Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 157, 15 June 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915

PAGE - THREE

if 22 GHILEREN

RE INMATES OF

FRIENDLESS HOME

reason why twenty-two children

iing Kept at the Home for FriendWomen was investigated at the st of Secretary Melpolder of the al Charity bureau and Mrs. EU-

h Candler today. Not industrial harital troubles seem to be the

of the unusual number. Of the

y-two, only three are being held

elinquency.

i list is made up from nine famind each family is grouped with

tallowing reasons for their pres-

at the home:

ee children because of separa

te parents. ,

ee children because father de-

1 family. o children because father and r are separated and mother is in tal.

ree children because mther de-

i family, Father agreed to pay Df expense of keeping them.

ee children temporarily until

br recovers from illness.'

ree children because parents are

ated. o boys sent by the police, cause

jwn. i baby born at home to unmargirl. ? baby sent to home with mother was deserted by husband.

p runaway boy from Columbus,

JMNI OF EARLHAM

BANQUET TONIGHT

o hundred members of the alum-

id former students of Earlham ;e will attend the quinquiennial

let which is to be held in Lind-

bll this evening at 6 o'clock. Miss

e Elliott, of this city, is chair-

of the committee on arrange-

s and an elaborate program of

have been arranged for. The

iers of the Senior class will be

onor guests of the evening. Har-

Jiller, a member of the class, will

nd to a toast for his class.

kSTHAVEN BOARD MEETS.

p members of the board of direc-

of Indiana Eastern Hospital for

isane, met in regular session this

ing with Dr. Smith, superintendf the hospital, to transact routine

ess. The sesion was held in the ution this morning and after-

FINDS GINSING

ONOMY. Ind.. June 13. Hurlie

, who is working for Harry found a ginsing that weighs ten s and is believed to be fifty old. The plant was found in the sugar orchard.

CHICAGO

Continued From Page One. passenger carrying craft today.

residents of the North side made

d trips from their homes to the

districts. A large steel steamer

put in operation between the foot

ncoln park to Van Buren street,

town, carrying 1,000 passengers

trip for fifteen cents each.

Teachers Reach Schools.

long the most disappointed per-

in Chicago today were the school

ren. Nearly every teacher arrived

hool on time although many of walked a distance of seven or miles. The steam roads were to handle the enormous crowd more promptness today.

city today grappled with the s problem under authority of the

council. In one of the stormiest

ons it has even known the counoted under a suspension of rules

ohibit the importation of strike

iers; provided for a committee ?d by Mayor Thompson to try to t an immediate settlement of the a and refused to grant police chief sy's request for an authorization

nploy extra policemen and pur60,000 rounds of ammunition for

olice. The council tried but failed

iss an oroinance caning upon r Thompson to seize the surface

elevated properties and operate

until the strike is settled. One Man Happy.

?nes on Chicago streets today rid the gayest carnival. Every one ared to enjoy the novelty of linking transportation hardships, y sort of wheeled craft was uti-

today to bring workers down and huge profits were piled up

vners of automobiles, trucks, wagind other vehicles.

e man pleased with the prospect

long strike was Henry Loberg,

vorld's richest conductotr, who is

lg his first vacation since 1887

rg has been a street car conduc-

orty years. About twenty years

he purchased street car company

with his savings. His wealth is

lated at $250,000.

RICOSE VEINS ARE

QUICKLY REDUCED sensible person will continue to

r from dangerous swollen veins unches when the new powerful.

larmles germicide called Emerald

an readily be obtained at any

stocked drug store.

k for a two-ounce original bottle

oone's Emerald Oil (full strength)

refuse substitutes. Use is direct-

id in a few days improvement will

lotk-ed, then continue until the len veins are reduced to normal.

guaranteed and is so powerful It also reduces enlarged glands, ocele, goitres and wens. Leo H. will supply you. Generous sani

ty mail for 10 cents from Moone

nical Co., Rochester, N. Y.

Miss James a Bride; Cost Fiance $4,000

: 'jar

iliti

SENIORS AT EARLHAM

SCORE SUCCESS IN MARY STUART PLAY

Miss Pearl Earnest, Favorite

at Quaker School, Makes Hit in Interpretation of Mary Stuart. "Mary Stuart" was . well presented

by the Seniors of Earlham college last evening in spite of the fact that the plans had to be changed at the last minute and the play be given in the

college chapel instead of on the Chase

stage, on which the cast had been

practicing for the past month.

