Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 69, 30 January 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE ftlCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 30,

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Richmond. 10 cnto a WHk. By Mall. In advance on ymr, $5.00; 'six months, $1.60; one month. 48 cents. Rami Routs, tn advaaos ons yx, fS.OO; six month. $U5; on month 18 oonta. -

Batarsd at th Pott Oftlo. at Richmond. Indiana, a Bsc ond Class Mall Matter.

Pave the Streets! Under the laws of the state there is but one way a dty can provide permanently improved streets, pro-rating the cost of each street improvement between the city and the abutting property owners. For some unexplainable reason the average property owner can be depended upon to vigorously oppose any public improvement effecting him, no matter how much the improvement in question enhances the value of his property. He would not hesitate to invest $100 in improving his house or barn, but if he is asked to contribute the same amount toward paving the street on which his home is located he is more apt than not to call down all the curses of high heaven upon the city government which proposes the iniquity," suggesting that another street on which he owns no property is much more in need of paving. In other words, if the average proparty owner had his way on public improvements we would still have corduroy roads and sewer systems would be merely dreams of theorists. This is a human element the board of public works and the city council must anticipate in putting through the public improvement policy

they have framed for this year, but the protests of the affected property, owners must not, be heeded to the exclusion of the city's best interests. In fact, both board and council in considering remonstrances against proposed street improvements should be governed almost exclusively by the interest of the city as a whole in these improvements. If, in the board's opinion, proper maintenance of the streets listed for permanent improvement requires that they be paved, then the board should stand squarely by its guns for such improvements. If the proposed improvements are remonstrated out of its jurisdiction the board should have no hesitancy in ordering the improvements taken before council for final decision. Council in turn should consider the improvements from the same broad viewpoint, and should it decide that the city's best interests demanded the paving of the streets in question it should order them paved. With the possible exception of North Sixteenth street the Palladium believes that the permanent street improvements contemplated by the board and council should have been made several years ago because these streets are all in the central business district of the city. . To continue the policy of keeping them in repair by macadamizing them is an indefensible waste of public funds.

With labor plentiful and the cost of materials at the lowest rates in years the Palladium be

lieves that there is no time like the present to

provide the contemplated improvements.

The Palladium has no intention of urging a policy which would work hardships on property owners, but it does not believe the improvements contemplated by the city government will impose

hardships. It is safe to predict that a year after

they have been provided none will value them more highly nor will be more pleased that they have been provided than the property owners

assessed for them.

Musical Af f air s

Sunday Church Services

United Brethren Eleventh and N. B streets, II. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m W. L. Eubank, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 1:30 and 7:30; C E. meets at 0:30. Mrs. R. I Worley, leader; prayer meeting Thursday evening. First Baptist North Eleventh near Main street, W. O. Ctovsil, pastor; J. Will Ferguson, superintendent; worship with preaching by the pastor, subjects. 10:40 a. m., "Christian Stability"; 7:30 p. m., "While the Shadows Flee"; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:45 p. m. Oraee Methodist Episcopal Ulysses 8. A. Bridge, minister; Sunday school, 9:15, C. H. Kramer, superintendent; morning worship, 10: .0, subject, "Expansion, a Law of the Christian Life"; Epworth League, 6:30; class meeting, 6:46; evening worship, 7:30, subject, "The Only Road." 8t. Paui'e Ev. Lutheran C. Huber, pastor; Sunday school at 9:00, George G. Bart el, superintendent; German preaching at 10:30, subject, "Striving for the Mastery"; English services at 7 p. m., subject, "Jesus Only." Whitewater Friends Orville Chance pastor; Bible school, 9:00, George Graham, superintendent; hour for worship. 10:30. subject, "Be Te Clean Ye That Bear the Vessel of the Lord"; Christian Endeavor, .6:20, leader, Mr. Jj. Ellis; evangelistic service, 7:30. subject. "What Will You Do With Christ"; Brotherhood Tuesday evening. 7:30 at Chester Harters, 810 North Twelfth street; prayer meeting, Thursday evening. 7:30. First Church of Christ, Scientist North A between 14th and 15th streets; subject, "Love"; Sunday school at 9 a. m.; services at 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45; public cordially invited; reading room located in south end of church edifice, open dally except Sundays and legal holidays from 1 to 6 p. m. First Presbyterian Scott P. Hershey, acting pastor; Horace McAfee,

