Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 194, 25 June 1914 — Page 4

i'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co.

iviasonic Building:. Ninth anc4 North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. II. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall. In advance one year. $5.00; aix months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Second Class Mail Matter.

Not Charity!

Unfortunately the impression has gotten abroad that the Social Center work being done in the Whitewater school is a species of charity. This is an injustice to the movement and to the people oi" Riverdale; it is an injustice to the school board and to those who have the work in hand. It is unjust simply because it is not true. The city school board put into operation a vacation school in the Whitewater building, employing four teachers beside Principal Ramsey. Mr. Ramsey supervises the playgrounds in the afternoon, is a member of the executive committee which has the Social Center work in charge, and carries on the larger part of its work. He is employed by the city and is working for the entire city. It was because of the opportunity thus offered by the vacation school that a number of interested persons advocated Social Center work in the afternoon. They did not advocate it because they felt themselves superior and enlightened persons whose duty it was to carry light to Riverdale, but because they wanted to see the Social Center system adopted by the city as a whole and believed the Riverdale school to furnish a golden opportunity for the experiment. The work is held in a school house which belongs not to any organization or to any group, but to the people of the whole community and the afternoon work which is done in this building no more deserves being called charity than the

Mrs. Johnston Tells of Bundy's Success

Graduating from "keel" and pokeberry Juice as a medium of expression to a landscape painter-historian, tells the story of John E. Bundy's success as an artist. An appreciation of the Richmond artist's work by a Richmond woman, Mrs. l. F. Johnston, Is published in the Outlook for June 27. In her article .Mrs. Johnston writes "One friend and collector in a letter to Mr. Dundy says: 'While I enjoy your pictures I forget all about art and artists. A curtain is pulled back and I see nature. The years that have passed since my boyhood are obliterated, and I am again a carefree boy in the beech woods, with squirrels and song birds about me, and the odor of the autumn woods fills my nostrils at each breath.' "When one is considering the work or" an artist who was born, not made, and only sHf taught,' the sole recourse in trying to discover his sources of inspiration and his ideals, is to look into that early self whose innate love for beauty kept him always seeing it in nature and alwayb trying to express the sense of it. Vision Begets Power. "In studying the works of such a painter you discover that the seeing eye and great desire may beget the expressive hand, which some how finds tho way with paint and canvas to record visions of beauty as unlettered poo's manage somehow to find words and rhymes for an overflowing heart. "For such a painter you can not record the usual satisfactory history of preparation as so many years of study at a good art school with a list of great names as teachers, and the subsequent years of work abroad. Instead you can only record that he had at hand the great face of nature with all its changing expressions: that a happy incident, or it may be a special providence, sometimes sent him a new pencil, a better piece of paper, or the long -dreaiued-of treasure, a box of water colors; thatonce he went starved to a great world's fair, where, he devoured the art section with insatiable

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school sessions which are held at public expense during the winter. Much of this work being done is carried on by persons outside of the Whitewater district, but this is not because they want to do charitable work, but because they are interested in the Social Center'experiment and want to make it so successful in Riverdale it can later be installed in other school districts. Much of Riverdale is built along the railroad yards and certain quarters of it are inhabited by foreigners who have not yet become Americanized. And it is true that a certain element lives in that neighborhood which might be stigmatized as "undesirable." But to brand the entire

district as a kind of slum because of this is not i fair and it is high time we were all coming to j realize that the great majority of the people liv- j

ing north of the railroad are as decent, respectable and honorable as those living in any other part of town. Few more interesting or more significant movements have ever been undertaken in the city than the work which is now being done in the Riverdale school. It is a step in the direction of the Social Center system strictly so-called in which all the people of the school district are organized for social purposes and use the school building for headquarters. To speak of such an experiment as charity is absurd.

Unsung Heroes HUNTINGTON, W. Va June 19. Mrs. Martha Medley, 25 years old, was crushed to death by the engine of a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train near Ceredo, W. Va., tonight, after she had thrown herself in the train's path and pushed her 4-year-old daughter to safety. Three other children witnessed their mother's death." It is such evidence of heroism in common people that most effectually cures the disease of pesimism. Ordinary persons may be petty and mean enough in everyday life, but who can tell what possibilities for sublime deeds lie wrapped up in them? Perhaps another turn of the road will throw them into a situation which will call forth such heroism as has been accredited only to the illustrious ones. As long as possibilities such as this lie hidden in average human nature, there is little ground for the hopeless despair of those who think the race is going to pieces in another generation.

hunger, and came away filled with the inspiration that says "I, too, can.' " Mrs. Johnston then tells of the long trip overland from Mr. Bundy's birthplace in Carolina to Monrovia, Ind. The varying color and beauty of the landscape impressed themselves on the child's mind. Karly he began to study nature and to form his own conceptions of portraying what he saw on canvas. Sketches En Masse. "In trying to sketch his friends, the trees, he discovered that to paint all the leaves on a tree does not concern j the painter; but their massed appear- ' ance to the human eye, which does i concern him, is quite a different fact from their number and individual shape, and the only palntable one. j "lie graduated from 'keel' and poke- ! berry juice as a medium of color ex- ' pression when the w riting school teacher who 'boarded round' brought him a box of water colors, doubtless j in sympathetic understanding of his 1 great need, for was not writing in ; those days a fine art, and the teacher i an artist? j "As a boy, he was noted in the j family for his ability to draw straight ! corn rows, and It is related that once ' he went with his older brothers to ; see the first railway engine that ''. passed near their home. In the even- ' ing when the children were gathered about the table busy with their les- ' sotis, he reproduced the engine on his ! slate with remarkable accuracy, to the , surprise and delight of his big ' brothers. i Makes Effort to Learn. j "The years of Mr. Bundy's youth ; went by with a conscious effort in ' learning to see and to sketch the paintable appearance of the landscape." H. S. Hayes, a portrait painter, gave him his firt instruction, which was followed by painting portraits in oil from photographs. Following this he taught painting and drawing at Karli ham college. Most, of Mr. Bundy's '. work since that time has been done Street.

after studying the landscape near Richmond. In concluding Mrs. Johnston writes: "His work will live to show coming generations the character of the native landscape in the Whitewater valley of Indiana, and the beautiful way one sensitive soul felt about it, for he is both landscape historian and poet."

Chamberfain'8 Tablets Unequaled. Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind., writes: "Recently 1 used two bottled of Chamberlain's Tablets and found them s'plendid for stomach trouble and constipation, in fact., I have never seen their equal." Sold by all dealers. (Advertisement) Tacoma has forbidden salons. ereating in OT LIVE Restored to Health by Lyciia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo. " I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite.and everyone thought I would not live. - Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor ( eaid he could do me- no good so I told my ! husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. "I have always recommended your ' medicine ever since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving soma i other poor woman from suffering." ! Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, j Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham'a ! Vegetable Compound have thousands of I such lotters as that above they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or monoy. This medicine is no stranger it has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yoo do not understand write to Lydia E. Plnthaui Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman ana held la strict confidence. "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 2739. PALACE Today Three big feature films KEEP COOL

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GIRLS HOLD PICNIC

AT BERTSCH E Milton's Young Women Attend Society Event at Cambridge City. MILTON, Ind., June 25. The Misses Irene Crook, Florence Daniel, Lorene Warren, Mildred Warren, Laura Bertsch, Lora Beeson, Daphne Dalle, Lois Dailey, Augusta Miller, Margaret Waltz, Ida Bertsch, formed a party of young ladies with Miss Ada Bertsch, north of Cambridge City, to enjoy a picnic and camp supper Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Ball, of Cambridge City, was calling on friends at Milton Wednesday. Mrs. Benton Wagner was at Cambridge City Wednesday. Friends at Milton regret to learn of j the death of Mrs. Jemima Carlind, of Richmond. Mrs. Carlind was the widow of the late Rev. Patrick Carlind I and at one time he was pastor of Milton M. E. charge. Li. P. Zeller has on exhibit a very fine twig from a Maduke cherry tree : containing several beautiful cherries j of that variety. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crist and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Beeson were a party to Richmond. Tuesday. The home of Mrs. Ernest Doty has . been placed under quarantine by , Health Officer Theodore Crist, for; whooping cough. J The Rev. F. C. MeCormick will hold' outdoor services on his regKlar appointments at the Christian church here in the evenings during the extreme heated term. The services will be on the parsonage lawn. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Gentle and family, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown Wednesday. Miss Mae Keever will go to Ohio to spend a few days with relatives. John Ingermann and Ott Crownover were at Richmond Wednesday on business. Misses Marcia and Cora Wise entertained at their beautiful country home east of town, Wednesday, Miss Lula Faucett and Miss Irene Toms the latter of Cambridge iCty. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson entertained as their guest Tuesday, Amos Henning, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Beeson were friends in their early days and Mr. Beeson took him out in his auto through the country with which he was familiar and to Connersville. The installation of officers of the

