Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 45, 2 January 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 2. 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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

In Ukhrnord, 10 ceiits a week. By Mail, in advance one year, J 5.00: nix month?, ?2.60; one month, 46 centsRural Routes, in advance---one year, $2.00; six month; $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at th Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as ond Class Mall Matter.

Clouds Colonel George Harvey, who has taken the President to school, holds forth in the current North American Review with a preachment on The President's Vision. Taking as his text that sentence in the recent Presidential message, "There is but one cloud upon our horizon" the rlominie proceeds to point out to his pupil that there are at least five clouds to be seen, any one of which looms almost as large and as black as the Mexican thunderhead. The first is described, with characteristic Harveyan poisitivity, as that the Constitution is being subverted. "And you have been the subverter," he cries in substance, at the chief executive. "You advocated presidential primaries purely for demagogic purposes and you knew at

the time there was no place for it in our organic

law. It was merely a play to the galleries." With that the irate colonel proceeds to castigate the President. He declares with Tolstoyan infallibility that the bare suggestion that the nomination of the land's chief executive should be removed from party control and placed in the hands of the people was a blow aimed at the very heart of the Constitution. Another cloud now threatening to belch thunder and lightning is the immediate danger of foreign entanglements into which the President's policy as enunciated at Mobile threatens to plunge us. His Mexican doctrine of "watchful waiting" is branded as a foolish net in which our own feet are sure to be taken. But worse still is the Administration's policy in regard to Latin-America. Harvey interprets that as being the directing of the Monroe Doctrine at foreign capital as well as at foreign armies. But how can Central or South America ever become developed without the help of capital and where will they get it if not from abroad? Our own investors have stayed away. Will Mr. Wilson advocate that we lend them money from our

own treasury? Truly, the Mobile doctrine is a

dog-in-the-manger policy. We can't help Latin America; we won't let others help Latin-Ameri ca: and Latin-America can't help itself.

The colonel turns next to business conditions and his sweeping vision makes a Jeremiah out of him. Wo! unto us, is his cry; we face a panic! True, there is nlentv of currency, but that avails

not because there is a lack of confidence. "Busi ness in all lines is," he says, "at a standstill.'

Sprrptarv MeAdoo's offer of assistance from the

Trpasnrv avails not: merchants won't borrow

money, however available or cheap, unless trade is in sight. But Colonel Harvey doesn't blame anybody; he seems to think the Currency bill a good one and believes the present' depression merely to be a temporary result of changing machinery. But not so tolerant is he of the fourth cloud which he decries looming black ahead: this is the a (Kent of class legislation into the Democratic policies. Monopolies of labor and agriculturists are made exempt from the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. "Class legislation of the most vicious sort" is the way Tal't and Roosevelt branded this sort of thing and Colonel Harvey can't discover, in all his sizzling vocabulary, an apter description of it. And Wilson not only approved this, he declares,

he even instigated it, a crime for which there is no forgiveness. Last of all, the Colonel dreads the defeat of the Administration. Suppose, he says, that the people don't take kindly to Wilson's anti-trust program ; will they not repudiate his leadership m Congressional elections next fall? He now has v big majority in the House but Cleveland lost as good a lead in two years, and under very favorable circumstances. If the President falls down a bit and if the Republicans and Progressives unite, watch out! The New Freedom will be on the reel's. With becoming modesty Colonel Harvey concludes by saying he is no calamity howler and has been moved to point out wherein the President has "'erred grievously," "to obviate, if possible,

unfortunate repetitions." After assuring us in this straightforward fashion that the nation is safe in his hands he salves over any possible wounds on the Presidential skin by saying, "We doubt if among all of Mr. Wilson's predecessors can be named a President who gave himself so completely, so unsparingly, to his work." With that the good dominie wishes everybody a happy New Year and promises the next lessin in February.

ing of their own on equal altitude with the business man in his office and the specialist in his laboratory. And now the lamp is rubbed again and we have the new science of Home Economics, a profession fit for queens. Fully to scuceed in this new profession demands a training and a skill equal to that displayed by any surgeon or inventor. It has the dignity that jroes with the ministry and with

statesmanship. It is one that calls to the greatest and ablest in womankind. As now taught in the schools and colleges devoted to its promulgation this new profession turns out to be the art of right living. Its headquarters is the home and its professor the homekeeper. It is dedicated to right eating. Women once

cooked to please the nostril and tickle the palate ; professors of economics cook to nourish the body.