superintendent; Sunday school at i

9:15; Dr. Hershey teaches Men's Bible class; services at 10:30, sermon theme "How to Please God"; vesper service, 4:45, sermon theme, "One Useful life"; Men's League supper Monday evening with an address by Dr. Hershey on "Scotch Wit and Humor." Second English Lutheran North

west Third and Pearl; C. Raymond! Isley, pastor; Sunday school, 9:00 a. m, Mr. S. E. Nicholson will speak; j hours for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 j p. m.; at the morning service, after'

the opening devotions, the time will bo given for a called meeting of the members, to pass upon the report of the building committee. The entire: membership is urged to be present; j week-day prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m., church council Monday, 7:30 p. m.; Ladles Aid society, Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Klopp, 517 South Ninth street. The members and friends of the church are invited. Mrs. Thomas Doloff and Miss Dora Hayden will assist in entertaining. Catechism class at the parsonage Saturday, 9 a. m. Eartham Heights Presbyterian H. S. Weed, pastor; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. 3. C. E., 6:45 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; Earlham Heights Brotherhood Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.; Dorcas society Thursday, 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Frank Williams, Easthaven avenue; prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. St. Mary's Catholic Church North A street, between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin. rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10. Instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. 8t Andrew's Cathollo Church South Fifth and C streets, Rev. Francis A. RoelL rector; Rev. George James, assistant Low masses at 5:30 a. m., and 7:30 a. m.; high mass at 10 a. m.; vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 p. m.; Holy hour, Friday at 7:3ft p. m. Earlham College and West Richmond Friends Elbert Russell and Murray 8. Kenworthy, pastors; Bible school, 9:00 a. m.; meeting for wor

ship, 10:30 a. m., Raymond Binford in charge; Christian Endeavor, 2:15 p. m.; Christian Association, 7:00 p. m.; Ladles Aid, Tuesday afternoon; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. South Eighth Street FriendsFrancis C. Anscofhbe, pastor; meeting for worship, 10:30; Christian Endeavor society, 6:30; business meeting Ladies Aid society, 1:30 TueEday; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church Bible school at 9:15; morning worship with sermon at 10:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30; evangelistic service at 7:30; Bubject, "The Supreme Divine Question"; the Junior choir, under the direction of Prof. Woods, will sing; a double quartet will be one of the special features. Elmer E. Davis, minister. First English Lutheran Church Corner Eleventh and South A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor; Sunday school at 9 a. m.. E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent; morning worship at 10:30, sermon, "A Woman's Loyalty"; solo, Mrs. F. J. Bartel; a string trio will assist in the music; evening worship at 7:30, sermon, "An Invitation Rejected"; solo, Mrs. F. W. Kruegtr; Luther League at 6:45. A warm welcome at all services. Come and worship with us. First Methodist Episcopal Corner Main and South Fourteenth streets, Harry Curtin Harming, Minister. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., D. S. Brown, superintendent. Preaching by the minister at 10:30 a. m. Class meeting at 11:45 a. m., and at 6:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional service at 6:30 p. m. Topic "An Evening with the Great Hymns of The Church." Leader, Miss Mildred Townsend. Preaching by the minister at 7:30 p. m. East Main Street Friends Meeting Milo C. Hinckle, pastor. Bible school 9:20, Persey Smith, Supt. Meeting for worship 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, leader Helen Hodgin. Evening service 7:30. Ladles Aid Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Bible study and prayer in the evening at 7:30. There will be a meeting of the men of the congregation (and attenders) at the church Friday evening at 7:30 to consider organizing a men's organization. All the men

are urged to be present. First Christian South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday 9:05 a, m. preaching and communion service; 10:30 a. m. sermon theme, "The Triumphant Church." Evening service 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon, "Heaven." C. E. prayer meeting 6:45 p. m. subject, "Foreign Missionary Op

portunities." Mrs. Harry Alumbaugu will sing at the morning service. Third Methodist Church Hunt and Charles streets, Sylvester Billheimer, pastor; Sunday school at 9:15, Rev. S. A. McDonld, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:30, subject, "He Kicked Himself; Jubilee service at 7:00, a brief program will be rendered, brief addresses by Rev. S. A. Macdonald, Claude Hart and Rachel Sugart, interspersed with special music.

DAYTON GI.1LS HEAR OF MOTHERS DEATH

The two Dayton children, Daisy 7, and Willard, 9, were inf- l for the first time yesterday of ath of their mother, Mrs. ' jaytouMaupin, who committed ide. Mrs. Elizabeth Candler was placing a child in White's Institute when Daisy Dayton came to her. "Won't you ask my mamma to write to me?" she asked Mrs. Candler. MrB. Candler then told the child that her mother had been ill and the doctors had been unable to save her, withholding from the child the fact that It had been death by suicide.

Films at Arcade

(Continued from page 3.)

baby prince. Baum, the king's secretary, makes love to Walpurga and is rebuked, Irma taking the woman's part. In revenge, Baum writes an anonymous letter to Count Eberhardt, saying: "Ycur daughter is .over friendly with the king." MONDAY. "The Leap From the Water Tower" is an episode of the "Haftards of Helen" series. THURSDAY. "The Stolen Ruby" is a two-act drama. Patrolman Killegren, seated alone in his home, is startled by the sound of shooting. Rushing outside he meets several officers who inform him that two thieves, attempting to escape, had entered his cottage. Positive that no one had entered the house, Killegren conducts the policemen through the building. The father is startled, upon entering his son, Alex's, room to find the boy at home. Knowing that his son could not have ben in the room more than five minutes, Killegren is filled with a terrible suspicion. After the officers have departed the father returns to Alex's room. He finds the boy unconscious. Reviving, Alex tells of how he had been duped by Marcia Judson, an adventuress, into helping her rob a roby from Duare, a collector of gems. Innocent of the part he was playing, the boy aided her to escape from the police by hiding her in his room.

ITALIAN ORATORIO RECEIVES ATTENTION OF "MUSICAL CLUB" Members Listen to Correlated Program at Regular Meeting Wednesday in Public Art Galleries. A finely correlated program was that given by the Music Study club Wed' nesday morning In the public art gallery, the program arranged by Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler and Mrs. Fred Bartel. One of the most comprehensive papers read before the club this season was presented by Mrs. Louis King, the club's president, treating of the subject for the day, "Italian Oratorio," being not alone informational and explanatory, but finished in diction and delivered in impressive voice. The paper was a brief resume of

musical conditions in Europe through

which Italian opera and oratorio were evolved and how the Italians developed and adapted this phase of musical expression, with special reference to

some of the latter's greatest expo

nents. Praises Cherublnl.

Mrs. King spoke at Borne length of

Cherubim, whose contributions to musical art form a significant chapter In its history, although he has been overshadowed by some of his more celebrated confreres. Cherublnl, in short, marks an era, and without a knowledge of his mu

sical activities and an understanding of

their relation to musical art in general, no one can have a thorough comprehension of the nature of Italian music. The opening number of the program, a piano quartet by Miss Hasemeler, Mrs. Edward Hasemeler, Mrs. Frank Druitt and Miss Manford, was illustrative of a phase of Cherubini's compositions, being an overture and played with much vivacity and effect by the four musicians. Quartet's Work. - This composer was further illustrated by a. quartet of voices made up of Mrs. Charles Igelman, Mrs. Bartel, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Romey, who sang "Slep, Sleep, Neble Child," with the

appeal it possesses. Later in the morn

ing the same quartet gave an excerpt

from this composer's "Requiem Mass."

Mrs. King called attention in her

paper to the secular character of much Italian music, which was called "sacred," naming Rossini's "Stabat Mater," given as a duet by Mrs. Igelman

and Mrs. Bartel, as illustrative of her

point, this music being more operatic than sacred. This was one of the fin

est numbers of the morning, being difficult of presentation owing to its peculiar musical construction, and its delightful interpretation by the two local singers was an achievement. This number is . familiar to many persona through a duo given by two operatic eclebreties, Alma Gluck and Louise Homer. Comments on Verdi. Verdi's relation to Italian musical art was commented on by Mrs. King, and the fact that he was exactly contemporaneous with Wagner was referred to since the Italian composer was perceptibly influenced by the great German, this being shown in a excerpt from the composer's "Aida," given by Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mabel Hasemeier on two pianos. To even lay hearers the Wragnerian influence was evident, and the interpretation given the number by the two musicians "was extraordinarily effective. Both played with artistic sureness and won the heaviest applause of the morning. Mrs. Romey, in a vocal interpretation of Pergolesi's well-known "Nina," and Miss Manford, In its instrumental

SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE AND COLOR IN HAIR

Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens hair so naturally that noboddy can tell.

SUES FOR $10,000. BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Suit has been filed here by Thomas H. Jones, a mail clerk, against the Erie railroad for $10,000 for injuries received in the switching for a mail car at Marion, Ohio.

ST. ANDREW'S BOOKS NOTED LYCEUM STAR

Blanche Hauer, Soprano Soloist, and Ina Seeman. Pianist, to Come. One of the musical events of the winter will be the appearance of Blanche Hauer, the well known reader and soprano soloist, In St. Andrew's auditorium on the evening of Feb. 9, assisted by Miss Ina Seeman, pianist, of Cincinniatl. Miss Hauer Is a lyceum entertainer of national reputation, her appearance on many of the. leading Chautauqua programs having added to her reputation as a skilled musician and dramatic reader. Miss Hauer has an attractive stage presence and magnetic personality and has been particularly successful in appealing to the great average, reaching the many as well as the discriminating few. The following Is the program: "Last Taken," reading with musical accompalnment. Piano solo, "Die Lorelei," Seeling. Vocal, "I Hear You Calling Me," Marshall. Reading, "Who's Afraid," Anon. , Piano solo, "Grillen," Schumann. Vocal solo, "Nightingale's Song," Nevln.

Reading, "Going of the White

Swan," Gilbert Parker. Piano, "Marche Grotesque," Sinding.

Vocal, "Where Riffles Flow," De

Koven.

"The Handicap," reading with

music.

presentation, gave two of the inter

esting numbers on the program.

Mrs. King referred to a contemporaneous Italian composer, Perosi,

whose masses are attracting attention throughout the musical world for their combination of the older tendencies in this form of composition with the more modern dramatic expression.

PRESBYTERIAN MUSIC AT SUNDAY SERVICE

Music at the Second Presbyterian church will be given by both the senior and junior choirs, at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Senior Choir Morning. Words of Grace Marks Choir. Soloists: Mr. Oliver and Miss Mabel Overman. Come Holy Spirit Rosewig Double Quartet. Misses Hilbert, Mumbower, Johnson Overman; Messrs. Overman, Walk- .. er, Lawder and Thome....... Junior Choir Evening. Rejoice in the Lord McPhall Choir. Now the Evening Shadows. .. .Stults Double Quartet. Misses Carolyn Smith, Hazel Cruse, Mabel Overman, Jessie Cruse; Messrs. Willard Nearon, Ben Howes, James Woods and Kenneth Davis. Master Ralph Woods, boy soprano, will be soloist, singing the Invitation Song, accompanied by the choir. Miss Plummer, organist. Jesse Woods, director.

If you do not know the location of our office, look for the ELECTRIC SIGN at the corner of EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS that reads Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds. Then Pnone 1330.

Tonight. If you feel dull, bilious and constipated take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets just after supper and you will feel all right tomorrow morning. Try it Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

"Peruna Cured Me

PROGRESSIVES MEET TBY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30. Practically every county In Indiana will be represented at the Progressive state banquet tonight, according to acceptances received by William Holt Dye, chairman of the state attendanct committee. Frederick Landls of Logansport, will be the chief speaker. Bernard B. Shlvely of Marion, and William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, also will address the Progressives.

8EBA8TIAN ILL.

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You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions

o. bottles of this old, famous Sage

Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-known druggist hero, because it darkens the hair so naturally and and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray, becoming faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting for them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Grayhaired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance witnin a few days. (Advertisement.)

DO YOU NEED RUoney? Call on us we loan any amount from $5.00 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, stock Etc. If unable to call, write or phone our agent will call on you. The State Investment & Loan Co. Phone 2560 Room No. 40 Colonial Blda, Third Floor Richmond, Ind.

J. C. Sebastian is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Ford, 97 North Eighteenth street. His Illness is the result of a stroke of paralysis last November, from which he has never recovered. I

Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Oklahoma, writes: "To any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy without any results. Peruna cured me."

Dr. S. F. Kincaid

Of the Dr. Clark Robbing Sanitarium Co., Mooresville Indiana,

Will Be at the Westcott, Every Tuesday

We make a specialty of rectal diseases, We cure Piles without the knife and give a lifetime guarantee for the one fee. As reference, ask Henry IT. Johnson, Webster M. Pyle, Westcott barber, E. D. Neff. Pat McKinley.

JOBLESS FIND WORK THROUGH r.'ELPOLDER Charity Secretary Hopes to Place More Men for House Cleaning. Secretary Melpolder of the Central Charity Bureau has had some success in the last few days in placing men in Jobs and is making plans to supply more places for men and women In the spring. "A clearing house for house cleaning help," he has titled his office. "They can't start house cleaning too early to suit me," Mr. Melpolder said. "I am sroinsr to auk th hnn...

Richmond who do not regularly employ men and women, and those who extra help, to send to the bureau and have their needs supplied. "I can get work in this way for many women, and I believe there will be enough carpet beating and heavy work to find places for a number of men. Later there will be cistern cleaning, work of putting lawns In shape and, sowing grass seed, but this Is too far away to anticipate now."

guests Wednesday. Miss Ruth Wlckett and Miss Lena Hiatt. Miss Margery Pickett returned home .Tuesday after a few days visit with 'friends In Richmond. ' i - Messrs. Warren and Andrew Bogan of near Whitewater were visitors at this place Wednesday. -

INSTITUTE CLOSES.

ELDORADO, O., Jan. 30. The an-, nual institute for farmers closed at the opera house Thursday evening after a two-days session. The speakers were Mrs. W. O. Wickersham of Belle Center, and J. F. McColm ot Lebanon. Kim m ells' orchestra furnished the music.

CHESTER, IND.

Mrs. John Fowbie entertained the College Hill Sewing circle at her home south of here Wednesday afternoon. The guests surprised Mrs. Fowbie by all coming masked and the society was in turn surprised by Mr. Fowbie and Mr. Acton masking and serving the dainty luncheon. Those present were Mesdames Caley Duke, O. D. Acton, Thomas Wood, Edward Stldham, Chester Banfel, Andrew Hoover, Cheyney Williamson, Mrs. Darland, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Borshlem. Mrs. Beard and Miss Louise Hartman. The Ladles' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon. Several members were present. The time was spent at quilting. The society will meet again in a fortnight. The society had as

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