HUM

Your Final Chance to Enroll in the Hoosier Cabinet $1 Sale Your only chance to get the NEW HOOSIER this summer on the $1 plan is not to delay beyond the minute when the last Hoosier allotted for this sale is taken. After that--1 The "Hoosier Plan" terms will be withdrawn. Z Regular furniture terms will then prevail. FURTHERMORE, IF YOU MISS GETTING YOUR HOOSIER NOW, YOU MAY HAVE TO WAIT A LONG TIME before you get a new Hoosier at all, owing to the enormous demand. THE LAST MINUTE may be tomorrow. You ought to go see the new Hoosier in justice to yourself before it is too late. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.

i im i va v cay n i 1 e,

Tomorrow, Only HOOSIER in Your

The mid-summer sale terms are: 1. You may choose any of the new Hoosiert "White Beauty," or "Oak Interior" at slightly leu price. 2. $1 puts your Hoosier in your bone at once. 3. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. 4. The low cash price fixed by the factory prevails strictly. 5. No interest no extra fees. 6. This sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Conpany. 7. Sale is strictly limited to our small summer allotment of new Hoosiers. 8. Your money back if you are not delighted with your Hoosier.

This is your opportunity if you act

on the most liberal terms ever offered. You may search the whole world and find nothing that will save you so much labor in your kitchen as this new Hoosier. White Beauty i a wonder of convenience. It combine three roomy cupboards, large work table and package pantry in one spot to you can ait down at work and save miles of steps. You have places before you for 400 articles, all at your fingers' ends. You save most of the weary hours other women spend in their kitchens.

This new Hoosier on these terms is the greatest kitchen cabinet bargain you have ever seen. The f-w we have will be sold in no time at all. Only those women who grasp this opportunity tomorrow can be sure of getting one of

inese caDinets on tne UDerai uoosier plan.

The Only

Rebekah lodge will be held at the next lodge meeting Tuesday, July 7. After a number of yearB activity in the business J. L. Manlove has again stocked Manlove Park Place at Milton with beautiful Jersey cattle. He with G. W. Reeves, were the first to introduce Jersey cattle into Wayne and Rush counties and for many years their names were connected with most of the prize winners at the Indiana fairs. His purchases at the Walker sales at Rushville were envied by all who saw them, as well aB those from tne Shawkatawk farm sales. He paid the top prices, of the sales in order that he might secure the best. Old friends and new acquaintances will be welcomed to Manlove Park Place. Miss Amelia Knauf has gone to Lafayette to visit relatives and will also stop at Mt. Summit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Zeller, of Milton,

with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Broaddus and daughter, Miss Merle, of Connersvllle, Mrs. I. Zeller and daughter, of Denver, mt. and Mrs. Grant Williams and' family, of near Harrisburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and family, were a company with Mrs. L. F. Powell and ivilss Margaret Powell, at Harrisburg, Sunday. The Misses Florence Daniel and Irene Crook with Messrs. Paul Garrett and John Spabr, of the Doddridge neighborhood attended the literary society at the home of Mr. Garrett, Tuesday evening. They report a fine time. The Misses Daniel and Crook furnished a number of the excellent program in the way of a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Dake and Rufus Kellam came from Lyn to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam and family as recent guests. Miss Kate Baker was at Richmond i

I SiLi IJustaWordWilhYou!

Daughters I) A woman's organism is a n e i . 1:1. LiH ecu nub ui uiuci jubl tt 1 a 1 requires more than ordinary care

There are many signs which point todisorder.suchas headaches, unaccountable pains in various parta of tho body, listlessness, nervousness, irritableness. dizziness, faintcesa, backache, loss of appetite, depression, and many others. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been the means of restoring thousands of suffering women to natural health and strength. For more than forty years it has been successfully carrying on this great work. Today it is known throughout the length and breadth of every land. Women everywhere look upon it as a helpful friend. Let it aid you. Sold in liauid or tablet form by drwmgitt. or trial box mailtd you for bO can's from Dr. Picrem'u DUponiary, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleaasuit Pel I eta regulate Stomach, Liver and Bowel

i: aarlaMKf "- ' tit. i i. run ?4 $1 Puts This NEW Home Don't Wait! quickly to own this wonderful Hoosier Place in Town Where Hoosiers

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Wednesday to visit friends. Dr. Speeney was at Richmond Tuesday on business.

ENTERTAIN FRIENDS FOR mm BOY Parents Surprise Young Man at Centerville Home for Summer Vacation. CENTERVILLE. Ind., June 25. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKinney entertained a number of young people at their country- home north of town Sunday evening in honor of their son. Merle McKinney, who is spending his vacation at home. The guests were Misses Balkis Pinnick, India Colvin, Ethel Reichard, Mildred Bowers, Messrs. Clyde Drlffell, Paul Matthews, Herbert King, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Matthews- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lundy. Messrs. and Mesdames Nathan Colvin, Earl Dynes, Omer McConaha and William Haley enjoyed a picnic dinner at Glen Miller last Sunday. C. B. Jackson went to Indianapolis Tuesday evening to visit his brother Columbus Jackson. Mrs. Harry Strickland, son and daughter, and Mrs. Clara Strickland of Greenfield spent from Friday until Sunday with C. B. Jackson. Mr. Strickland came to spend Sunday. .Misse3 Pearl and Mary Haworth aaana . very delicate thing it very easily . - a u: ueuuaie piece ui uiauiiucrjr, lb and attention. taBaaaaaaaaaa a-aaaftfiakall Read about these conveniences that made the HOOSIER necessary to over 700,000 women. (i) Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous ' ' Housekeepers' Food Guide" on the upper left door answers the eternal problem: "What shall we have for dinner?" (2) The Cook-book Holder on the middle upper door holds your cook book securely when not in ue. When you are cooking, siuip'y open up the book to the proper pae behind the holder. It is on a level with your eye, always clean, never in the way. There are 40 special conveniences in the NEW HOOSIER-17 are entirely NEW. 0 The Hoosier Metal Flour Hin holds J fifty pounds. It is low and easy to fill. The slidinR Rla:s front enables you to clean the entire bin eailv. The inside is entirely of metal, w.-li :: corners to hold flour. First flour in is always out first. (4) TJie New Shaker Floyr Sifter is the most wonderful of all the new Hoosier inventions. It is the only flour sifter ever made on a kitchen cabinet that shakes flour through instead of grinding it through. cannot wear out and cannot grind fhrough. any grit or foreign substance that might be in the flour. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY is the talk of the town come and see it. (5) A new feature in the Base Cupboard is a narrow 6helf conveni ently located for the storage of canned articles. Most women will find this a great convenience as an "emergency shelf." It will 6ave many trips to the cellar or pantry TOMORROW YOU may examine all the new features. You incur no obligation. But you should come early. You may be too late to get one On the HOOSIER PLAN if V0U . f, pr; .i i delay. Cone and oLfc this remark able NEW Hoosier tomorrow. are Sold.

have returned to their borne in Georgetown after spending ten days with

their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Haworth. The cost of replacing with steel cars all the passenger cars in use on the railroads of the United States is estimated at more than $6,00,000,000. CHICHESTER S PILLS I1IU la B n4 W.la unlUt boac. waled Vila fclua Rlfcboa. MBar. Rtn AtkfcClil-' yew kaova M. Salart. AIm R alkaM SOUS 8Y DRUGGISTS EYERYVR2J3 TiTTi AH This Week Matinee Saturday Francis Sayles Players In the Big Laughing Play. "BABY MINE" By Margaret Mayo. PRICES Nights, 10c, 20c and 30c. Matinees, 10c and 20o. Next Week "Kindling." 3 Cts. Tonight 5 Cts. The Rebellion of Kitty Bell Majestic Drama With a cool headed hero. "KOMIC "Hubby to the Rescue." Coming Murray Theatre, Sunday, July 5, "The Million Dollar Mystery." Change of Air Every 3 Minutes 10 Degrees Cooler. COA1TAOIOUS This afl Compound! Gran J old ANLv mcdicne 1. URE never d is IICCESSFUL appoints for Fori vi L1 1 J for IhaTrimdwvrC i I. CaVJVicaie V i . condition, orasus picion jai once cm cm nan Excursion VIA c. & o. Sunday, June 28. BASEBALL CINCINNATI VS. PITTSBURG. Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a ill. liiui 111115 im r v IU iliuau 7:00 j). m. C. A. BLAIR. C Home Tel. 2062. City Ticket Agt 3 EBB' DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 GSS9 SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292 LoatTQS At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

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