It aims at right sleeping. Millions have perished because of ignorance of the gentle art of sleep. It aspires to right manners. We begin to realize that democracy is not boorishness but means respect for others which is the very essence of manners. Manners is kindness in small things. Home Economics plans to solve the problems of right amusements. Children will not take to the

streets as long as there are superior attractions at home. Most of all, this great, new profession undertakes the art of right character. The world never has been able to run without character and it never will; it never has discovered a better school for it than the best homes and it never will. The home-keeper, skilled in Home Economics,

will know something of the divine laws of health.

Grandmother guessed blindly with her garden simples and sometimes killed rather than cured with her well intended but unskilled ministrations. The mothers of tomorrow will understand the plain elementals of scientific healing.

Skilled in Home Economics the home-keeper

of the future will master that unexploited sci

ence buying. The high cost of living! forsooth,

is it not traceable in part to slovenly and ill managed purchasing? The home buys more than any

SOCIETY IS BUSY Several Milton Persons Entertain New Year's.

MILTON. Ind., Jan. 2 Miiss Ruth

j Leverton was the hostess for the fol-

Cambridge City, were guests of Frank Callaway and aunt, Mrs. Mallnda Barton. New Year's day. Mi s Salena Hale, of Dublin, visited her aunt, Mrs. Klizabeth Harden, New Year's afternoon.

lowing young people at a watch night party, New Year's eve: Willard Cook, Pearl Cook, Howard Cook, Vesper Richardson, Will Williams, Paul Garrett, Herman Wolford, Harry Gause, W iam Huddleston and John Spthr, of Centerville, and the Misses Lorene

Ness, Laura Rothermel, Lucile Pruitt j

and Sarah Williams, of

City; Serena Hosbour, Mae Keever, Violet Murley and Luella Doddy. The evening was delightfully spent in games and music and a two-course luncheon was served. The house decorations were done in the Christmas colors and holly. Miss Marie Elwell is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Morillion, at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Mrs. Emily Williams and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and daughter were at Cambridge City New Year's as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kniese. Miss Mary Jones was hostess for several young people New Year's eve. The Misses Lillian DuGranrut, Lorene Warren and Messrs. Louis John

son, ot Indianapolis, Lloyd Parkins and Delmar Doddridge were the guests. The evening was spent in games and watching tne Old Year out and the New Year in . A nice luncheon was served. Miss Ruby Moore was home from from Richmond to spend New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Will D 5el and daughter, John T. Manlove, Jr., Harper Liridsay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Linville Ferguson, were among those from here who attended the dance at Cambridge City, New Year's eve. The Misses Irene Cook and Blanch Moore were at Richmond to attend the matinee Wednesday afternoon. Visited Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz, of Pendleton, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. Miss Mildred Case is visiting relative's at Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig, of Cambridge City, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Griffeth, New Year's day.

An Ideal Woman's Laxative

Who wants to take salts, or castor I

oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act- gently and naturallv on the stomach and liver, utimu-

The Woman In The Case." tat. and teitulate vour bowels and tone

The Francis Sayles' Players started un the entire system. Price 2"r. At all

Cambridge ( off the New Year right at the Murray i driI(,gigtR

the iricinal version as well as a full 1

cast. Monday night the country store starts, many handsome presents have already bfen purchased, and the list will continue to grow until Monday evening pn be sure and be on hand Monday night and see lots of fun anl you may get a nice present as there will be more than forty.

theatre yesterday when they played before two capacity houses and every one went away well pleased with their performance of "The Woman In The Case." There will be another matinee tomorrow.

"Moths." "Moths," the great society comedy drama by Ouida, will be the offering of the Francis Sayles Players at the Murray theatre all next week when a complete scenic production will be given The play is known from coast to coast as one of the best of its kind and Mr. Sayles promises to give us

E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or Louis. ( Advertls? ment)

STUDENTS GIVE TEACHER PRESENT

ELDORADO, O.. Jan. 2. Pupils and patrons of No. school presented the teacher with a rocking chair for a Christmas present. The presentation followed a social at the school, which netted $. '..". Parents brought wellfilled baskets at the noon hour.

Mrs V. P. .Totipk Mrs Harrv fnn-

other institution. Stores have professional buy-1 love, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. wnbur

ers, cities have their expert purchasing departments. Even the army has its commissariat. But

the organization that buys more than all others combined sticks to the old, old method of hit and

Elwell, Mrs. Fred Lantz, Miss Jessie

Lantz, Walter Higham and Miss Lu

ella Lantz, Roscoe Doddridge and Miss Helen Coyne, George Wagner and the Misses Mildred Warren and Miss Alma Wagner, formed a party from here to attend the show, at Richmond, Wednesday evening. Alonzo Jones, of Richmond, was greeting friends at Milton. Wednesday and looking after business. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan entertained at a dinner. New Year's day, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houseworth and son, and Walter Houseworth. New Year's.

amines jre

Sunkist" by the Box or

uying

ranges

alf-Box

miss, "by guess and by gosh."

