Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 222, 30 August 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'-TELEGRAM,' MONDAY, AUGUST SO; 1915 PAGE SEVEZ1

HOPKINS TALKS ABOUT PRAYERS

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nussars isnng inauiauqua to Close. Rev. W. E. Hopkins of Newark. O., Whad charge of the services at Chaunftauqua yesterday morning. He spoke at length, taking for his sermon "The Potter's Wheel." and showed how little faults would spoil a person's life. The Sunday school was well attended, and there was a large number of visitors. ' - In the evening Mr. Hopkins lectured on the subject of prayer. He compared the prayers of Christians with those of the pagans. The lecture was an Interesting one and was illustrated with different prayer symbols used by heathens in Indiana. Symbols Brought Back.. Mr. Hopkins showed symbols that he . had brought from India. One of them ; was a prayer wheel into which the , prayers are placed, and then the wheel k , is revolved by swinging it in the air. L. At every revolution it makes it Is supposed that a prayer is registered

, ror tne devotee, some 01 tnese prayer wheels are eight feet high and 'three feet around. ,The prayers are put In them and the wheel is revolved by a crank. By paying the man who 'auras it many prayers can be said in a short time. Other devottes tie pages together " on which prayers have been written in trees, and at every movement of them by the wind it is supposed that a prayer is said. Another device used by the Hindoos is a prayer shawl. This is covered with a hundred prayers. and they are being said in the wearer's favor it is believed all the time he has the shawl around his shoulders. Mr. Hopkins said that the rosary was first used by the people of India, and he exhibited one made of wood. The Indians, the speaker declared, had used these rosaries hundreds of years before Christ was born. A rosary bracelet made of dry nuts was shown, and also a prayer bag. The White Hussars gave sceneB depicting the life of Christ, and the 1915 Chautauqua came to a most successful conclusion. DIES AT DAYTON. John Turner, 64, a former resident of this city dropped dead at his borne in Dayton this morning. He is survived by two daughters, one sister and two brothers. One daughter Lillian Turner. liveB in the city. Funeral arrangements will be made later. .

MIGHT HAVE BEEN. A telephone call from the post office the other day made Manager Treglown of the jitney bazaar quite excited. Some one phoned that there was a package there for him that had come by parcel post and suggested that it might be his Ford. Cru-e-eL TENABLEGROUNOS. Here is the German position as we see it. Germany did not sink the Arabic. If Germany did sink the Arabic it was a mistake. The Arabic was sunk by an internal explosion. --x The Arabic was not sunk. There never was an Arabic, anyhow. V . LUCKY BUY. About the most contented man in Indiana is the farmer who has his wheat threshed and who didn't sow any wild oats. HOW TO INVESTSAVING8. Rule No. 1 First get 'em.

NO TRESPASSING. "The lunch counter," says an advertisement, "is causing indigestion and many other diseases. The lunch counter will have to be more careful. It is getting over into the cigaret'a territory. SAME WITH US. A Plymouth Rock hen that dances

AGED WOMAN DIES AT HER DAUGHTER'S

Mrs. Cynthia Anne Hyde, aged 75, a life-long resident of New Madison, 0., died in Richmond at 9:30 o'clock Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bruss, 325 325 South Eighth street. She had been visiting relatives here for four weeks, but had been ill since last July. She is survived by thret sons, Oscar Hyde, North Sixteenth street, this city; George Hyde, Piqua, O., and John ,Hyde of New Madison, .and one daughter, Mrs. Bruss. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 11 o'clock at New Madison. Burial in the cemetery at that place.

HUDSON IN RICHMOND.

B. H. Hudson, superintendent of the G. R. & I. R. R., is in town today, making an inspection of this portion of the road.

Qjmeti to Stop Work

To Show Strength

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MRS. NORffAN v

OE R.WWTEHOUSi

i In order to show the anti-suffragettes that woman has other fields of activity than the home, and just how vital a factor she is in business, Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse noted suffragette, is planning a "Women's One Day Strike" all over the country to take place late in September or early in October. On the day of the strike the business men of the country, will be shown just how dependent they are on the women. The plan, according to the official announcement, is to let the women stay "in the home" for one day, and show what would happen to the country in general, and New York in particular.

to music has been sold for $100, while all of her sisters, who go right ahead laying eggs and attending to business, and who have no vaudeville stunts, do well if they bring a half a dollar. There's a lot of Injustice in this world. SAUER KRAUT. An exchange advertises that H. Kraut wants to 'sell hfs restaurant. Yes, Its just as you were about to suggest, he is Sauer of the business. B RR R R A ' South Bend man who Jumped overboard to commit suicide found the water too cold and swam out. Its an awful summer, isn't it. MINOR DETAILS. "The Gypsy woman dressed in the vivid colors of her native land," says a news item. And what may be the name of her native land? WHO IS ELIGIBLE. The annual reunion of the Bolt family was held at Frankfort yesterday. If they ever hold a reunion of the Nutt family there won't be a park large enough to hold them. NO, NOT AT HOME. In a report of the Teacher's Institute at Chautauqua it was said that the teachers "do not kiss in Indiana." And we never supposed that teachers were like "that.

