Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 52, 10 January 1914 — Page 2
PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1911
STOCKHOLDERS ASK INDEPENDENT BALL Richmond Club Gets Many Offers to Join Baseball Leagues.
HONEYWELL FACES BUSY DAY SUNDAY Will Give Number of Talks At Various Meetings Tomorrow.
ROACH SUCCEEDS OIBECTOB PEARSE Esther Griffin White Defends Her Position ELOPEMENT CAUSES EXTENDS BRANCHES VIOLENCE THREATS! IN RURAL DISTRICTS
ELECTION NEXT WEEK
Brehm Confers With Manager Kenney, Concerning . 1914 Players. Richmond's baseball league stove received an armful of new kindling: Mhen George Urehm, secretary of the club, returned from Cincinnati last evening following a conference with K. L. Kenney, manager of the 1914 Richmond baseball team. While in the Queen City Secretary Urehm attended a meeting of the Jirendamour League, which is owned and controlled by George Brendamour, a prominent Cincinnati sportsman. .Mr. Brandamour save the Richmond secretary a cordial invitation to take a berth in the 1114 league, but after considering the proposition Mr. Brehm decided to give the league a " wide berth." The decision of Secretary Brehm indicates that Richmond will remain on the baseball map as a haven for independent teams. Officials of the Cincinnati Shamrocks, Norwoods, Wiedemann and other Queen City baseball aggregations were visited by Mr. Brehm while in Cincinnati, and conferences with respect to Bummer dates followed. Obtains Strong Team. The conference with Manager Kenney of the Quaker City squad, resulted in the message to Richmond fans that the entire West Covington team, with the exception of one or two pitchers, had been signed for the season, and no hold-out have been reported. "Richmond will have one of the strongest teams that ever represented that city when I get my team on the field," declared Manager Kenney before starting on a trip to Florida, which will last about two weefcs. Manager Kenney is expected in Richmond about the first of February, and will confer with the local association members regarding the season's work. Secretary Brehm has received a communication from Manager Harding, of the New Castle baseball team, regarding the project of starting a league embracing a dozen southern Indiana cities. "I will present the communication to the club owners, but I am sure they will favor playing independent ball," announced the secretary. Wanted By Many Leagues. Letters and telegrams regarding the formation of a tri-state and inter-state and a few other named leagues have poured in to Secretary Brehm, all asking Richmond to consider a berth in the leagues. The annual meeting of the Richmond club owners will be held Monday night at 7 o'clock in the George Brehm store. At that time new officers will be elected and plans for the coming season formulated. The meeting will be presided over byHarry Patti, president of the association. Secretary Brehm has sent notices to the following stockholders: George Reid. Charles C. Kwbanks, George Brusher and Walter Steinkamp. It was planned to have Manager Kenney present at the meeting, but the manager will be unable to attend because of his southern trip. In the advent of this hitch in arrangements Secretary Brehm made the trip to Cincinnati to confer with the manager. HOME DECORATIONS COMPRISEDISPLAY (Continued from Page One.) two weeks will be programs given in connection with the various departments of the exhibition. Wednesday, January 21 Address, Oriental Fabrics, by Miss Niblach of Indianapolis. - Friday, January 23 A discussion of color schemes for interior decoration, in charge of the committee. Wednesday, January 28 A dlscusFion of the pottery exhibit by the Art Study dub. Friday. January 30 A day set aside for school girls and their mothers. An address on the application of Design to Tableware, by Mrs. Wilbur E. Hasemeier. Wednesday. February 4. A lecture on the subject of Tapestries, by Mrs. Melville V. Johnston. Musicale numbers are being arranged by musicians of the city for the various programs. Hours of Exhibit. Hostesses will be ready to receive the guests at 2:o0 o'clock on each of the special days. However, the programs will not begin until 3:15. thus enabling those who wish to attend the tabernacle meetings first. The committee in charge of the exhibit follows: Mesdames Allen 1). Hole, chairman; Benton Addington, Charles Druitt. Howard A. Dill. M. F. Johnston and Miss Mary A. Stubbs. There is promise of a large turpentine industry in the American west and southwest, the raw product beins supplied by the resinous gum of western yellow pine.
GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty 801' 2 Main St. Phone 1593
Let the Chinaman
Fine Work Guaranteed Will Call for and deliver with horse and waon Phone 1459 612 Main Street DANG LEE
Sunday will be a busy day for Evangelist Honeywell. His first engagement is to talk at the Central Christian church in the morning. At. 2:15 the first of the men's meetings will be held in the tabernacle. "Baying Jhe Fiddler" will be the message to the men. Plans are on foot to have at least three thousand men and boys at the large auditorium to hear the sermon. Boys over the age of 12 are admitted to the afternoon meeting. A men's chorus .will have charge of the musical program. In conjunction with the Honeywell meeting Miss Lamont will conduct a woman's meeting in the East Main Street Friends church at the same hour. Evangelist Honeywell has chosen for his evening sermon the subject, "Hurry or Get Left." The sermon is said to deal with man's religious charges. It is one of the most interesting of the series. The Sunday evening meeting will start promptly at 7 o'clock instead of 7:15. This afternoon a I:irge crowd attended the Sunday school rally. Large classes of little boys and girls and young men and women Mere organized and the Rev. Mr. Honeywell delivered a talk. A number of mothers was present and heard the short talk to the children. Last, evening's collection aggregated $28. That sum now brings the total to $55.1. The collections will continue until the expenses for the erection of the tabernacle are met. and then will be discontinued until the last day of the meeting. Evangelist Honeywell announced that war veterans and members of the Woman's Relief Corps will he special guests Tuesday evening.
CITY STATISTICS Births. , Mr. and Mrs. William Lipscomb, 116 North Second street, girl. Deaths and Funerals. BRAGG Clauden Bragg, two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bragg, died at the home, 444 South Ninth street this morning. Services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Leonard. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. OWEN Services for Mrs. Caroline B. Owen, wife of William Owen, will be held at the house. 249 South Fourth street, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at anv time. ONLY $14,700 FROM SALE OF 199 ACRES CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jan. 10. The three farms belonging to the estate of the late Moses Myers and containing 19ft acres, were sold, bringing an aggregate price of $14,740. Moses E. Myers purchased the 100 acre farm on which he has been living for Sl an acre: Mrs. Sahar Myers, widow of Moses Myers purchased a 7S acre farm adjoining the Catholic cemetery, paying $(!0 an acre; and Eli Lannard purchased a twenty-one acre tract west of the Ixicust Grove church for $93.25 an acre. The sale was made by J. C. Dodson, commission. Mrs. F. M. Murray spent Thursday in Richmond. Harry Hobbs, returning from Cleveland, Ohio, joined Mrs. Hobbs and daughter. Mary Ixmise, who have been visiting the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd in this city, and with them returned Thursday, to their home in Plalnfield. The January meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. O. Paul, with a good attendance of the membership. A well prepared paper on the contents of Chapter one in the textbook "The New America," was read by the hostess. Readings were also grven by the Crucible Committee Mrs. J. W. Judklns. Mrs. Eee Ault and Mrs. William Holopeter. The February meeting j win ne neiu at me nome or Mrs. inas. Hageman. Mrs. Martha Hill, of Greenville, O., is a visitor in the home of her brother, H. B. Miller. FIREMEN RESERVE NEW COLD BADGES New badges for all the firemen in the city arrived today. The badges are smaller than those formerly used, and included gold plated pieces for the chief, assistant chief and captains of the various companies. These badges are the property of the city, and are not to be taken when the firemen leaves bis position. Formerly when a member of the force quit he took his badtre with him, until there were not enough insignia to supply each memI ber of the force. CHICHESTER S PILLS I.adlra! Auk M-whe-fer t'llla In Krd Take nn olher. Ituy of voter lrua-3Lt AskfnrIIM'!rKs.T TF.R a IMA MONO ItRAMt Pi ft, for yea.-s known as Ber-?, Safest, Always Reliat ! SOID 8V DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEflf Do Your Laundry
Tour Ivruff glut for a
tt IMamond IiraBdV and bold mrullic with Blue- Ribbon. X
Dayton Man Accepts Position Offered By Y. M. C. A. Board.