The skilled expert in Home Economics understands that child raising is of somewhat more importance than chicking raising and devotes herself to it with the same insistence and patience which the enthusiast gives to his Rock Island Reds or his pigeons. The products of this institution are men and women worth more in the markets of the most commercial of nations than full bred porkers or dairy cows. The rewards and emoluments of this service are such as to inspire every woman to enter with her best. As we contemplate this high calling our mind dilates with a sense of its importance and possibilities. We almost wish the Creator had endowed us with skirts. How proud we would be

tri nvoaort rrw with mir carrl Vie a vino- enmo ciifV-i in this vicinity.

1 i Mr and Mrs. George Callaway,

legend as tnis:

The New Year was ushered in with $lii'lmWvvft the usual demonstrations of bell . VAV? ringing and shooting of anvils, with a! 'pJ 'Mi bonfire. The day was kept as a hoi- i;'r ,i

all

business houses

were

Mrs. So-and-so, Doctor of Home Economics.

NIGHT

iday and

closed. Harry Doty entertained for his class of boys of the Christian church Bible school. New Year's eve. That, evening was pleasantly spent in games and a nice luncheon was served. Mrs. Harry Waltz and son, of FAwooa, have been the guest of friends

Enjoy the rich, delicious meat and sweet, tangy juice or ruddy, thin-skinned, seedless "Sunkist" oranges. Have this golden fruit for breakfast, dessert and! "between meals." Cleanest of all fruits never touched

by bare hands. All the pickers

and packers of Sunkist oranges and lemons wear clean, white cotton gloves. "Sunkist" oranges are the finest, juicic st cranjr.'8 in the world.

;;jf irec-i'ii-T.f ; , L .""less. IMot a ecd

in Sui.iusL Buy them bv the box

or halt-box. That is cheaper than buying by the dozen. They keep for weeks.

A K lr for "nnViit" Vmanc n full rf imT

that they go farther than other lemons. Try "Sunkist" lemonade hot or cold. Lemons add flavor to fish, meats and salads. Get Rogers Silver with

"Sunkist" Wrannm li

Cut the trademarks from "Sunkist" orange and lemon wrappers and send them tons. We offr27different premiums, Rogers A-l Standard Guaranteed Silverware. Exclusive ' Sunkist" design. For this orange spoon send 12 "Sur.kist" Oracle or Lemon Wrappers at-,;' fi two-cent stamp. "Red Ball" orange and lemon wrappers co.-.rt s.ine s "Sunkist." Buy "Sunlckt" Oranges and Lemons at Your Dealer's

Send vour name and full a.Idress for aZ?Cv 1 (rs

free premium sheet and Premium Club Plan. Address all orders for premiums and all inquiries to

California Fruit Growers Exchange ?jj 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago, HI. (148) ju.'ijwj un i ' i-fc ajwih iw ull 'Hi m a ll jia t nu 3

The sun descending in the west. The evening star does shine: The birds are silent in their nest. And 1 must seek for mine. The moon, like a flower, In heaven's high bovver. With silent delight. Sits and smiles on the night. Farewell green fields and happy groves Wlifrr flocks have took delight. Where lambs have nibbled, silent moves The feet of angels bright; Unseen they pour blessing And joy without ceasing, On each bud and blossom, And each sleeping bosom. They look in every thoughtless nest Where birds are covered warm, They visit caves of every beast To keep them all from harm ; If they see any weeping, That should have been sleeping, They pour sleep on their head And sit down by their bed. William Blake.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

MAKE IT A TRUCK. Indianapolis News. Judging from the rush of the trusts to get in good it looks as if the bandwagon would have to be changed for an omnibus.

BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE A PROBLEM. New York World. The question of Hans Schmidt's sanity is no longer the simple problem for alienists it was before a defense fund was raised.

IMPORTANT CLEW. New York Telegram. While, not finding the man who sent the bomb that, killed the girl, the police have discovered a motive, which ir, better than being baffled altogether.

ALL ORIGINAL WILSON MEN NOW. Kansas City Times. Now is the time when every Democratic statesman curbs any inclination lie may have to quarrel with the president.