LAURANT MYSTIFIES CHAUTAUQUA CROWD Although handicapped by the inadequate stage facilities, Eugene Laurant, magician, proved to the largest crowd of the season at the Chautauqua Saturday evening, that he is the best entertainer of his kind on the Chautauqua platform today. He is easily the cleverest magician that has ever been seen in Richmond. He was recently made master of the society of American Magicians and was presented with a medal in recognition of his leadership in this lien. The feature of his entertainment was the way in which he mixed his works of magic and illusion with entertaining conversation. A large number of his acts were never seen before in this city. The White Hussars, singing band, tave an excellent program at 7 o'clock aturday evening. They appeared in informal costume and their program consisted of band selections? vocal eolo and double quartet numbers.

JAMES RETURNED Rev. H. S. James of th Tinned

Brethren church has returned from

the conference at Indianapolis. It will be good news to his parishoners to

jearn tnat tne Rev. James has been appointed here for another year.

CfOTTEE CALLED TO PLAN CENTENNIAL

J. TV -Giles, superintendent of the city schools, as chairman of the subcommittee appointed ' by Louis Bowman to consider plans for Richmond's centennial celebration next year, has issued a call to the members of the commitee to meet at four o'clock in his office In the high school building. The original committee of - fifteen members of 1 which Mr. Bowman Is chairman, was appointed by Mayor Robbins. . .The members of the sub-committee are Lee Nusbaum, E. H. Harris, Mrs. E.-E. McDlvitt, Rev. Frank A. Roell and Mr. Giles. At the meeting this afternoon, the committee will entertain ideas and suggestions pertaining to the centennial celebration and later make a report on the results of the discussion to the original committee.

WELSH MINERS MEET MEMBERS OF CABINET

LONDON, Aug. 30. Coal operators and miners today met Minister of Munitions Lloyd-George and President Runciman, of the board of trade, in the most important conference ever held by representatives of labor, capital and government. While the immediate issue before the conference was the demand of the miners for more concessions . than were granted in the recent decision of President Runciman, the meeting was in reality to determine whether the British government should in the future have the complete support of the miners' federation a support rendered necessary by the ever-increasing demand for more ammunition. Laeders of the South Wales coal miners announced today that a-general strike affecting every colliery would be called unless an agreement was reached by Tuesday at the London conference and the men granted more concessions. Such a strike call would take out 300,000 men, they asserted.

SHADES OF WINTER! ; Overcoats' were; not an uncommon sight on the streets this morning and soma' women" were seen .with Jurs. A number of people are 'confident that

there was V1flurrypt ' now" Sraunffj

eight o'clock,1 but what they took to be snow was really a heavy mist.

Italyconsumes Jew. Jtobacwjjejn

capita, than any other civilized nation.

YffRS.- HAMPLE DIES.

Word has been received her of the death, of Mrs. Frank Hample. at Logan sport. . Sa turd a y night., The funeral will be 'held Tuesday. Mrs. Hample was formerlyMVs "Anna Enoch, of this city.. .v -

Children's All Wool School

SWEATERS

The Beat Values in ToWn i for

81.00

'All Colors

DUNING IS NAMED

At a meeting held yesterday at the Old engine house, South 6th and E streets, by the Maennerchor, Militare Vereine and South Side Improvement association, to discuss ways and means of furthering the Red Cross Relief work, it was decided that the committee already appointed be empowered to canvass the local churches and name others to assist them in the work. William Duning was named as delegate to the state convention of the German Alliance, to be held at Fort Wayne, next Sunday, with Hans Koll as .alternate.

SUIT DISMISSED. The divorce suit of John T.ennard

against Bessie Lennard was dismissed this morning in circuit court by Judge

uomstocK at the cost of the plaintiff. The plaintiff alleged that his wife was an unfit person, to have charerA nt

their child. - No evidence was heard

in the case.

. Silk worm culture has become such an exact science in France that the weight of the cocoons harvested T-in proportion to the eggs incubated has been doubled.

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