Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 19, 2 December 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 2, 1913

The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Riohmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, in advanceone year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00; six months, 11.25; one month 25 cents.

ntr4 at tks Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second CUu Hall Matter.

of Rome was that it was a family civilization. And the Germanic peoples who were the founders of modern civilization held to the family as the unit of society in religion, society and commerce. Everything in American life centers directly or indirectly in the American home. The nation rises or falls with it. It is the tap-root of all our activities and development, our development in industry as well as in ethics. For this reason those business men are far

i wrong who sneer at the efforts being made to

conserve the home as the work of dreamers and sentimentalists. If these same business men but

At the Murray. Vaudeville.

Dec.

At the Gennett. ' Little Bov Blue.'

Who Is the Educated Man. Education is preparation for life. And since life is very largely a matter of relationships the term may be defined as "That discipline and knowledge which best equips one to fulfill his functions in the various relationships of life." Of these relationships at least four are fundamental and all important. First, a man lives in relationship with himself. He might go out into the deserts of interstellar space but he couldn't leave himself behind. One has to stay in the company with one's self forever. And an education which doesn't make one an interesting and helpful companion to one's self is to that extent a failure. It is this initial relationship which justifies those studies and avocations that otherwise seem a waste of time; music, painting, reading for its own sake, nature study, fads, hobbies, etc. Because these pursuits make one interesting to one's own self they are essential to any culture. How badly we need training for this purpose is revealed by the number who immediately are bored the moment they are left to themselves. They must read or talk or be busy about something else they cannot endure it. "He knew not what to do and so he swore," says one of Byron's characters ; he knew not what to do and so he did anything, anything to avoid calmly facing his own being, might be written of an increasing multitude. A truly great and educated man is

one who finds himself good company.

"Little Boy Blue." Wh-n Dupont, tht rotund Paris de-t'-tive, is commissioned to Sad the missine heir to a Scotch estate and knows that unless his search is successful within forty-eissht hours, the

realized it their own prosperity is wrapped up! young man will losr his rightful her

itage and ne (luront win lose a rat feet, does he worry because of the difficulty of locating and producing a

youth who was

a number of years before. He does not. Iiupon fs played by Otis Har-

ings, wall-paper, much of our hardware, pictures. 1 paints, building materials, lumber, chinaware, the u-ader of the big company which

win present inline uay nine. tne international operetta, at the Gennett

tomorrow evening.

with the home because sooner or later every industry, with few exceptions, will link up with it and depend upon it. Factories that make furniture, floor-cover-

ART CRITICISM (By WILSON TAGGART. There is one picture in the exhibit now in the art gallery which impresses me more than any other because it typifies si- wi-il the territory from which it is taken. This picture was painted by Frank J. Girardin of this city, it wa palwd in the middle of an afternoon in July. This paintmx is divided into four parts. They are t,--r-.r?'.in 1. middle distance. raekffrr.tTn: and skv.

' In the lower left hni.d corner are two large live-' a.; '. h .'ire green with leaves. In th. o-M.tcr ar i ia.i'.ng up to the city of ' ;.r - if ss wellworn path. The grass is tr.vn, and I has patches of green C'a'if-.rr.ja caei tus interwoven in it. The whole fore- ! ground is over-shadowed. I In the middle distance may be seen

ing impresses me more than any other because it gives so fine a picture of the country in California.

Cured of Liver Complaint. "I was suffering with liver complaint." says Iva ?mith of Point Blank. Texas, " and decided to try a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that 1 am completely cured and can recommend them to every one." For sale by all dealears. AJvi-:!:fi:'r.t!

A curious tree of the tropics, the mat:ip!o. gro s only with the aid of another tre. v hih it gradual'.. envelops and ki'.is

HEADACHY. COSTIVE. IHLIOUS.--CASCARETS'

partly h'dden by a

stone, brick, and building materials are built

largely to supply the needs of the house and the 'h- .ur.home. If everyone were to live in apartment , houses and flats the demand for these thiners There

would fall nobody can tell how much.