Mrs.-So-and-So, D. H. E. This enterprising age is a kind of Aladdin's lamp able to give us almost whatever is asked of it. Men wanted to fly and they fly. They wanted to dive into the ocean bottoms and they do, taking their cameras with them. They wanted to travel a hundred miles an hour and they do, flying around the curves of the mono-rail. They wanted to cure cancer and lo! out of refuse heaps

tne genius oi me nines na extracted a spoonrui; on agin at last accounts. of radium that will cure cancer for half a cen- J Cleveland Plain Dealer. tury. Women have Clamorously, hysterically, in- Wherein we see the relationship that exists between , aifitently, violently demanded a profession, a call- Mrs. Youug and the famous Mr. Finuesan.

HAPPY THOUGHT FOR MR. HUERTA. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Huerta is doubtless glad that he does not belong to the Order of the Carabao.

stiff Sr dl

Rub Speedway On ItGet Quick Relief and Be Happier All Day

SPEEDWAY is the dandy over-night relief. Just saturate a flannel cloth with it tonight wrap it around your neck and in the morning your neck museles will be soft and pliable. Speedway is mighty effective, but it works quietly as pleasant to use as toilet water no smart or burn. It can not stain flesh or clothing.

Relieves All EVluscie Soreness Bruises, sprains, rheumatism, lumbago, all find quick relief in Speedway Liniment. Try it with a flannel cloth. There is no need for suffering when you can get this positive relief at your nearest drug store. Thousands of people are using Speedway every day. If your feet are tired, swollen or feverish, rub a little Speedway on them night and morning and you will soon find foot joy you've never known before.

At All Drug Stores 25c, 50c and $1.00 Sizes Speedway Remedy Co., Shelby, Ohio Chicago Office: 408 Royai Insurance Bldg.; TaUphon. Wabaah 1599

Manager Chicago "Cubs" Base Ball Team sayst

Guaranty

Use Speedway according to directions, and if you find it has not helped 5011, bring the bottle back to your druggist and lie will return your monev

Chicago, Illinois. Your Speedway Iinimnt is very pleasant to use it's easy to rub and very nenetratintr without burning. It's great stuff. JOHN J. F.VERS

Twice-Told Testimony

Richmond People Are Doing All They Can for Fellow Sufferers. Richmond testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney pills to others in Richmond, who suffer from bad backa and kidney ills. Iest any sufferer doubt this evidence of m-rit, ve produce confirmed proof statements from Richmond i-i-ple who again endor Dr8n Kidney Pills confirm th ir former fstimonv. Here's a Richmond case: Miss V. Hamilton, 226 X. Kijthth ?t.. Richmond. Ind., say: "Doan's Kid ney Pills have rid me of kidney tro-;-hlo. I am glad to confirm th t-tat-ment I fiavi' in their praise tom- yais ajfo. My hark was very lame and I felt wnrsi- in the morniiiK and also when I f a.igh-: cold. Two hove of Doan's Kidney Pills made a complete cure." For Hale by all dealers. Pric .", rents. Koster-Milb lrn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sol j agents for the United states. Remember The name Doan's and tako no other.

QUIGLEY'S COLD AND LAGR1PHL TABLETS They will relieve a cold while yi sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds. Lngrippe, Headache and Ma laria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES

TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at

Cooper's Grocery

DOCTORS Hinshaw and Johnson DENTISTS Gennett Theatre Flats 1st Door West of Post Office Phone 25S9

D. E. Roberts Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen year? in the profession. Estimates furnished for repairs.

My Work Will Please You. Phone 3684.

MURRAY All This Week MATINEE SATURDAY The Woman in the Case By Clyde Fit.-h

Prices 10c 20c, 30c; $

Matinee 10c and 20c. Next Week: "MOTHS"

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third snd Chestnut Sts. Telepne 3210.

Kolp School

of Dancing

Second term heginninn Friday, January Oth in Pythian Temple at seven o'clock. Hesitation, Boston One-Step. Tango and Maxixe will be taught. All former pupils of Mr. Kolp and Mrs. Gertrude Kolp arc invited. Assembly at nine o'clock.

THE BEST WAY To Bejiin The New Year

Sit dn'.iii and mm up jour h:li.s putting thost- of the biilrhef. grocer, rent man. insurance a;eni. etc.. all in on amount, then come anil Pee us and uivo an opportunity to explain iir plan fer re'iexinp your "flnunciul pain?." Loans on fur:;'iire. piano, teams, etc.. in amounts from $5.00 to $10' At 2 per cent per Month liii.OO costs you $1 10 for three months. That's all. We have oth-r plans if this do"S not suit yon. WRITE OR PHONE US. ,- " Richmond Loan Co. PHONE 1545 Colonial Bldff Room 8 . Richmond, Ind.