BEGINS WORK JAN. 15 To Install Steam Table in Spa and Launch New Movement. Arthur Roach, of Dayton, was elected by the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. to succeed P. P. Pearse as physical director. Mr. Pearse's resignation which was handed to the board last night was accepted. The new physical director will take charge of the work Jan. 15, the day Pearse's resignation takes effect. Roach has been connected with Y. M. C. A. work as physical director for a number of years, and has been highly recommended by the boar-d of diretcors and officials of the Dayton association with which he is connected at present as swimming instructor. He has worked in the physical training department of the Kansas City and Dayton association. Roach was notified today by Secretary Learner of his appointment and accepted the position at a salarv of $1,400 a year. He will come to Richmond at once. Roach, who was in Richmond a few hours today, said he was contemplating making no changes in the hours for the gymnasium classes or in the work, but expected to continue if along the lines previously planned by Mr. Pearse for the rest of the year. Goes To New York. Former Physical Director Pearse came to the local association in September from Jersey City, New Jersey, where he was physical director of the People's Palace, a large gymnasium organization for eight years. The work here was Mr. Pearse's first experience with the Y. M. C. A. His -York as physical director was very' satisfactory to the board. The gymnasium classes were large, well organized, and enthusiastic. Mr. Pearse announced today that he was giving up physical training and intended going into business with his father-in-law in New York. After settling the question of a physical director, the board ordered a steam table installed in the restaurant, authorized cooperation in the "Father and Son Movement," and appointed a nominating committee to prepare for the annual election of uirectors Jan. 20. The installation of the steam table at the restaurant is in the hands ol Henry Deuker and Walter Doan. No changes will be made in the method of serving. The directors hope that its use will tillable the restaurant to serve, more people with greater speed and ease. Boggs Heads Movement. Judge Boggs was given charge of the "Father and Son Movement" launched by R. E. Lewis, general secretary of the Cleveland association, who has asked the associations in Com cities to cooperate with him. Lewis' plan provides for olo.-ser relations between the boy and his father. The initial step in each city is to begin with a message from the mayor. After that the local committee will have lull charge for working out details. W. If. Homey, E. M. Haas and John 1 lasemeier will make the nominations for positions on the board of directors for the annual election to be held Jan. 20. ' Right of Way Week" for the Association Men magazine will be observed by the local association and other associations in Indiana Feb. 7 to 14. A committee will be appointed soon to arrange for the week's work, which will consist of an organized effort to increase the subscription for the magazine. Free readings for the blind have been instituted by the Chicago public library. One hundred and fifty women have volunteered to act as readers.
The Miller-Kemper Company LUMBER, MILLWORK and BUILDING MATERIAL If It's in the Building Material Linc-We Sell It
L.
LOCAL TAX-FREE INVESTMENTS
Richmond City Water Works Preferred Stock TO NET INVESTORS 5 Shares in Denomination of $100 Wayne County 4f Gravel Road Bonds Denominations of $450 and $500 These securities are both exceptionally choice and we have but a limited amount of either Jo offer. LET US SERVE YOU
Dickinson Trust Company
Replying to an attack made on her by Evangelist Honeywell in his sermon Thursday night, Miss Esther Griffin White, points out in the appended statement that she has no concern in the revival as such, but was answering an attack on the local theatres. Editor Palladium: Although having no desire to enter into a public controversy, I beg to briefly comment on the statement made by Mr. Honeywell in his Thursday night sermon and reported in your last evening's issue to this effect: "The article which appeared in the local press was written by a fool and a liar. I refer to the statement that 1 was to receive a guarantee of $5000 for my services. It is a gigantic lie." Mr. Honeywell here refers to a communication which 1 addressed you concerning another matter, namely the sermon by a local clergyman on the subject of the Hieatre. In the letter the writer stated in referring to the clergyman's pronouncement that the churches had closed for the Honeywell revival and that the theatre ough to do likewise "Sure the churches have stopped their services to let the revival have full sway. But not until after a guarantee of $,").000 was deposited in a bank and every minister who supports the revival signed a hard and fast contract with the professional revivalist." This statement, as Mr. Honeywell understood thoroughly, concerned the attitude of the churches. It did not say that Mr. Honeywell demanded a guarantee of $.",000. Mr. Honeywell is not a fool. But a business man of acumen and a shrewd advertiser.
