Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 127, 8 April 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUlf-TELDGItAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1SU

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T' MINSTRELS NET $35 JR CAMP F0I1D Weather Prevents Many From Helping Swell Receipts of Third Annual Show By Boys.

H. PETTTJOHN DIRECTS Barlow, Myers, Ryan and Minor Hold Down Ends, With Howard Messick As Interlocutor. Approximately $85 was placed in the fund for the Y. M. C. A. boys' summer camp by the third annual minetrel, which wa presented in the auditorium of the high school building last night, under the direction of H. A. Pettijohn, boys' secretary, Edward Ryan and Benton Barlow. Bad weather kept many away, cutting down the receipts. Howard Messick was interlocutor with Mesers. Benton Barlow, Harold Myers. Edawrd Ryan and Paul Minor as end men. The --felling chorirs, "Somebody's Coming to My House," was sung by MessrsX Wallace Gifford, Wilson Smith, Robert Smith, Harlow Haas, Windsor Harris, Donald Bowman, Donald Warfel, Ewart Bavis, Edgar Loebr, Herbert Thompson, Raymond Kinder, Howard Hartzler, John Dunn, Georje Hodge, Urban Gausepohl, Logan Keelor, Kent Lemen, William Dean, Marlowe Kluter, Richard firehm, Eugene Bowman, Seldon FMXlrps, Franklin Hebbler, Orrille Boone, Robert Phillips, Ned Cook, Russell Markley, Reid Jordan and Joseph Wesee!. WessoJ Encored. Joseph Wessel sang "Because I Lore You Dear" in a splendid voice a-cwl responded to an encore. Paul Minor in black face, sang "Cross the Maeon-Dixon Line." Harold Myers was one of the "hits" of the evening, singing "Do Yon Take This Woman Var Your Lawful Wife?" He was &Sed bMk a second time. That TJrtan Gausepohl ha a renMtrica'Me voice, was attested last night when he sang in excellent manner, "When the Bells in the Light Bouse Ring Ding, Dong." He was encored several times. Edward Ryan ang "I Just Came in to Say Hello." He brought down the boose with Ms many queer "stunts," and antics. Many persons were disappointed that Howard Messick did not give his reading. George Hodge, who has a beautiful voice, sang "Dream Days. Benton Barlow, although handicapped by a orlppted foot, did his stunt and song, "Bring Me Back My Lovin Hooey Boy." The closing chorus to part one was "Somebody's Coming to My House." In part two Edward Ryan and Benton Barlow appeared to good advantage In an act entitled "Just a Little Pan." Harold Myers and Paul Minor as paleface entertainers, were good. The last number was the closing song by the chorus. r 1 CAMBRIDGE CITY Mrs. Lydia Huddleston has gone to Muncie to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleston and son, Al- . pheus, of Muncie. Rev. William Hollopeter and family have returned from Mishawaka, where they have been in attendance at the Northern Indiana conference. Rev. Hollopeter has been returned to Cambridge iCty for another year. The Misses Ruth Evans. Aley Black, Lucile Pruitt, Gladys Evans, Harvey Slonlker, Leon Allison, Pearl Cook and Merrill Allison drove to Losantville Sunday and spent the day with the Misses Helen and Vivian Macke. The Uniform Rank, K. of P. had five candidates at the meeting of the lodge Monday evening. Evangelistic services will begin tomorrow evening at the Christian church, i J. A. Oliver, an evangelistic inger of Eaton, will have charge of the music and earnestly desires that both the members of the choir and the congregation meet him at the church this evening. A marked interest is manifested in the Domestic Science course which began this morning under the auspices of the Home Economics club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tague and son, Glen, of Richmond, were the guests of Ralph Tague and family Tuesday. The April meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held tomorrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. John Schied. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Bryan, the Misses Hazel Shelton and Alice McCaffrey were the guests of Miss Edith Bertsch at dinner, Monday evening. The Young People's choir of the Methodist church at ended service and assited with the music at the Christian church of Milton, Sunday evening. They report an excellent sermon by Rev. McCorinlck and an interesting service throughout. Miss Nellie Boyd is improving after an illness of several clays. Special music wil be given at the Easter services of the Methodist church next Sunday. The music at the morning service wil be given by the regular choir; that of the evening service -by the Young People's choir. The orchestra, of fourteen pieces, from the Christian church of Milton, will render selections at this service, which promises to be an unusually interest ins one. C. T. Wright and son had charge of the funeral of Mrs. Edward Trine, iit Milton, Wednesday morning. FOSSES HUNT THUGS NEW HAZELTOX, B. C. April S, Posses resumed search today for four bandits who escaped following a battle with cowboys during which two other robbers "rpre killed. The six men previoufsjf had -held up r.nd robbed the lTniohBank cf Canada Branch of $1,100. As the bandits left the bank, the Merk opened fire and in the fight Arthur Fen ton, a Ledger keeper, suffered a slight scalp wound. No trace of the escaped robbers had been found today. A plant to extract nitrogen from the air for '-tilization purposes is being built in celauL

FlliES VOTEFliJITiC Judge Gets Harangue for His Duty.

