Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 180, 12 July 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1915.

PAGE SEVEN

PEAOE ADVOCATES SEEK ABOLITION OF HOSTILITY

Women at Hague Conference Discuss Ways and Means by Which War Will Become Impossible. Pass Resolution Preventing Nations from Transfering Territory Without Consent of Inhabitants to Change. Advocates of peace in Richmond have submitted the following significant words spoken at the International Congress of Women held at the Hague. Dr. Aletta Jacobs, in her speech of welcome, said: "We who convened this congress, never called it a peace congress, but an International congress of women to protest against the war and to discuss ways and means by which war shall become an impossibility in the future." Dr. Jacobs added that one of the most powerful ' means to attain this end would be the introduction of women suffrage In all countries. A resodlution providing for democratic control in framing foreign policies of nations, as amended and adopted, recommended the nullification of all secret treaties and the participation of the people in the adoption of future treaties, at least through tho legislative branches of governments. A second resolution opposed the transfer of territory from one nation to another without the consent of the inhabitants As amended and adopted, it recommended recognition of the right of the people to self-government, and demanded a democratic form 'of government for every nation. Mrs. Roolka Schwimmer of Hun

"A Man and His Wife"

Isabel Finally Agrees to Have Cocktails at Her Party.

r.y Virginia Terhune Van de Water. The Hamiltons' first dinner party was to come off on Wednesday. The previous Sunday, as John bad leisure in which to chat with his wife, he and she sat together In the parlor after their hearty 1 o'clock dinner and discussed the plans for the coming function. "All of. the. guests have accepted," Isabel remarked, glancing at the slip of paper she held-in her hand.- "You know them. all. .vet though I met them at Mrs. Simmons s reception I don t remember them well. " - "Six people besides, ourselves will not be hard to remember," John remarked. "There are Adelaide, Mr. and way, she's Mrs. Simmons s cousin, you know Tom Marsh and Henry Dennis. I could have spared Dennis myself, but you seemed to want him. Now, what about the menu?" "Well, Jennie and I have talked it over," Isabel said with a little laugh, "and she is so used to serving rather pretentious dinner that she suggested raw clams or oysters, then a soup, some fish, a roast with two vegetables, a salad and a dessert." "Nothing mean about her!" John echoed his wife's laugh. "Yet, if we want to do things up nicely, what could we spare out of that bill-of-fare and not look mean? You remember that some one says that 'What's worth doing at all is worth doing swell.' " "We could dispense with the fish." Isabel replied. "Or we could 'omit the raw oysters and begin with 60up." "I tell you" what let's have appetizers of caviare or anchovies instead of the oysters," John proposed. "Serve them in the parlor with the cocktails." "Cocktails?" Isabel repeated the word disapprovingly. "You are not going to serve cocktails at a little home dinner, are you, John?" "Surely I am," he returned. "The crowd will expect them. They always have them at their dinners." Trouble Starts Overthe Cocktail Question. "But this is our dinner, not theirs," Isabel objected. "Really, dear, I think we might omit cocktails." "All people have them," John insisted. "Indeed they don't," Isabel told him. "The Ferrlses didn't." "Do you mean they had nothing to drink?" "They had champagne with dinner and a cordial afterward in the drawing room when the coffee had been served," the wife explained. "But they are rich and we are not. Champagne is far beyond us." "Of course it is," John agreed, "so we ought to have a good cocktail to make up for the fact that we will only have sherry with the dinner." Isabel did not mean to be obstinate, but since the night on which John had returned from the club with what he termed "a headache," she had dreaded seeing him take liquor in any form. She had determined never to touch it herself in his presence. Moreover, sherry was not a cheap wine. "My plan was," she said slowly, "to serve a light claret during the dinner. That's all we can afford, dear." "Nonsense!" he exclaimed. "I'm not gcing to have my friends come here and treat them as if they were at a blooming Sunday school picnic. .Cut out that fish course and begin with appetizers and cocktails; serve sherry with the dinne- and a c - dial at the oud. Benedictine is go -4.", Isabel's heart sank. Yet hat could she do? "For pity's 6aco be a rvi;" John urged. "Think tovr it would look if we didn't cive these people as good things as t.iey aro usea to at home." "Kow much will the liquors cost?" "Well, let me see,"mus.:d John. "I'll have the cocktails made up fresh at & place I know dovstown, where the bartender is a crackerjack in that line. They'll cost about one-twenty-five for we must get a quart. The sherry, too, will bo about one-fifty. One bottle might be enough, but it's safer to have two. It would be mortifying if it gave out." He paused, as if expecting some comment from bis wife, but she made