YELLOW AND WHITE TO FLASH NO MORE? Earlham's Historic Colors Expected to Be Changed By Student Vote. Will the old traditional yellow and white, battling colors of Earlham college, be eliminated from athletic circles? is the question to be decided by the members of the Earlham College Athletic association and student body at a future date. When it comes to matching the colors yellow and white in athletic uniforms it is next to impossible to do it satisfactorily, hence the movement to change the colors originated a few weeks ago. Some of the athletes who are opposed to the change think that it will ultimately result in the substitution of the historic yellow and white. It has been suggested that maroon and white be substituted. A committee appointed by President Roscoe Lamb of the Athletic association, consists of T H. Cox, chairman: Paul Wolf and Coach Reagan, and they will decide the feasibility of presenting the motion for a change. Meanwhile the opponents of the plan are making a canvass of the students and Athletic association members, attempting to defeat the movement. The products of the Klondike are shipped almost entirely to tiiis country, the Canadian government levyin.; an export duty of 2' per cent.
ALVA SOAP "Blue Mottled" A Superior Soap for Laundry and Household Vse LATHERS FREELY IN HARD WATER
O. L.
Leaders of Low Prices 707-717 Northwest Second Street THREE PHONES 3247, 4347, 4447
Mr. Honeywell has twisted the facts in this instance to suit his own purposes and make an effect with his audience. As a reporter for an afternoon newjpaper the writer gave the revival the first publicity it received. Attended a meeting of the Ministerial Association, read the contract, and was told by the chairman of the committee having the arrangements in charge that the contract could nor be closed with Mr. Honeywell until every minister supporting the revival personally signed the document. A note for $3,000, guaranteeing the expenses of the revival should the latter irfct be met by the collections, and signed by fifty persons, is now deposited in the First National Bank. These are all facts. The writer has neither seen nor heard Mr. Honeywell and has no in terest in him or his propaganda. It is the easiest thing in the world to get up and call people liars. Especially when you know they've told the truth. Mr. Honeywell has a perfect right to be in the revival business. It is a good way of making a living. But when he comeg to a town where he expects to get a very considerable takeoff why minimize his chances by entering -Into a campaign of billingsgate, and consign everybody who doesn't support him to hell and oblivion ? For has he not said that bis Richmond audiences were the "stingiest" be has yet had? Aye, there's the rub. Yours verv trnlv. ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.
EARLHAM COLLEGE WILL GIVE RECITAL Music Department Arranges Program For Saturday Night. A public recital w;ill be given Saturday night at S o'clock in Lindiey hall, by the music d ..artment of Earlham college, under the direction of Miss Laura Gaston. Among those those who will assist are Misses Esther Coate, Cecil Hill, Helen Hadley, Mona Porter, Mary Jones, Vesta Rollman, Gertrude Henley and Mr. Francis Nicholson. The Marlrigal club, one of the important musical organizations of the college, will assist. The appearance of the club will add to the success of the affair. All persons interested are invited to attend. Farm hands in Bombay, India, are engaged usually by the year, and receive "it to $12..r.i per annum, with board and lodging and clothes worth $1.50 to ?3.Ho. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. A CJrtinRlif for Ff verlnhnrna, CoiiNtlpal ion II e a it n r h , Momm ti iruuDien, rrrinmi II in or firm, and Or troy . normc, luvrnrpRk op I ohia iraae mi. ,u i t bourn. At all Irutnpst., S.' cu. Don t accept Sample mild FKFK. AiMrwx, n) substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. LRoy, N.Y.