LONDON, April l.-Hn. "Genera!" Flora Dnnnmond, one of the most militant of the militant suffragets, was fined $10 today for rioting tn Trafalgar square last Saturday during the anti-home rule demonstration. Mrs. Drummond was considerably more subdued than she was on Monday whan she caused such a commotion in the court room that she had to be forcibly removed to her cell. The imposition of the fine aroused Mrs. Drummond fnm her apparent 8ubmi88iveness. "How dare yon fine me for attempting to secure the freedom of moment" she shouted at thevJndge. When the policemen tried to overpower her, she snatched a whistle from the belt of one of the officer and hurled It at the magistrate. Then she began to harangue the spectators in the court room, but she was dragged out before she had proceeded very far. SCHOOL TEACHERS T STUDY LIFE (Continued from Page One.) the Bummer vacation month will be kept in card indexes. In addition to that information, the teacher if possible, will look below the surface and ascertain the pupil's habits, . ambitions, social condition, sentiments and any other personal knowledge which can be secured. Means Much Work. The introduction of such a plan involves an enormous amount of work, Mr. Pickell says. However, after the iirsi year, it is less auncuii to wdu- i late the pupils and guide them through 1 their educational and vocational courses. Teachers must be trained to the work before the plan can be tried as its success or failure depends largely 1 on the teacher in charge of each group. The plan will be outlined to the teachers when the opening of the September term approaches. The object of the plan will be the elimination of the drifters from high school, or those who are taking work which is neither suited to their instincts nor their chosen life's work. Prepares for Life. While in many cases so the high school principal explained, the pupil will not have his life's work definitely outlined in his mind when he enters high school, the class of work for which he is best suited will be ascertained before he leaves the school by a process of elimination of the things for which he obviously is not fitted. This rule will be applicable whether the pupil has or has not chosen his life'B work and in case he has chosen wrong, he will be corrected. The limit of the work will not be the completion of the high school course, but as far as possible the teacher will continue to keep in touch and advise after graduation. The principal believes he has chosen a fitting time in which to introduce the teachers' advisory plan in connection with the vocational courses which the state board of education will provide during the next few years. Both plans will mean a doubling of the work of school board, principal and teacher. Grave Problems Ahead. "The more we do in this educational work, the more we find there is to do," said Mr. Pickell. "The field of educational and vocational training is opening up rapidly, but what is to be done, cannot be accomplished in one or two years. It will take years of hard work by educators before many plans can be really put in operation." The state board of education will not make radical changes in the vocational work the first year, Mr. Pickell explained, but win conservatively bring about the change from pre-vo-cational work to actual vocation training, the teaching of the pupil in some specific trade or the preparation for a profession. The policy of the board for the first year's work has not been announced. However, this policy will be flexible enough to permit local conditions to influence its adoption in the schools here and at other schools of the state. MILITIA OFFICERS TO GO TO SCHOOL INDIANAPOLIS. April 8. National Guard officers in the northern part of the state are planning the organization of a military service institute for officers, according to word that has reached the office of Frank L. Bridges, adjutant general. The work of forming the organization has been entrusted to Major Clyde F. Drlesbach, of Fort Wayne. Similar organizations have been successful in other states. ! It is planned that the expenses of the j organization be paid by the individual : off icers attending the institute. Captain R. E. Grinstead is making a tour of the state inspecting infantry j companies. Near Boulder, Colo., twent-five bea-1 vers recently gnawed down one nun-; nr1 trees, some of them three feet thick. S2SS

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SOUTH SIDE MAY GET RUBBER PLAHT