Murrette. re so many ide-allv beauti

ful scenes in George Kleine's photodrama production. "The Last nays of

Therefore the disintegration ot the home ; 1'ompn, that is is difficult to find ., .... - , , , ,, . ; any to praise more than the other, means the shrinking of the market lor these m-Am()I!1, tbe umi8Uai episodes, however.

which- are built. are 'hose showing Glauons and lone

rioaung flown tne Hay or .Naples in their beautiful barge, attended only by thi ir slaves and slowly developing that glorious, steadfast love that sustained them in the terrible ordeals that hofel them and the scene showing lone at her bath, receiving the message from Arbaces to come to the temple. "The Last Days of Pompeii" is being shown today at the Murrette theatre.

dustries and all other industrie.-

on them. More than that, these are the basic industries built on permanent needs. When their market declines it means that the difference will flow into the manufacture of luxuries, a condition which always means universal decay. Save the Shade Trees. If a gang of ruffians went up and down Richmond streets cutting down every shade tree on both sides the town would soon heave with civil war. Fire from heaven would be called down on the depredators and Chief Gormon's braves would be called for on the double quick. Every real estate dealer, every property owner, every renter, and even every propertyless citizen would cry out "Save the trees! They are worth thousands of dollars to the community. Destroying shade trees hurts business, cripples enterprise and robs Richmond of one of its chiefest

Education must also equip a person to f ulf ill , cnarms-

the relationship that he sustains to the family. The girl should be taught to be a bread maker, while the boy should be trained to become a

bread winner.

All this, we believe, would surely happen if

the said band of ruffians were to make their raid. And yet the very same destruction is being done in a less picturesque fashion every day

light plant linemen climb around with saws and axes and lop off branches and limbs with never so much as a by-your-leave. Ignorant tree butchers travel about town and hack away at their undefending victims in somewhat the same fashion a boy chops wood. Death follows in the path of these heedless butchers of the trees. Walk up and down the streets; note how the trees die down from the top after the carving has been done; strike the trunk of a tree a few years after trimming and learn how hollow it is ! When a limb is cut off and the wood left exposed microscopic seeds of fungus growths settle in the longitudinal cells, take root, disintegrate the fibres, and finally travel back down through the trunk until they reach the root tips. When their work is done the tree is left a hollow drum ready to be crushed under the first wind storm. If this butchering is not stopped the good people of this town will discover some day that their shade is gone and then a cry will go up to rock

the heavens. Why not get after this butchery while there is time to stop it?

DANCE OF SUNBEAMS

i j j.i a i. . i I..

If a girl is able to read Latin, Greek and jUUIinS auiumn weeKs ; arm scarcely a voice Vrench. can nlv ih ninn bpnntifnllv rm mpkp!is raised in protest. Telephone, telegraph, and

delicate fancy work and entertain royally, yet cannot sew, cook, and manage a house, her education is deficient. To that extent she is not an educated woman. Since only one of every fifteen women can ever afford to employ help it is nothing short of a calamity to turn girls loose from school who know how to do everything except the one thing she will be most called upon to do keep a house in order. And ditto the young man. If he can't earn a living and support a family he is ignorant though he may be as erudite as Humboldt. Nothing is more disgraceful in our present school system than that so many college graduates are turned loose unable to hold down any job more important than a haberdasher's assistant. Education, as the Irish locomotive engineer said to Wm. Hawley Smith, is "being on to one's job." How many graduates ore on to their jobs? In the third place, education must prepare

one to fulfill his function as a member of society. We suffer, as Josiah Strong has said, from the bad citizenship of good men. The average man can't tell why he votes the ticket he does, can't explain the timplest facts about government, doesn't know the elementary principles of civics and practical politics. One thing that has thus far made a failure of our democracy is the ignorance of men about political and economic matters. And the ignorance of women is as bad. Whether women ever will vote, whether they ever ought to vote, may be denied or affirmed, but that women should no longer remain ignorant of the simple fundamentals of human society, politics and the larger matters of the nation nobody can for a moment call in question. She cannot remain an intelligent home keeper so long as she remains an unintelligent citizen. And as important as all all these is the largest and most inclusive relationship, that which the individual sustains to the universe, the whole of things, in other words, to God. The psalmist rightly defined the man who could plow and harvest but never gave a moment of thought to his relationship with that infinite and eternal Power from whom all things proceed as "a fool." All these other matters, important as they are, dwindle into nothingness alongside this and not to have an intelligent and carefully thought out conception of our connection with the Highest is just to lack that in education which is the most necessary of all.

iaci uram ML 111 lUU.lt ,. . . )..,.. I .. .,,.,.

l.lillJ t-'l Ml I Ul'wr I . tiii'i ,1 t - I ft., .-u iir Catholic church. On the right of the city is a sma'! Sycamore tree which has turned brown. The Sycamores in that country are different from those in Indiana. Thev begin to turn in July. in the background are the huge mountains of the Sierra Madre Kange. The highest peak on the ritht is Mount Wilson which has the Carnegie Observatory on it. Coming into view in some places is the Wilson Path leading from the top of the peak to the city of Monrovia About half way up the mountain there is a break in the trees. This break is for the protection of the people in the valley against forest fires These mountains are painted in a dull gray-blue. The sky is a clear blue because the atmosphere in that country is very dry. The white clouds form a very good contrast with the blue sky. This picture is a very good one to give an idea of the country In that district. There is no stir in the air; this brings out more clearly the dry atmospheric conditions. This paint-

Dr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Itchy Eczema. The constantly itching, burning sensation and other disagreeable forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. George W. Fitch of Mendota, III., says: "I purchased a box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have gjven the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has." Every sufferer should try it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. Price, ,"ic. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. (Advertisement!

In the west of England, especially Cumberland, the greater part of the rain falls in winter, but in the east the fall is heavier in the summer half of the year.

Liver and bowels are closed Clean them to-night! Feel bully! (let a ton-cent box Sick headache, b:!i."asr.ejM. dizzines. coated tongU'V foul tate and foul breath always trace them to torpid liver: delayed, t. nm ntmg food in the bowels or sour. g.isy stomach Poisonous matter U-ggcd in the intestines. n-.ste.ol of being cast oat of the system :s te-absorhed ir-.to the bbod When :h:s po'.s.-n reaches the delicate brain ti.-sue it causes congestion and that duii. throbbing, sicken

ing headache. j Cascarets immediately cleanse the i stomai h. rime the sour, undigested ', food and foul gase. lake the x ess ! bile from the i;r and carrv a'.l ,

the constipated ate matter ami poison in the bowels.

Koo ffnuine without th Crippled with Rheumatism Another Bad Case Cured My wife ws cnppld sad ucsKo ?. walk as tha result of rbouinmsm. Sho f'.l off in weight from li'O to 113 pound. Doctor ud vanou remtvli.es fail r. t. r.elp her, we lost a'.l Lo;-e if her rtvorr . lr." J .!!?' L'.nimeut h.inc; tva b :'::'y ousmri.itJ, we trio! it s a last riour.. X.ce bortlfs ent relv cured her." W. II. KIS11XK, 333 Woodward Ave., Atlir.t. C,. DIL JONES LINIMENT I the best remedy made for I n m -bago. Neuralgia, lament-, or any pain that can ke reached by extern.il application. 50c. per bottle. Trial ize 25c. Sold by A O l.r.ken A Co. Fcs-Vr lrui Co. ("onkev Prm; Co. This'.lethwaite and all druggists.

A Oascaret

1 1 - n i g I

will

ire ly i

straighten you nut by moin'm:. They work while you sleep a 10-ceiit box from your druggist means your had !

clear, stomach sweet ar.d vour l:ver and bowels regular for months. Ad vert isomeri t

The highest standard of all Not the boy of the nursery rhyme but a frolicsome, fascinating maiden from the Bal Tabarin of Paris, masquerading as her half brother, at the

GeometHt TihieatFe

Wednesday, Dec. 3

LITTLE O(0Y OLtUE PI With OTIS HA

Henry 7. Savage offers the Operette Sensation From Vienna Paris Berlin and New York

A Sparkling Company and a Host of Pretty Girls. Mr. Savage's Complete Orchestra. Prices 25c to $1.50. Murray Theatre Monday, 10 a, m.

Seat Sale

SNOW WHITE

All Cli t hes w hi n w :rli t hem

we cot ;h;i. .gh

Collars. Shirts FAMILY WASHINGS Work a!!d for and dt i:eied Richmond Sanitary Iaundrv

.! Smyser A.- (1. Kry 41 Richmond Ave. Phone

Look for the Sign

When morning Is high o'er the hilltops, On river and stream and lake. Wherever a young breeze whispers, The sun-clad dancers wake. One after one upspringing, They flash from their dim retreat; Merry as running laughter Is the news of their twinkling feet. Over the floors of azure Wherever the wind flaws run. Sparkling, leaping and racing. Their antics scatter the sun. As long as water ripples And weather Is clear and glad, Day after day they are dancing, Never a moment sad. But when through the field of heaven The wings of storm take flight, At touch of the flying shadows They falter and slip from sight. Until, at the gray day's ending. As the squadrons of cloud retire. They pass in the triumph of sunset With banners of crimson fire. Bliss Carman In The Smart Set.

COLD AND SILVERSMITHS

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Jenkins & Company

! POINTED PARAGRAPHS i WHY NOT BE EUPHEMISTIC? New York World. Why talk of perjury against an asphalt grafter when i. . ( . c . ' J . . o T 'e.i.. . :i .

ue I'uauses iut iipuifs. in r i icu ranroau circles It Is i

merely "rearranging the statistics."

The Factory and the Home. The National Convention for Good Housing which 'Will convene in Cincinnati tomorrow will have under consideration a problem infinitely

more COU'Iwa tnu uii uun ic Lcimi, nu j MUST HAVE A CHANGE OCCASIONALLY. it will deal with urgent matters concerning: the j st Louis Globe-Democrat. ranid disintegration of the home. J Modified and abbreviated hoopskirts have been allow

Our civilization, following the Roman rather ed by Dame Fnsnion fpr those who just had to have them j

than the Greek, is built upon the family as a unit. llgni PMrT caine m One patent reason for the decay of the splendid! never heard a sound. Athenian Spartan and Macedonian civilizations j salt Lake Herald. was that they fixed Upon the individual as the j Come to think of it. isn't Mrs. Pankhurst supposed to prime factor. The Chief reason for the Strength fce somewhere In America, creating a great commotion?

THE distinctive blend of EV3ECCA gives perfect satisfaction to millions of critical smokers. This MECCA Turkish Blend unites aU the best qualities of the world's finest tobaccos, aged to thorough sweetness and mellowness. The flavor is smooth and delightful the fragrance is rich and satisfying. The new foil package of 20 for 10c is immensely popular with smokers because of its attractiveness and convenience. Try MECCA compare it judge it by the highest standards of Quality and learn the reason for the enormous MECCA sales.

Turkish Blend

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Murrette

TODAY! The Spectacular Photo Drama The Last Days of Pompeii

Six Reels

I MURRAY TODAY!

Matinees

Daily 2:30 8:15

Evenings

Adair and Adair Comedy Bar Artists Porter and Girlie Exponents of Late Society Dances Charles and Madelene Dunbar Original Novelty "Animal Phrenology" Marshall and Tibbie Black Face Comedians Gallerini Four European Novelty Musical Act Keystone Comedy With Fred Mace

If you need SURETY BONDS Fire, Windstorm, Accident, Live Stock, Liability, Burglary, Steam Boiler or Plate Glass Insurance Call on DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.

Can You Use $10, $25, $50, $75 or $100 We will loan it to you at the legal rate on your jianos, household goods, teams, Ftock, Etc., and lesve the same in your peession. We make loans in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will cail at your home. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to third floor. Richmond, Indiana