Miss Pearl Irene Earnest took the

part of Mary Stuart in her usual excellent manner and she has become a favorite in the Earlham dramatics for the past four years. v Last Appearance. This was' her last appearance In an Earlham play, as she graduates this year. Miss Edna Charles who played the part of Queen Elizabeth of England, was exceptionally strong in her soliloquies. The play on the whole was an ambitious attempt on the part of the seniors and they received many congratulations on the manner In which the many actions of the play were worked out. The following is the cast: Elizabeth, Queen of England '. Edna Charles Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, a prisoner in England Pearl Earnest Hannah Kennedy, her nurse Ruth Clark Margaret Curl, her attendant Alice Ratliff Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. . . Banjamin Johnson George Talbot, Earl of Shrewbury. . Carlton Edwards William Cecil, Lord Burleigh Everett Davis Sir William Davison, Secretary of State Russell Winslow Sir Amias Paulet, keeper of Mary. . . Kirk McKinney Sir Edward Mortimer, his nephew.. Wallace Gifford Count L'Aubespine, the French Ambassador Howard Carey Count Bellievre, Envoy from France Howard Kinnaman Sir Andrew Melvil, her house steward Fred Hollowell Burgoyne, her physician Russell Winslow The Earl of Kent. ..... Howard Carey Officers cf the Guard ..Robert Fisher, Howard Kinnaman

Love and Humanity After Thoughts Following the David Starr Jordan Meeting BY LEWIS C. KING

Miss Helen Dickson James, only daughter of Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, was married to George Enfield Frazer, former controller of the University of Illinois. When Mr. Frazer won Miss Jamei' consent he lost his $4,000-a-year position as university controller. President James has very decided views on relatives and their relation to the psy roll and he expressed his views very strongly, a short time after the engagement was announced. So Mr. Krazer resigned his post. For a time he was a member of the "army of unemployed," but J. I. Zook, treasurer of Montgomery, Ward & Co., relieved the situation. It seems that young Frazer did not have to begin

at the bottom and work up, for he is now Mr. Zook's assistant, acting as efficiency adviser. Although the exact amount of Mr. Frazer's present salary is unknown, there is a suspicion among his fellowemployes that it exceeds the sum he received at the state university. Miss James is a sister of Dr. Herman G. James, professor of political science in the University of Texas, and of Lieutenant Anthony J. James of the United States navy. She took the degree of bachelor of arts at the University of Illinois in 1910, and in 1913 received her master's degree. Mr. Frazer was graduated from the University of Iowa and later took the degree of bachelor of laws from the University of Wisconsin.

WANT TO ADD STATE IN FAR SOUTHWEST

DURAN'GO, Colo., June 15. Thirtyfive thousand dollars, it was announced today, has been subscribed to aid the movement to form a new state

from territory taken from Colorado,; Arizona, New Mexico and Utah. These four states adjoin and the people liv-' ing about the point where all four touch believe they are being neglected by all four commonwealths. The Durango chamber of cornmerce will, therefore, ask congress this .fall to form a new state, or at elast a territory, with Duarngo as the capital city.

DISTRICT EP WORTH LEAGUERS CONVENE

The annual convention of the Richmond district of the Epworth league opened in New Castle this morning for a two days' session. This city is represented by approximatey fifteen members of the league here. The delegate from Richmond is Miss Eva Phelps. Attorney Paul Beckett Is included on the program prepared for the convention and swill speak on ' The Relation of the Young Men of

I the Epworth League in the Forward

Movement."

F YOUR GUMS ARE SORE,

or spongy or your teeth loose and

itive get a small original bottle of

inol at any good drug store. It

safe and sure treatment for

rhoea and Riggs disease and will or weeks. Adv.

SUBURBAN

Continued From Page One people living outside of Richmond, but also to the residents of the city. Tomorrow will be a chance to pick up bargains. The merchants extended a cordial invitation yesterday to the whole shopping area of Richmond, and they want their customers and friends to investigate the bargains that have been advertised, and if they please to buy. Perhaps at no other time in the history of the city, have its merchants at this time of the year, reduced the prices on so many lines of goods of all kinds as they have done for tomorrow. A study of the publicity given these bargains in the advertisments of the merchants' yesterday in the newspapers shows that an excellent outlay of merchandise has been set apart far the first Suburban day. Patrons of the stores are asked to

look over the lines of reduced mer chandise which are advertised in yes

terday's newspapers to convince themselves that the merchants are serious in their efforts to make the Wednesday of each week a real bargain day on which patrons will be given an opportunity to purchase goods for less money than on other days of the week. The merchants believe that many rersons will agree with them after visiting the stores on Suburban day that Wednesday is a real bargain day, a day on which housewives can lay in supplies, of goods for less money than on any other day of the week. Suburban day is for the benefit of the public; it means money in the pocket of the buyer who reads "the advertisements and sees an article that, he needs; it means high class goods sold by merchants at reduced prices for the benefit of the whole community.

CRY FOR CIGARETTES HEARD IN HOSPITALS

LONDON, June 15. Returning from the front, Sir Richard McBride, premier of British Columbia, said: "The great, the incessant cry, is for cigarettes always cigarettes. They want them badly, those poor fellows in the hospitals. I should not like to see a single cigarette cigarette diverted from the front; the men in the fighting line want all they can get; but it would rejoice the hearts of thousands of gallant wounded lads if they could only have an extra whiff now and then. "Let the habitual smoker think how keenly he would feel if he were deprived of his cigarette, not because he was not permitted to smoke, but because he could get nothing to smoke, and if he has a spark of good feeling in him he will send along a few packets of cigarettes to the wounded in the hospitals."

The greatest of things in this world is true love. - Some scoff at this statement as odd. Nevertheless it is true, 'tis a gift from above, ,. A wonderful blessing from God. , ; True love will rule worlds- 'tis my sincere belief; Should it be blotted out we would see . Every nation then come to immediate grief, And blood would flow quickly and free. Abolish true love and all faith you submerge ; If you kill one the other. will sleep; Without faith there's no hope, we are lost in the serge, Tossed about on the waves of the deep. How good then, it is to have great faith in .God, And our hearts filled with love for mankind; It's the only real happiness on top of the sod, When love, faith and hope are enshrined. . - With humanity, love, faith and hope which endures, We can conquer the greed of the world ; Then there'll be no more war, for our peace it insures, Everywhere peaceful banner unfurled. Looking into the future, when greed shall have passed, And the Golden Rule sits on the throne, With a World brotherhood, peace on earth to the last, Good has triumphed and evil has flown.

STANDISH-z

Arrow

COLLAR 2for25

AMUSEMENTS.

VOTES AGAINST

Continutd From Page One. opinion of the L. H. and P. attorney had been accepted that the city had bought the plant by reason of its preliminary steps to fix the price. George Seidel replied that the committee was seeking figures, not legal advice at its meeting. Mr. Bavis cited the arguments of private public utilities companies in favor of centralization of power plants and declared for full efficiency, consolidation of the two Richmond plants is a necessity. He said the only dangerous argument yet advanced against the purchase is the possibility of deterioration of service and this will be forestalled by putting the plant under civil service rule if such is possible. "Your proposition is a sign of weakness on the part of the city," said Henry Gennett. "We have a good fat proposition in the city light plant. The citizens are sustaining it. To buy it

will load the city to its bond limit and impair its credit. With the company going after the country business, I do not believe Richmond can take an investment outside its limits. I can't see the wisdom of spending an enormous amount of money on a piece of waste land, that every freshet drowns out and I will work against it. The owners of the L. H. & P. are experts in electrical business and they never made any money from the plant. The company took over the gas and electrl cworks, they bought the gas works and considered the electric plant a side line." S. E. Swayne advanced the argument that the city should encourage the Light, Heat & Power company to get outside business such as Liberty, Brookville, New Paris , Hagerstown and New Castle and the rural business in Wayne county, bringing the money to Richmond. . "Now is the opportunity of the city to make a record and reduce taxes by turning over its surplus to the general fund," Mr. Swayne said. "Our high taxes are keeping new industries from the city. I believe competition is necessary to maintain service. To my mind, the figures of the earnings of the combination are visionary as were Dr. Rumely's figures." Efforts of the government at trust prevention were cited by Charles W. Jordan, who said that the lesson taught by big corporations in reducing overhead cost by consolidation should apply in Richmond. He said every effort of the L. H. & P. is against selling the plant at any price but if they are forced to sell, they will get the highest figure. He declared the business men would not permit the city to use the earnings of the municipal plant to reduce taxes. Reid's Statement. "Let me operate the L. H. and P. plant five years, pay the debt and keep what is left," said Pettis Reid. "The municipal plant should 6ell Its electricity at cost. If the Light, Heat & Power is a losing business, rates will go higher instead of lower. Loss of taxes is not a debatable question because it would be made up in a short time in new industries the lower rates would bring here. "The L. H. & P. is not competition. They are snipers. Competition is quality and if a man wants a lower quality product, he can get it. The city light plant has no responsibility ' towards citizens unless they are patrons. If you are in favor of the purchase, help us. If you are against it, help us any way, to drive the biggest bargain the city ever got." "I have had experience with monopolies," said James Carr. My company bought up every plant it could find on the theory that we could run six plants on the price of two, but when we had six plants, we found we were paying a little more than the price of operation of six independent plants. We need competition." Allen's View. Joshua Allen termed the L. H. & P. a drag on the city plant. He said as long as the owners have an investment there, they are entitled to a fair return and they will be allowed that return by the public utilities commis

sion no matter how the rates for electricity soar. Henry Gennett asked whether the members of the club realized the purchase would take $200,000 in cash out of Richmond instead of bringing more capital here. Edward H. Harris explained the bond issue of the L. H. & P. company and compared the efforts of the municipal plant to those of the parcel post system which, he said, is rapidly forcing the express companies out without expending money for purchase. William Bockhoff and H. R. Robinson made short talks against the purchase of the plant.

Removing Unsightly Hairs With a Simple Solution Valeska Suratt, in her talks on health and beauty, says: "Those disagreeable and unsightly hairs can be permanently removed without injury to the most delicate skin, by using simple sulfo solution. This solution is applied with the tips of the fingers, keeping the parts moist until the hairs are actually dissolved." This writer advises against the use of powders and pastes which only burn the hairs off at the roots, leaving the skin rough and sore, while this simple sulfo solution leaves the skin soft, smooth and white. "It is really wonderful," says Miss Suratt, "how beautiful your face and arms will look after removing the hairs with this somple solution." Adv.

THE UNION

MR BOM

SOUTH 10th ST, OFF MAIN TONIGHT SAM MYLIE Presents Mylie Farce Comedy Co. In a Three-Act Comedy "JOHNNY WISE" A Laugh From Start to Finish Good Musical Numbers Refined Vaudeville FOR TONIGHT A Tango Contest Prize of $5.00 Will be awarded to the best couple. All that wish to enter send your names to Sam Mylie, Union Air Dome. Admission 10c and 20c. Two Shows a Night 7:30 and 9:00. Change of Bill Monday and Thursday.

j re C A D PHOTO-PLAYS ' TONIGHT 3-Act Kalem. Featuring KATHERINE LA SALLE Her First Appearance on the Screen "AN INNOCENT SINNER"

ALWAYS HEMO More than Malted Milk Powerful,concentratednourishmcnt Buy it at the drug store

PALACE Tomorrow CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "Hearts in Exile" Lawfully wedded to two men hounded by the agents of the Russian police, is the tragic figure around which centers the .nterest of this great play. Seldom has so great an opportunity for wonderful characterization been so well taken advantage of CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "Hearts in Exile" Picturized by James Young Scores the greatest success of her brilliant career in this play. By Owen Davis, from the novel by John Oxenham. A Shubert Feature in 5 Acts. TONIGHT "Exploits of Elaine"

HIGH CLASS FEATURES AND PARAMOUNT PICTURES MURRAY SHOWS START 2:15 and 6:45 5C TONIGHT IOC

Jesse L. Lasky Presents Broadway's Most Humorous Comedy Artist EDWARD ABLES In the Most Amazing Series of Corned;.- Complications Ever Devised, Entitled "After Five" Founded on the Successful Play of that name by Cecil and Wm. DeMille. Not a screen farce, but an indescribably laughable picturiazation of a genuinely humorous dramatic hit.

I '' . ' """m-'., ,,,,,,, ,.,1. 3 II TT tl 0 TT tl 0 TT tl 0 I It

OOKl

They're All Queens 23 Queens RIGHT HERE IN RICHMOND AND EVERYONE WORKING HARD TO WIN IN THE UNION AIR DOME'S BIG

Diamond Rksr Contest

THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near 11th St. TONIGHT The World Film Corporation Presents in 5 Acts "In Search of the Cast-

aways

From Jules Verne's Famous Novel. Also One Reel Comedy.

HELP YOUR FAVORITE QUEEN TO WIN, AND BEFORE WE FORGET, FOSLER'S DRUG STORE IS NOW SELLING VOTES. THE DIAMOND RING IS GIVEN AWAY BY THE NOVELTY ADVERTISING CO., AND IS ON DISPLAY IN KENNEDY'S JEWELRY STORE WINDOW, AND WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ON THE NIGHT OF JUNE 26TH. GET BUSY GIRLS IF YOU WANT TO BE DECLARED QUEEN OF RICHMOND.

MURRETTE TONIGHT. 2 Reel Reliance I "THE CELESTIAL CODE" Comedy "RURAL TYPES"

LYRIC

THEATRE Main and Sth

TOXIC HT Two Reel Feature "The Valley of Silent Men" One Reel .

'How Billy Got His Raise"

Sua