Improvement Body Consults With Officers of Great Western Company Capitalized At $50,000. CHOOSE FACTORY SITE Directors Vote to Help City Yard Cleaning Campaign and Send Men to Civic Assembly Tonight. That. Richmond may have a new factory the Great Western Rubber company, was brought out at the meeting of the directors of the South Side Improvement association last night. The association has a proposition from backers of the new concern and will act on the matter immediately. The concern which deals in rubber specialities is capitalized at $50,000, and would employ twenty-five or thir-i ty men at the beginning. G. D. Deremus is the president and E. P. Dennieon, vice president. The only condition the company requires of the association is that that body subscribe for the remaining $4,000 worth of etock. The plant would be at the Veneer A factory committee, composed of P. J. Freeman. B. A. Kennepohl and j i . ivuii, w as appuimeu to aci uu i the matter. This committee will ! 1 T XT T ' 1 1 . 1 . a make its report, to the association as soon as something definite can be learned concerning the Veneer door factory site. A few minor obstacles Rtaiid in thf wet -f the faptorv locatng there, but it is expected this mat ter can be adjusted in the next two days. If this site can be secured the new concern will lease the building with an option to buy in the next five years. Koll Succesds Pea!!. Hans "N. Koll was chosen secretary. Mr. Koll succeeds Cash Ben 11, who left for New York state hist week. Mr. Koll has been a prominent member of the association for some time and his appointment came as no surprise. Besides the factory proposition routine business was transacted at last night's meeting. A yard cleaning committee, composed of Ed Full?, H. H. Steinbrink and W. Duning, Jr., was appointed to co-operate with the local movement. It was alsfl voted that a committee bo appointed to represent ' the association at the meeting of civic j and municipal organizations, to be held tonight. The members expressed themselves j in favor of allowing the McLaughlin j carnival to hold shows at the Beall-; view park. The shows, which are re- i puted to be the best on the road, will ! exhibit at the park the week of May 4-9. t Attention was directed to the roof at the Glove company, which needs re pairs, and the directors voted to have thp onnrHtlrms rpmpdiprt immaiUntolv The nuestion of nllowine- tho South' Side park to be used as a Wall dia - mond came before the body. Boys . use this as their regular recrertion grounds with the result that much j damage is done to the grass and trees. Action will be taken at once j to stop the practice. vs- j Plenty of Fresh Oysters at Price's. 3-S-O DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Effects From the Dangerous Drug.'. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Or. Edwards' Oiive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa- j tive and liver toner in a combination of vegetable materials mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there j are none or the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of I calomel, though he recognized its val- j ue along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug j eventually started him, years ago to- j wards experiments with the view of ! discovering a substitute, and he has j been for several years in poeseszion of the long-sought-for combination, j which is in the shape of a little sugar- j ccated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 years' experience and practice are embodied in these marvelous little tablets. They are called Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomel. There is no necessity, when you take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, hy follow ing them up with nasty, sickening. griping salts, or castor oil, as you do after taking calomel. Try them. 10c i and 25c per box. The Olive Tablets I Company, .Columbus, O. COUPON The Book of the Hour By FREDERICK STARR of The University ef Chieage Elegant $3.50 Edition Bring This Coupon With 98c to This Office and Obtain This Wonderful Book.

KODAK TELLS STORY

Society Leader May Take Stand in Roberts Case. T1S1UUS HATJTB, Ind., April 8 Mr. W. C. When, a Terre Haute soeletjr leader, caused a sensation In the trial of Mayor Donn M. Roberts, who la charged with conspiracy in connection with election frauds, by entering the court room today carrying a kodak and a large bundle of papers. It is understood that the state Is prepared to call Mrs. I shell to the witness) stand and have her present to the jrary the picture she snapped on election day showing repeaters about the voting pleoee and a blind tiger in operator near where the voting was going on. John Steinman, an inspector appointed by Mayor Roberts, testified that an envelope containing the names of 307 registered voters in his precinct, appeared to have been "tampered with" after it left his hands. Prosecutor Whitlock announced to the jury that ne would prove that between twenty-five and thirty false registrations were made in the precinct in which Steinman was an election inspector. CHARITIES SPEND MUCH IN MARCH Although a big improvement in con ditions among the working people of Richmond was -noticed by the board of the Associated Charities, allowing the bills for March, more money was spent for poor relief than ordinarily in that month, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, city missionary, stated. The board meeting was held yesterday, in the Associated charities rooms. Only routine business was transacted. tt Si JO! RIDERS" QFRfCKMOND Continued from Page 1.) Cincinnati after receiving medical at tention. Police Chief Conneighton says the auto bore an Indiana license tag, No. 21,400. TWO MEN WELL KNOWN Hoover and Whitehouse Prominent Young Business Men of the City. H. L. Hoover and S. H. Whitehou who figured in the auto accident Cincinnati this morning, are tViJ U V 11 JUUUg UUDiUcDb JllCU. w Hoover's friends said today that Hoo - ver left for Cincinnati in his automobile Monday afternoon. Both the men and the two women are married. Whitehouse has been a resident of Richmond for about eighteen months, store. He resides on South Ninth ; street. Hoover has beeu a successful ice cream manufacturer for several years. The residence of Mrs. Georgia Hicks is given in the city directory as 330 Main street. Hoover and Whitehouse returned to ! Richmond Rbout noon today, friend3 ! savIt is not known whether the two women have returned to the city. HBXN'S DESIGNS Makes Clothes That Express Your Individuality H A suit of clothes made, patterned, e says: can't be fabric selected, draped and built to conform to the requirements of a man whom the designer, cutter and maker have never seen. Men who care for individuality in their clothing have them designed by a merchant tailor who knows. n Heins ows Above Neff & Nusbaum 7th and Main.

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163,850 ILLINOIS WOMEd USE BALLOT

Close 1,000 Sslocss, Vote Six Big Towns Dry, end Shew TJnpartisan Spirit. CHICAGO, April 8 A-Women voter throughout the state were enthssiastto today over the results of yesterday' s elections. Although none of the four women candidates for the council in Chicago were TlotoriotK, women in down-state townshipB closed more than 1,000 saloons and voted six big towns entirely dry. Forty-nine counties in the state are now without saloons. The Chicago election resulted in a Democratic victory. The total vote was 492,293, the largest ever cast. The newly enfranchised women voters went to the polls 163.850 strong and were responsible for electing five of the thirty-six aldermen. The women proved to the world that there will be no "woman's party They proved themselves decidedly partisan, refusing to rally to the support of women, or to non-partisan candidates because the candidates were non-partisan. ALLIANCE PLANS MASS MEETING The local branch of the German Alliance, an organization for the promo tion of German interests in this coun try, will hold a mass meeting sence time next month, at which time prom inent speakers of the Alliance will deliver addresses and a musical program will be given. It is likely that the affair will be held at Beallview park. I . iP;

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FALL K1LLSAVIAT0R British Army Birdman Meets Death.

LOUDON. ApM 8. While making a flight at the Brooklands aerodrome today Sergeant Deem of the aviation eorpe of th British army, fell fqpm bis Mpftsne and was crushed to death. Th aeroplane made a sudden lurch while Deans was about six hundred feet above the earth, and the aviator be huMOUsatr. strapped to his seat, fell from the machine. In the presence of a dosen spectators he shot through the air "gVHf; on his head. Nearly all the bones m his body were broken. CONFINE RABID DOG A small terrier dog, owner unknown, was taken to the Ferllng veterinary hospital this morning, evidently suffering from the first effects of rabies. It is not thought that the dog had bitten anyone aa it did not seera to be vicious. The dog -will be confined tmtfl further developments.

DR. CHARLES E. DUFFIN 221-222-223 COLONIAL BUILDING RICHMOND, INDIANA Treats All Chronic Dioooooo of Men and Womon Call This Week and Hare an Examination Made Without Cost.

BABY'S PHOTOGRAPH FREE Every baby coming to Nusbaum's will be sriven a coupon entitling it to one of its own pictures Free. Frank Parsons, 704 Main street, has been engaged by the Vanta Vest Co. to give absolutely free one sitting and one finished Photo of each baby brought to our knit goods department this week.

Infants' Knit Goods Dept. FIRST FLOOR

Infant's Ready-to-Wear Dept.

SECOND FLOOR To all mothers we extend a cordial invitation to bring the baby to our Knit Goods Department and meet Mrs. Hubbard, a specially engaged trained nurse sent here by the Vanta Vest Co., Thursday, Friday, Saturday. She will explain to mothers, new methods in dress and caring for the baby. She will also ghne to each child under 5 years accompanied by its mother, a pretty Toy Balloon.

IBAIBY WEEK In Out Second Floor Infants Dept. This week holds many pretty fashions for wee folks. Assortments have been replenished and many dainty garments are temptingly prepared for baby week choosing. Infants Long White Dresses, lace and emb. trimmed, 50c to $2.50. Infants Long Skirts, daintily trimmed, 39c to $1.25. Infants Short Skirts, 25c to $1.00. Infants Long Night Gowns, 50c. Child's White Dresses, 6 months to 3 years, 30c to $2.50.

i it trn . TS Unld s wnite Presses, to $3.98.

Child's Gingham Wash Dresses, 2 to 6 years 50c to-$1.50. Infants Long Coats, $1 .25 to $5.00. Baby Coats, 6 months to 3 years, $1 .50 to $5.00. Child's Coats, 3 years to 6 years, $ 1 .98 to $ 1 2.50.

FAIRVIEW PEOPLE ORGAtllZE TOHIGHT Residents to Elect Officers and Perfect Improvement Association.

Residents of Falrrlew will meet at Sevansopol school tonight to hear report of a committee appointed to draw a constitution and by-lavs and to elect officers for the newly formed Improvement association. Need of concerted action to get many improvements that are needed In the suburb led to the preliminary meeting a week ago. Since then a committee composed of F. A. Brown, J. P. Brans. John Snyder, Frank HaUer and George Meyers, has been working on the constitution and canvassing the community for members It has been decided to allow all who hold property and who are Interested in the growth of Fairview to hold membership la the organization. Ed Wilkins presided aa temporasT chairman at the last meeting. 3 years to 6 years, 50c

Lee B. Nusbavni Company The Home of Buttet-ick. Patterns