gry, after having requested the audience to rise for a silent tribute to the dead on the battlefields, urged the nations of the world to make an end to the war, to begin peace negotiations, and to effect a settlement based up Justice. Unanimously the delegates indorsed her fervid plea." Charging that international discord was deliberately promoted by" a small gtoup of investors interested ; in the manufacture of munitions of war, Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, an English woman, seconded by a German woman, obtained a ringing resolution in favor of the nationalization of armaments as a step toward international disarmament. This was later followed by an American proposal, unanimously adopted, urging the earliest possible acceptance of the principle that private investments in the resources of another country be made at the investor's risk and without a claim to official protection by his government. Pass Resolutions. The following resolution was passed: The International Congress of Women, of different nations, creeds, classes and parties is united in expressing sympathy with the suffering of all, whatever their nationality, who are

fighting for their country, or who are laboring under the i burden of war. Since the mass of people of each of the countries now warring believe themselves to be fighting, not aggress ively, but in self-defense, and for their national existence, it urges the governments of the world to put an end to this blood-shed and to begin peace negotiations; and it emphatically demands that the peace which follows shall be permanent, and therefore based upon justice and principles which include those adopted by this congress. So scarce are the men in the village of Renton, Scotland, that a lady lettercarrier has been appointed. none. "And," he continued, "the benedictine will cost a dollar and a half. Then I must get some good cigars but they won't be much over a dollar." Isabel's face was a shade paler, but she spoke calmly. "That means that drinking and smoking will cost about seven dollars," she observed "more than all the food, salted nuts and bonbons." John frowned. "Don't be silly." he begged. "All that liquor won't be used, of course, and there will be some Teft for our next dinner. The second bottle of sherry may not even be opened. But we must have it here in case it's wanted. Besides," triumphantly, "when you give your dinner for the Ferris bunch you'll be glad if you have a bottle of sherry on hand." " 'The Ferris bunch," as you call my friends," she said with dignity, "are not dependent upon much to drink. But as this dinner is for your friends I suppose you know best what they want." Isabel Has Another Thought About Things. She was rather sorry she had spoken so harshly, she .told herself later when John had gone out for a walk and she had retired to her hoom for her Sunday afternoon nap. During the past few days she had really become interested in the thought of this dinner had for a while been able to forget much of her animosity toward Adelaide in her desire to have John's affair a success. And now John himself had made her feel that instead of its being a function given by her and himself, it was a feast at which things of which she disapproved would be served. The guests would drink, they would tell ridiculous stories, they would all laugh too much. And, worst of all, she was sure that one of those present would criticize the appointments of the little home and wonder how as charming a man as John Hamilton could ever have married such a dull woman as his wife. The thought stung her pride into action. Springing from the couch on which she had been lying she spoke aloud her swift and sudden determination! i "I'll show her I'm no fool!" she exclaimed. "I'll show her, no matter what it costs! I thought I was hoping to make this dinner a success to please John. Now I know I am going to do it, if only to spite John's friends!" (To Be Continued.) OPEN ASPHALT STREET Richmond's first block of asphalt street was opened Sunday morning and was subjected to close scrutiny by curious citizens. Some dug at the new pavement with their heels, tried to stick knife blades in it, and in other ways test the asphalt. The material was laid and rolled late Saturday afternoon. With the completion of the square on North A street between Seventh and Eighth street, the crew began o nthe block between Eighth and Ninth streets this morning. W. MANCHESTER, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager are entertaining a niece from Dayton this week. ' Among those who attended the celebration at Eldorado were Stephen Parks, Mrs. Sarah Cox, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller and daughters, Lillian and Kathryn. Mrs. Verto McGriff spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Troutwirie. The West Alexandria Boosters were here Tuesday advertising their Chautauqua to be held there from July 12 to 17. "Ringing island" is an old nickname for England, which was so called because it was said to have more bells than any other country.