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Millionaire Elopes With Fret-
ty Pemberton, N. J. Church Worker Arrested. PEMBERTON, N. J.. Jan. 10 This little town is up in arms today and on every side angry threats were made against Joel A. Foster, the millionaire poultry dealer who has been arrested in Mobile, Ala., with Miss Delia Bradley, aged It;, known as "the pretties' girl in Burlington county." News dispatches from Mobile telling of the arrest started feeling in this usually placid community. From the suggestion of tar and feathers if Foster is brought back the threats against the millionaire become so dangerous that the authorities have decided to place extra guard over him if he is extradited. Miss Bradlej. who was an active church worker in the congregation of the Pemberton Methodist, was the object f sympathy. Hhe is not blamd. Foster, who has a wife and two children, is held responsible. BOTH JUMPED BAIL. . MOBILE, Jan 10 Joel Foster, a wealthy r sident of Brown's Mills. N. J.. disappeared today after being held in I2.O00 bail for a hearing on January 14 before I'nited States commissioner Richard Jones. Jr., on a charge of violating the Mann white slave act. Foster's companion. Miss Delia Bradley of Pemberton, N. J., who was under $."oo bond as a witness, has also disappeared. PUPILS PURCHASE ANOTHER PICTURE That the hith school pupils appreciate art is evidenced by the fact that a second picture was purchased this term to be added to the collec tion at the high school, the property of the student body. The new picture is t rework of F. H. Baker, an artist of this city, entitled "Oaks in Autumn." showing an oak woods tinged with the colors of the autumn season. The painting will be hung in the different rooms of the school building for some time1, lhi-n it will be placed in the art gallery in the school. This is the second out1 to be purchased this semst-r by the students, and another will be added next term. The money was obtained by popular subscription.
Watch This
Delicious, Savory Cookery Served at the ARLINGTON HOTEL Regular Sunday Dinner. 50c
Olives Celery
Soup Consomme Royal
Baked Lake Salmon
Roast Prime Ribs of Reef, au ju?
Banana Fritters, Custard Sauce
Fried Chicken, Snow-flaked Potatoes Lettuce and
Lemon Pie Neapolitan Ice Cream Cake Cheese and Crackers Tea, Coffee or Milk
The Secret of Fuel Economy is ; IHIIKGIHI VAUrETY Buy Our Coal and You Will Have the Best H.C.Bullerdic!(&8on
Phone 1235
j Richmond Association Starts
Campaign in Centerville and Whitewater. As rapidly as poMdble the Y. M C. A.'s plan for extension brain h- in rural vommunities and surrou::.ii? towns is being carried out. Secr.-t:.i ; Learner has recently visited C. ville and Wnltewater, beginning tin; campaign. The association i workii..: through the schools. irenenting ih inducements of a rural basket In, .1 league. Bible classes and the m hool buildings as soc ial centers. To obtain the use of th- tiuilriMiKproperty holders and patrons wouM have to petition the t-chool boards, but little difficulty in expected in tins direction. Because of the xfensioi program which the aociaticin is tiding to follow out in the city. e!!i' ft -say the country campaign will he advanced s-lowly. That it uould not bo three years before all 'he stimeuidi!!.; towns have extensions of tin- local ; sociation and Wayne county would 1 thoroughly organized was th p: jphesy of Secretary Learner toda DIRECTORS MEET TO PLAN BEACH Plans for opening up work at Morton Lake and park will be made at t o'clock this afternoon when th- directors meet. The companv ep. c is build bath houses ar.d a Lathing b. ac h at the east end of the lake, with boat houses to store boats and canoes. How's This? We off?r One Hundred Dollars R -ward for any case of Cuarru that cat not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. CO.. Toledo. O We. tbs undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for tho last 1". years. nr..,believe him perfectly honorable in ai. business transactions and rnanci j'i able to cany out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo. O Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken n:te; ralh. nctir.g directly tpon the blo Mid mucous surfaces of tue svsiciiTestimonials sent fiee. Pr:ce iict.ii. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor cucui-pation.
Banner $
Salted Almonds Potatoes, Natural Creol Sauce 'I' a la Maryland French PeaEss Salad I 529 South 5th St.
Iks: