Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 136, 20 April 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1914

"VOTES FOR WOMEN" SUPERCEDES" HELLO" FOR PHONE GREETING

When you call up your wife from the office to ask if there Is anything she wants from town before you come home, do not be surprised if she greets you with: "Votes for women." When you call up your attorney to ask him about that abstract, do not be surprised if his stenographer replies cheerfully: "Votes for women." When you call up the newspaper office to help fill the columns with a little news, do not be surprised if a feminine voice sings: "Votes for women." Yes, the women are thinking seriously of following the example of suffragets in the east and substituting the trite "Hello" with "Votes for Women. As so much business conversation is conducted over the wire, the women believe the repeated "Votes for Women" would finally wear away the opposition of boss man. The telephone company is protesting against the adoption of the practice in Richmond because it fears men would tire of hearing "Votes for Women" and allow the instruments to drop into disuse. ROOSEVELT WILLING Continued From Page One. the question of accepting or rejecting the ultimatum already is apparent. "The leaders of the Progressive wing have been preaching for some time the necessity of selecting a candidate who can bring the Progressive party members back into the old party. The reactionaries are advising that Roosevelt be ignored. They contend that dissatisfaction with the Wilson administration is so widespread that any Republican can reunite the factions and lead them to victory. Statement Issued by Knox. " 'Colonel Roosevelt's attitude right now is a waiting one,' Mr. Knox's statement 6aid. 'He recognizes the present as a "hair-trigger" situation politically, and he is observing developments with the earnest hope that the position the Republican party will take, and its candidate will be such as to permit hearty support of the millions of voters who cast Progressive ballots In 1912, and the million and one-half who persisted in voting the Progressive party ticket in 1914. " 'No man has the slightest authority to say that Colonel Roosevelt is "for" this particular candidate or that one. He lacks either the desire or purpose to employ his influence in favor of any candidacy. He has been quoted as being friendly to the Weeks boom, as looking with favor on that of Herrick; it Is implied that he would regard Root's nomination with pleasure. There is not a vestige of ground for any of these assumptions. It may be said with equal truth that he has not indorsed the candidacy of Senator Cummins nor commented in any way upon the talk of Borah. " 'He is simply abiding the progress of events, recognizing the vital necessity of a change in administration in order to restore permanent prosperity at home and to re-establish American prestige abroad. Eager to- Defeat Wilson. " 'He is keen to aid in the defeat of Wilson and Bryan and is hoping that Republican leadership will be alive to the necessity of a program and a can THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET

didate such aB will permit a genuine reunion of , all the elements which made the party invincible until 1912. "'I feel at liberty to declare that the Republican party may have the tremendous advantage of Roosevelts' aid in restoring harmony and achieving an old time Republican victory if its policy and program is such as will permit those who left the party in 1912 as a protest against ultra-reactionar-Ism, to support it. " 'While I make these statements wholly on my own authority, I am content to refer any skeptic to Colonel Roosevelt himself for confirmation of their substantial accuracy.' Made Known at Luncheon. "It transpires that these views were expressed by Colonel Roosevelt at a recent luncheon of Progressive and Progressive Republican leaders. The luncheon was arranged at the instance of the Progressive Republican leaders, who wished to learn whether they could count upon the help of Colonel Roosevelt and his followers in their fight on the reactionaries. They were more than satisfied with the attitude the colonel disclosed. "Mr. Knox declined to add a syllable to the statement which he framed although he admitted that he attended the luncheon at which these matters were discussed with Colonel Rooevelt. "From another participant in the conference it was learned that Mr. Roosevelt authorized the statement of his position by Mr. Knox. Colonel Friendly to Borah. "Mr. Roosevelt, it is known, is in sympathy with the purposes of Senator Borah. The Idaho senator said that he is going upon the stump to do some plain talking to the Republicans. He intends to point out the dangers of reaction. "For several months it has been apparent that the Progressive element is in danger of losing much if not all of the ground it has won in the last decade. The reactionaries are jubilant over the situation and believe that they will have little difficulty in gaining control of the Republican party. "Senator Borah is going to tell the Republicans that if they allow the reactionaries to run their party they are doomed to certain defeat. Colonel

Roosevelt also is of the opinion, and now he serves notice that if the reactionaries control he will do his utmost, as in 1912, to accomplish Republican defeat. Rooseevlt, Might Run Himself. "Friends of Mr. Roosevelt say that he has no intention of becoming a candidate himself. They admit, however, that if a widespread popular demand for his candidacy should revelop the colonel undoubtedlywould respond. "For several days there have been rumors here that President Wilson might not be a candidate. These were put at rest today by the closest adviser the president posseses, who said: " 'The president will be the Democratic candidate, and will be elected. " "Reports to the effect that a cabal was working in Washington with the view of having Joseph J. Tumulty, private secretary to the president, supercede William F. McCombs as chairman of the Democratic national committee, were denied emphatically by Mr. Tumulty:" BORAH SEES COLONEL IN G. O. P. United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho arrived in Chicago yesterday direct from a protracted conference with Colonel Roosevelt. He 6aid that in his opinion Colonel Roosevelt would be found in the Republican party next year, battling for the nominee. There is one proviso. That is that the platform next year must not be of the distinctly reactionary type. "If the platform is sanely progressive," said Senator Borah, "I don't think theres' a doubt in the world that Colonel Roosevelt will be with us." Senator Borah said he had lost all

" Proud of their Furniture " Naturally, because it shows their good taste. They know their friends will admire it, and praise their good judgment. Are you proud of your furniture before your guests ? Jacobean Furniture Quaint and massive Jacobean You'll really enjoy such fuxnllike this is best for your dining ture as ma your home In room. You have often seen it in your friends homes. It is a memo a umm8 uuie, very old English style, but more buffet, serving table, arm chair in vogue today than ever. (shown above) and handsome large china cabinet, dainty tea The odd spiral legs, straight wagon and side chair, lines and massive framework give it an antique turn. Buffet w-.... $31.50 It Is an oak furniture, with a Table $29.25 blackish-brown tone, deep and China Cabinet ..........$20.00 luminous, that suggests ances- side Table $11.25 try. Where the furniture would . . . M naturally be handled, it has been cnau" - 3 B0 rubbed till it looks old and used, ATTa Chair $5.50 like an heirloom. Tea Wagon $14.40 See This Suits Complete in Our Window

GyOYT

EATON WOMAN HURT ON WAY TO BEDSIDE OF INJURED HUSBAND

EATON, O., April 20. As the result of two accidents which occurred a few minutes apart, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wysong, well-known Preble countians, are confined to their home four miles northwest of Lewisburg. While returning from Lewisburg in an auto Wysong lost control of the machine. The car turned over and he was rendered unconscious from injuries to his head and back. Persons arriving on the scene of the accident thought Wysong had been killed, and his wife was informed over telephone. The woman hurriedly hitch a horse to a buggy, and with her daughter, Miss Nora, started to the scene. While going at a fast pace their horse jumped off the road and Mrs. Wysong was thrown from the buggy, and suffered the fracture of two ribs and minor body bruises. The daughter, however, held her seat and was taken from the buggy uninjured. Wysong is a brother of Samuel Wysong of Eaton. CAMBRIDGE SENDS TEN TO STATE W. R. C. MEETING CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 20. At least ten members from the local W. R. C. will go to aMrion to attend the state convention, which will be held May 26, 27 and 28. Mrs. Charles Driggs has been appointed as delegate and Mrs. D. C. Hollowell alternate. patience with the American government's attitude toward Mexico. "It's a shame and a disgrace," he said, "that American citizens are so humiliated in Mexico. I for one, think we ought to have enough manhood left to protect our citizens in any nation." The senator said he was not a candidate for the nomination for president next year. CORNSJJFT OUT Dr. Hunt's New Penetration Method Loosens Them Root and All. FULL SIZE BOX lOc. No corn ever went so easily, quickly or surely as by Dr. Hunt's new way the penetration principle of permanently curing corns. Dr. Hunt has devoted a life of study to this one subject. The final result is this entirely different method a method by which corns GO forever in two short days. Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure comes in a simple plaster form. Six plasters in a box. Cut plaster size of corn and apply it. Doesn't "bulk" like clumsy pads. Contains no caustic to smart or cause blood-poisoning. No paring necessary. Wear any shoes. Ease comes the moment you apply this new remedy. Vou walk in comfort You forget your feet. In two days corn lifts out. Nothing like Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure hat been known before. It is an entirely new principle. Millions of packages have already been sold. Cures any corn. They must go. And the price is only ten cents a box. Guaranteed or money back. That's very little to pay for foot comfort. Sold by druggists and shoe dealers everywhere. Cure your corns once and for all, this new way. If any difficulty in securing, send 10 cents in stamps for a box, to American Chemical Company, Sidnoy, Ohio. FASHION SHOP STUNNING SUIT SALE $10.98 and $14.75 THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET

ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT SCHOOL CLOSING ' Elaborate exercises have been planned by Miss Kate Stanton and the pupils of School District No. 9, Marmon's switch, for a closing day entertainment in the form of a basket social and a reception to the parents on April 22. During the evening refreshments will be served. The Harold Williams orchestra will give a program of musical selections, featuring mostly popular numbers. The musical program follows: Part I. March, "The Banqueters" Holmes Medley waltz, "Are You Sincere" Gumble Selection, "Marche Militaire, Op. 51, No. 2" Schubert Two. step, ."Tip-Top .Tiperary Mary" Williams March, "The Show Boy" Huff Part II. March, "Battleship Connecticut" Fulton Selection, H. M. S. Pinafore" Sullivan Waltz, "One Wonderful Night". .Jones One step, "Chinatown, My Chinatown" Schwartz Medley march, "General Mixup, United States America" Allen March, "The Whip" Holzmann

ECONOMY! 96 per cent of the commercial buildings erected exceed in final cost by one-third the original appropriation. This is a proven fact. THE HOGGSON BUILDING METHOD guarantees in advance the cost of any building operation, and conducts the work from the initial plans to the completed structure under a single contract. Watch the progress of the First National bank building. Send for the Hoggson Magazine HOGGSON BROTHERS First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Richmond New York Boston Atlanta. PICTURE FRAMING We Do the Kind that Satisfies. Richmond Art Store 829 MAIN ST.

I rjl 1 1 PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

You'll be Buying Your Spring Footwear One of These Days Let Us Give You a Few Pointers

SHOP EARLY If you dislike crowds and want to shop in comfort, don't wait until a busy Saturday, but come during the week if possible. COME EARLY in the season before the best styles and sizes are gone and above all. COME. We'll give- you the best of service. BUY YOUR SHOES HERE Because we are prepared to take care of your n.eds at the very lowest cost. Our regular customers are our best friends because they have learned that our values and styles are of the very best. Our constant aim and greatest asset is SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.

We Have All the Very Newest Patterns in Spring Pumps, Colonials and Slippers, High and Low . Heel at Prices Ranging from $2.00 to $4.50. Neff & Nusbaum

CENTERVILLE MAY GET NEWSPAPER

CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 20. The Peelle brothers of Lewisville, editors of the National Road Traveler, were entertained at dinner Monday by H. H. Peelle and family. They will meet the Commercial club Friday evening In the Interest of establishing a newspaper In Centerville. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair In good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months. Silk Dress SALE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday All Popular Materials and Colors. Nothing Over $12.98 Hirsch's New Palladium Building vJ The shod EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR

1 " ,g g I

ROMEY'S

White Enamel Fills The Chamber With An Air of. Luxury Cool, inviting looking, restful to the eye and withal adding much to the charm of the Bedroom, yhite Enamel holds its own and gains in favor from year to year.

DRESSERS THAT WILL APPEAL $12.00, $15.00, $19.50 In the White Enamel White Enamel Stools White Enamel Chairs at White Enamel Rockers beauty and grace of foot is one of the

the woman who wears "Dorothys3

Dainty delightful different

BUY GOOD SHOES Good shoes at an honest price are the most economical. It's not what you pay, but what you get for your money that determines the bargain. Dorothy Dodd Shoes are good, economical, stylish and comfortable. TELL US YOUR TROUBLES If you say pleasant things of us, we are helped. If you say unpleasant things we are hurt. Therefore say all the unpleasant things to us. If you don't tell us your troubles how can we make things right. Give us a chance. We want your good will as well as your trade.

DOROTHY DODD SHOES.

The Quality .Store

BEDSTEADS Special at $3.95 Big Value $7.00 Others up to $27.00 $1.75 to $2.25 $3.75 Up $1.50 and Up a daintily charms of