Society

Mr. and Mrs, Highley Morris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Noe at Eaton, O. Members of the Aid society of the Fairview Methodist church are asked to attend the meeting which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Messrs. Frank and Charles Drultt of the Drain Brothers Furniture store, leave Tuesday for Grand Rapids and Chicago. The market at Grand Rapids will be attended by Furniture deal'ers from all over the United States as well as Canada. These markets are held twice a year. ! The second annual reunion of the Brosier family of Hamilton was held recently in Glen Miller park. Among the guests who enjoyed the sumptuous dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Kumler, Mesdames Luther Beal, Ella Stevenson, Julia Timberman; Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Brosier, Clayton Brosier, John Hoover, Charles Brosier, Ray Brosier, J. E. Wallace, Harry Greenhoff, W. D. Long, Palmer Morris, Allen Gillespie, Charles Beckett, Frank Beal, Scott Pierson, W. H. Lybrook, Misses Beulah, Ruth, Hazel, Luella and Ethel Brosier, Ruby Tobias, Nellie and Marguerite Beckett, Bessie Morris, Maurice Gillespie, Elizabeth Hamilton, Leola Pierson, Naomi Pegg, Messrs Gilbert, Mark. Paul, Myron, John and Walter Brosier, John Beckett, Huber Gillespie, Earl Ruskin, Rodney Hoover, nerDert ana Jonn Heitsman. Russell Teague, Masters Faris and George Long. YOUNG GIRL HELD FOR MURDERING OF MOTHER WITH AX NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 12 Miss Inez Burk, 17, and her sweetheart Frank Taylor, 19, charged with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of the girl's mother, Mrs. Archie McClain were brought here early today and locked up in the Hamilton county Jail, pending action by the grand jury. The young couple were arrested at Peoria, 111., after several day's search and the girl is said to have confessed the killing, claiming she acted in selfdefense. The police here do not place credence in the girl's story and advance the theory that the woman was deliberately murdered with an ax while she lay asleep, and afterwards slashed in the face with a knife. Miss Burk, who is a pretty blond, sticks to her original story however. It developed today according to the police that Mrs. McClain's objection to the alliance with Taylor was due to the fact that the latter had a trace, of negro blood in his veins. , i This statement, the police declare, has been established through the physician who officiated at the birth of one of Taylor's parents.

3Mn Man T CE? At the . ' Desk

Tour Brain Cant Work When j Your Bowels Are Clogged. ' Capitalise your full 160 brain power by ridding yourself of constipation, biliousness; that otit-of -sorts feeling. Get a 10c, box of Sentanel Laxatives to-night. Take one just before bed. It'll clean out your bowdls. clear up the liver, make you feel great! Sentanel Laxatives are an all-vegetable compound put up in tablet form. Contain no calomel, no habit-forming drugs. Every ingredient a universally recognized remedy for constipation torpid liver and all the ills that follow tn their trail. Have your family physician write us for a copy of the formula. Put it up to him. Well stand by his decision. Give Sentanel Laxatives a try-out to-night Phone yourtfrnggiBt to send op a box 10 doses 10b. Or, if you preferjWrite oa for trial package. It's free. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc., 622 Union Central Blag, Cincinnati. Ohio. Find Whatever You Lose With a Want Ad If you have lost an article of value, you need not worry or fear that it is gone forever. The chances are 99 out of a 1 00 that someone has picked it up and will gladly send it back when they learn of its owner. Doubtless they will be watching our Lost and Found Want Ads so that they can return it So you had better send us in a little Want Ad they cost but a few cents and it will almost surely find the finder. Want Ads are wonderful little messengers "The Want Ad Wqy" PALLADIUM WANT ADS lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5.

