Faithful" shows how an old Indian repays a debt of gratitude after years of suffering. "The Suawnee River," founded on that beautiful southern melody "Way Down Upon the Suawnee River," a picture that appeals to every one and "Red Hicks Defies the World." a comedy full

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3VBk SU arBTBv SF,aVBBaa -,W

, the Christian church. During the pas

torate of the Rev. Mr. Howsare the church membership has materially increased, and is now far more prosperous than at any time in its history. CAMDEN The annual Gasper township Patterson commencement wilr be held Saturday evening in the church at Friendship. Following the presentation of diplomas an address will be -delivered by the Rev. Clarke L. Gowdy, pastor of the Camden M. E. church. The graduates are William Shank, John Creech, Russell Bailey, Wilma Mann and Gilbert Buriff. of funny situations. On the same reel also is "Jenks Becomes a Desperate Character," a biograph comedy. Tomorrow (Sunday) a Vitagraph drama in connection with a Lubin production, will be seen. Monday another of those wonderful wild animal pictures made by the Selig company, entitled "Alone In The Jungles," will be seen. This picture is said to be superior to "Warnba The Child of the Jungle," shown recently at the Murrette which pleased everyone who seen it, especially the children. Animal pictures are fast becoming popular with patrons of picture theatres. "Palace." Today the Palace offers the three reel Reliance feature "Half a Chance." ' a powerful picture dramatization of i Frederick Isham's famous novel. This j picture was secured at much additionj al expense and is one of the greatest j subjects ever released. The story deals with events that took place dur- ! ing the era when great Britain was ex iling prisoners to Austarlia, and deals with the vital subject of men made over. In this picture the old convict ship "Success" one of the boats used in transporting the prisoners is shown. j This weird old hulk carried 80 pairs of handcuffs and 300 Basils to torture the victims with. This subject will be shown for one day only. Sunday "The Waiters Picnic," a Keystone comedy and "The Soul of a Thief," a 2 reel American feature. "In The Bishop's Carriage" Tonight. The Francis Sayles Players will present "In The Bishop's Carriage" at the Murray Theatre for the last time tonight. The play has played to excellent business all week. "Our New Minister." The public never tires of plays which combine homely sentiment with pathos and humor, and "Our New Minister" which The Francis Sayles Players will offer at the Murray all next week starting Monday night June 23rd, possesses those qualities to a marked degree. It is no easy matter to choose a play for a stock company. Great care must be exercised in finding a piece in which old favorites in the company will appear to best advantage. In the present case Mr. Sayles believes that he has found a play that will give every one in the cast an equal opportunity. "Our New Minister" was written by the late Denman Thompson, author of "The Old Homestead," in which he appeared for so many years. Mr. Thompson's kindly nature which endeared him to hundreds of people in every part of the United States is manifestly in every line and scene of "Our New Minister." The homely philosophy of the small town of which no one ever wrote more entertainingly than Mr. Thompson, is present also, and humor and pathos are so evenly blended as to make "Our New Minister" one of the most evenly balanced of plays. With the announced coming of a new minister to the villa'ge tongues being to wag, the old store-keeper, the town constable, the village gossip, the skinflint and other finely drawn characters are represented. Beautiful Women It has been observed that beautiful women always have good digestion. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Tablets will correct it. TI.ey are easy to take and most agreeable in effect. For sale by all dealers ( Advertisement) LETTER LIST The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the Dead Letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List. Mrs. B. Brockenbaugh, Mrs. Al. Bromley, Flora Frances Curry, Mrs. V. B. Foresman, Mrs. Natt Gree, Ida AD HICKS' CAPUDINf IN A UTTLEWATE6 3moTM tha cans, whether from X11, rripp. or Mrroosiieas. t 10o Z5c anal 60c OLD AT WELL-STOCKED DRUO STORE s

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Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co., GOOD GOING only on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and regular train lavlns Richmond at same time will run as per time table schedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9:30 a. m. GOOD RETURNING AH trains date of sale. Attractions BASE BALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

HE SHOT OP SCHOOL

Four Killed, Many Injured By German Maniac. (National News Association) BREMEN, June 21 Eric Schmidt, a maniac, rushed into a Catholic school yesterday and began firing into a crowded class room with two revolvers. Three teachers and a pupil were killed and the remainder fled. Schmidt barricaded himself in the building when a posse made up of parents of the children tried to capture and lynch him. Schmidt opened a fusilade wounding fifteen people. When his ammunition gave out he was captured and six pistols were found in his pocket. ! Harris, Mrs. Izenhauzer, Miss Ida Kal- ! la. Mrs. Maud Lee (2), Mrs. S. N. i McMain (2), Mrs. Norman McCain. Mrs. Luretta Mooren, Miss Nugget, Mrs. Frances Paddack, Miss Pearl Pet ty, Miss Louise Russell, Miss Emma Sturt, Mrs. Lida Wilson, Edna E. Wright. Gentlemen's List. Burt Evans. Fred Hadley. Ed. Haines, Fletcher Harris, Pliny Keffer. G. C. Leir. W. D. Mercer. David Morkworth, Robert Neuman, J. A. O'Brien, William Pearson, H. C. Poore, John F. Redmond, Alexander Schaub, Levy H. Seymour," F. F. Thompson, Wilber Ware, Paul Wolf. Miscellaneous. Baby Luken, Baby Zeller, Home Allotment Co. E. M. HAAS, P. M. YESTERDAY IN THE ! SENATE AND HOUSE! SENATE. Not in session; meets Saturday. Democrats caucused to discuss tariff bill as amended by finance committee. HOUSE. Met at noon. Passed concurrent resolution for joint session of Congress in House chamber Monday to hear President Wilson read his address on currency legislation. Representative Neeley in speech urged reopening of Money Trust inquiry. Senate and House joint committee urged to amend and broaden Erdman act. Secretary McAdoo asked $100,000 appropriation for vessels to enforce laws for protection of Alaskan fish and fur animals. Accepted Pennsylvania's invitation ( to attend Gettysburg celebration and speaker authorized to appoint committee of twenty. Indiana appropriation bill as amended by Senate was sent to conference. Representative Goulden reintroduced his bill for establishing a United States National Bank of America. Adjourned at 2:30 p. m. until noon Monday. FARMER'S WIFE HAD HEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape ' When She Could Not Stand on Her Feet Durham, N. C "I am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, ol this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not 6tand on my ieet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most of my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. I "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. 1 wish that all women who suffer from womanlv trouble would treat themselves as I have' Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. its ingredients having no barsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless, Cardui Is absolutely safe for young and old. Ask your druggist. He will tell you to try Cardui. N. R WWte to. Ladies Advisory Dept.. CtiaKs. book Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Specta instructions, and 64-pap? book. Home Treatraesl cor Women, sent in oEun wrappex. oa request. PALACE TODAY 3 REELS "HALF A CHANCE" Reliance Drama SUNDAY "WALTER'S PICNIC" Keystone Comedy Round Trip

THE POWERFUL BUG

Lectcre by Dennie No. H-O-P-E spells Hope. Hope is a great thing:. Nearly every-body has it. Little boys hope that when they grow up they will be bus drivers or drum majors, or grand marshals of parades. L i t-t 1 e prirls hope that they will be school teachers o r clerks, o r maybe suf-frag-ettes. Hope makes a drown-ing man reach out for a straw. No-body has more hope than the one who has been bit-ten by Mr. Tu-ber-cle Ba-cil-lus, which is the name of the most powerful bug in the world. It seems to IS TO SIGN BILL WASHINGTON, June 21. President Wilson has informed his cabinet that he will sign the sundry civil appropriations bill, carrying $160,000,000 and that he will issue a statement at the same time giving his reasons for doing so.

Vacation Trips GOOD PLACES TO GO GOOD SAVING ON FARES

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MIUIRIRETrXIE Ten Degrees Cooler Than Outside

Today Sunday LONE DOG THE FAITH- jg, THE SUAWANEE TflDfllC RIVER m RED HICKS DEFIES VfolCt DarC THE WORLD DctCCllVC

MONDAY Another of Those Wonderful Wild Animal Pictures "Alone in the Jungles"

"NO AGENTS SAVE THE COMMISSION" WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

- EAST OF INDIANAPOLIS Perry T. Williams & Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

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Slides by Williams him that if he will spend a few more dol-lars he will and something that will make him well again. Too oft-en he falls into the hands of the man who makes fake "cures." May-be he feels bet-ter for a little while, then he dies. Does the man who took his money for patent medicine send it back to the poor family? Oh! No. That is one thing that no one ever hopes for. Don't you think it is wick-ed to charge money for straws? The Indiana Association for tha Sti-Hy and Prevention of Tuberculosis. ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Antiaeptic powder nhakcn into the ahoe The Stanter Baedjr lor the led for a quartrr century. 30.000 testimonials. Sold Trmde-Mu-k. everywhere. Sample r K F KAddrr. Allen S. Olmsted I.e Rov. N V, The Maa hIm put tfee EEs Im FEET. Before Sept 30

Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as I tier cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf, ness. and that is by comttitutiontl remedies. Deafness is caused by an iaflamd condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When ttls tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbllnj; sound or Imperfect hearing, and wceu it is entirely clot ed. Deafness Is the re suit, and unless the Inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will b destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY. CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family mils for constipation. ASve-rtlsem00 The Hodinn Contracting: Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, Hbxh Class Wort M RE. J. N. HODGIN, Phons 2980.

V 20 Degress Cooler Than tha Strsst WEEK OF June 23 Francis Sayles' rs 8th Week of Notable Stock Sea. son in a Comedy of Character. Wen Minister By Denman Thompson and Qea. W. Ryer, Authors of "The "Old Homestead' A play dealing with the quiet life and curious characters typical of a quaint New England village. Better than t "Way Down East" . .1 t "Old Homestead" -The Fortune Hunter" MR. SAYLES As The Constable The Best Rural Comedy Ever Written PRICES Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10c and 20c Nights at 8:15 10c, 20c and 30c Week of Jmre iO The Squaw Man Special Matinee July 4th. Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles' Players in the Great Moral Play In The Bishop's Carriage PRICES Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10c and 20c Nights At 8:15 10c, 20c, 30c . NEXT WEEK "Our New Minister"

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