Use

URGES CROP SHOW FOR WHOLE COUNTY

The wheat .contest held, by one of the local banks caused Dr. I. S. Harold, prseident of the Wayne County Old Trails Road association, to :' call attention to the township and county exhibit of grains which the association is planning to have. Dr. Harold said today nothing could be done to promote better the relation between the city and country than the holding of a crop exhibit at which city residents could see the fine crops that are being raised in Wayne county.' . Plans are new on foot to hold a county agricultural exhibit here this autumn. The Old Trails' Road association is promoting the movement. GARMENT WORKERS OF GOTHAM STRIKE NEW YORK, July 12. A strike which may tie up the garment making industry in New York City began here today when 10,000 pant makers were called out by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. More than 700 shops were closed by the strike and the trouble may spread until 100,00 workers are involved. A . re-organization of working conditions is demanded. The president of the union said that cut-throat competition fostered by the manufacturers has cut the workers wage down nearly 50 per cent. , MILLINERY DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Lee Bo

Wednesday Surburban Day R Wednesday Surburban Day

SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS

JJLY CLEARANCE OF SUMMER DRESSES We have had many unusual sales, but this July clearance of summer

$1.50 and $2 Dresses at $1.00 GownsSpecial .... 69c

$1.25 Muslin Skirts Special .... 95c

ESTM0B1MARY CIEMAMI W WASH Gfll

Our 35c Silk Voile Voile 25c Our 25c Awning Stripe Voile . . . 17c Our 25c Fancy Voile 17c Our 25c Costume Crepe

HOSIERY SPECIALS Silk Boot Hose, all colors......... 25c 50c Black Silk Hose .... 25c

BUY AT WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP

CONCERT CALLED OFF

A' large crowd which went to the Glen late yesterday afternoon to hear a concert by the Richmond Concert band, was disappointed. Park Superintendent. Ford, acting under the agreement by which he is toynotify the band that it need not come if rain' threatens at 1 o'clock, called ; off , the- concert. Later the, shower passed over and the sun shone. Mr. Ford announced today that an effort would be made to hold two concerts next Sunday, afternoon and evening. " GOLDEN FUNERAL HELD IN MISSOURI Because the storm which swept the region of St. Charles, Mo., wrecked the church Of wich John F. Golden, a former Richmond resident, was a member, funeral services for him were held in tbe Sacred Heart academy at 8:30 o'clock . this morning. John Golden is survived by his wife, Eulalia, and . two . children, Catherine and James. ... ASKS ABOUT CITY HEALTH CONDITIONS Curious to know whether his future residence city was subject to malaria, mosquitoes, fevvers .or chills, a Toledo, O., man has written to Secretary Haas of the Commercial club, declaring his intention to move here it health conditions are- excellent.. Mr. Haas replied that the prospective resident could with safety move to Richmond. The Toledo man is evidently a gardener, and desires to purchase a small tract of land on the otskirts of the city.

NUSBAUM'S

VELVET HATS Are the Last Word in Millinery Get in line now with the rest of the well dressed women. In New York and in Chicago they are wearing early fall novelties, with touches of velvet, satin and felt. We are now showing a line of these, the last word in millinery, at only $5.00

Nusbaum Go,

dresses surpasses them all.

$1 and $1.25 Dresses at $6 50c Children's Dresses Special 25c

Our 15c Lace Cloth 9c Our 19c Organdie 14c Our 15c Ripplette 11c Our 15c Flaxon '. ... 12V$c

BIBLE TEACHERS PLAN PUBLICITY

LAKE GENEVA. Wis, July 12. A nation-wide movement ' to make the adult Bible class, in every church a publicity committed for the church, was launched here today by the state secretaries attending the : International Sunday school association training school here. The leaden in the organized work of eighteen million adult Bible class members of all denominations have been in session here tor the last ten days. The plan of the secretaries is to give special training in Christianity publicity to two million male members of adult Bible classes in North America. GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER AUTO LINE Headquarters Colonial Building Annex South Seventh Street. WELCH & SPENCER, Owners and Operators. Makes one trip daily between above points. Leave Glen Karn 7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg 7:35 a. m. Leave Bethel 7:45 a. m. Leave Whitewater 8:00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Richmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater ...... ..4:30 p. m. Arrive Bethel 4:45 p. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. m. Arrive Glen Karn 5:00 p. m. Wo Are ready to loan In an;- amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos, Teams. Fixtures, Etc., without removal, for one month to one year in monthly, weekly or quarterly payments. We Pay Off Leans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. .220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana. RICHMOND'S . STYLE CENTER

SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS

Fancy $1.25 and

Waists

and $7 Dresses at

75c DRESS APRONS

$1.00 Children's Dresses Special 50c

50c Corsets Special 39c

Our 25c Our 35c Our 25c Our 25c

UNDERWEAR SPECIALS One lot 10c, 15c and 19c Vests. . (These are slightly soiled) ........ ViC Comfy Cut Union Suits 25c

CLEANING AND PRESSING Dona to Perfection

CRAWFORD'S 313 North D Street A. O. IWfl ARtIN Dontlot Phone 137. - Colonial Bldg. "OtiLY t'EDICIKE THAT HELPED IT SAYS MRS. STAFFORD Wife o! YeH-known Insurance Superintendent . Tells How Ttalac Helped Her. Stomach Trouble and Nervous Disorders Put to Flight By "Master Medicine" "I am so glad to hear that Tanlae has come to Richmond. said Mrs. Frank Stafford, wife of the well-known superintendent of the Empire Life Insurance company, in an interview with the Tanlac Man. "I'm Quite sure there are hundreds of people right here In Richmond who need it as badly as I did in the spring of 1914." Mrs. Stafford, who lives at 421 Pearl street, then continued: "Following the death of a beloved nephew, whom I raised, I became so nervous that I could scarcely do a thing. This condition seemed to bring on stomach trouble and indigestion, and everything I ate caused me intense pain. My Nervous trouble continued to grow worse through the summer. I slept fitfully starting up in bed at the slightest noise and was all worn out in the mornings. "My condition Anally became alarming, and my husband insisted that I go to a famous spring to recuperate. The treatment there brought no improvement and I returned home .very much" discouraged. To do my housework then was out of the question, as I was almost a nervous wreck. "A short time after my return home, my brother, J. M. Downs, of Louisville, Ky., wrote me that he had been using Tanlac, a new medicine, and that it had worked a marvelous improvement in his condition. So I sent for a bottle of the medicine. I had no faith in it, however, as I tried many things without good results. Before the first bottle was finished I could eat a fairly substantial meal, and I sent for five more bottles. "Today I can eat anything I want. I sleep soundly at night and wake up in the morning refreshed. My nerves are steady and I can work better than I could before my trouble started. Tanlac, and nothing else, accomplished this -result. Why. my neighbors re mark about the change in my appearance. I have asked many of my friends who- are all run down to try your 'Master Medicine, and they will undoubtedly do so." In connection with Mrs. Stafford's remarkable statement, the Tanlac Man said: "I am quite sure there is nothing out of the ordinary in the results obtained by Mrs. Stafford. Mr. Cooper's theories on health and hygiene have time and again been vindicated, and this is only one additional proof of Tanlac's power in combatting catarrh and its symptoms, such as headache, watery eyes, discharges from the nose. droppings in the throat, pains in tne stomach, liver and kidney region, frequent sneezing, full head, loss of appetite, poor digestion and susceptibility to coughs and colds." Many are calling at Thistlethwalte's drug store, at Sixth and Main streets, to meet the Tanlac Man and obtain the celebrated "Master Medicine." Tanlac-. Adv. Waists and Skirts $1.50 $1.50 and $1.50 Skirts All Sizes 48C 75c Silk GlovesSpecial 59c Bleach Suiting 19c Gaberdine 25c White Suiting 19c Pique 19c AND SAVE WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP