Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 300, 29 November 1915 — Page 6

PAGS SIT

THE RlCisp PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Sport

CHICK GRIFFITH TO LEAD YELLS FOR RICHHOND "Chick" Griffith of Indiana university, all western yell leader and a for mer Richmond box, will be on hand Friday night to assist Bob Phillips and Bob Smith In leading the rooters at the New .. Castle same. . , The entire north side of the Coliseum will be flit ' ed with students and old grads who will be there to yell. With "Chick" leading them there will be "some" noise. The largest crowd in history is expected to be present, even larger than that which attended the tournament. Between halves the yell leaders are gonig to spring a surprise. A section will be reserved for New Castle which fcas chartered a special car to carry a large delegation of rooti en. A new yell which the students are requested to memorize Is: Shoo, shoo.shoo rack-a-doo Shoo rack a dum dum follow up a Jew. Snell, snell, sneedle up a ling Sneedle up a lingo banjo Richmond, Richmond, shoo, shoo, shoo. , We belong to the Richmond school Sis Boom Bah. JEFFRIES RESPECTS PHILADELPHIA PUG Ray Jeffries will start training tonight at Frank Putoff's for his fight on Dec. 9 with Terry Nelson, of Philadelphia. As a starter Jeffries ran two miles this morning and will take to the road every day from now until the date of the fight. Jeff realizes that he will have to put up the best fight of his career to beat Nelson. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLUB PLANS BOWLING MEET Proposal to organize a new Sunday school bowling league to roll on the Y. M. C. A. alleys of afternoons was made in the young men's class at the First Methodist church. If enough other schools will organize teams a meeting will be called soon to perfect details of a league. Young men of the First Christian church have signified their approval of the Ideas and are ready to place a five In the field. Maurice Woodhurst is president of the Methodist class and Harold Brown, captain of the high school basketball team, Is a member of the committee on the bowling. Information may also be obtained from H. T. Sullivan at the Palladium office. REAL STARS DEFEAT SO-CALLED "DUBS" The Dubs met the Real Stars at the "Y" alleys Saturday night, and lost two out of three games. Weyman made the high score with 211, and McMlnn the high average of 172. Summary: Dubs. Player 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Av. Wells 141 13d 126 408 135 Haner 141 157 136 434 144 Sheffer ..... 112 194 155 461 153 Knight 176 136 138 450 150 Ellis 157 151 170 488 149 Totals .... 727 777 695 2199 Real Stars. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. McMinn 171 177 168 516 172 Shlssler .... 124 129 122 375 125 Caldwell .... 182 114 193 489 163 Weyman ... 211 146 129 486 162 Rees 162 177 175 514.171 Totals .... 850 743 757 2380 ARMY WINS EASILY. The Army football team scored an eaBy victory, 14-0, over the Navy Saturday. The navy was outclassed from the start, the Army battering the line for big gains. Oliphant, the former Purdue star, made one plunge for thirtysix yards. BUSINESS LEAGUE W. 19 17 .16 16 15 L. Pet. I 8 .704 j 10 .603 1 Pheggs I. H. C Colonials ... Bankers . . . A. S. M. .. 11 .593 11 -.693 12 .556 Natcos 8 19 .296 The Federals dropped out of the league and the A. S. M: was admitted in their place being given a rating of 12 won and 12 lost. Tne team won the first three games rolled. Richmond People Good Dressers Very few cities in th? United States can show as tiany well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to or-er You can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine imits-$15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being re- ! celved. Early buyers please take no- ! tice. Make your selection now.- j I Main and Ninth Streets -Em men.

News

BOSTON GIRL' CLAIMS TO BE PLAYER'S BRIDE Charles Dickerman, halfback on the Princeton football team this year, Is at his home in Boston to answer the claim of Miss Gertrude Corliss, a tele phone operator In Tower & Underwood's banking offices, that she is married to the gridiron star. Mrs. Dickerman, mother of the college man, refuses to believe that her son is married. BEAT NEW CASTLE, HIGH SCHOOL'S CRY The high school basket ball team will practice at the Coliseum this week in preparation for the game with New Castle, Friday. Greater interest is being taken in this game than any of the season for New Castle won the district championship last season and a victory would give Richmond stock a boost. If hard work and determination can win, Richmond will be victorious for every boy on the team will put forth his best efforts. MASON TO FIGHT IN FORT WAYNE Frankle Mason of Richmond left today for Fort Wayne, where? he is scheduled to take on George Adams of Chicago, for ten rounds. These boys met two years ago and -Mason had to extend himself ? to the limit to hold Adams to a draw. A bureau of labor has been established at Winnipeg by Manitoba province.

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IUFF EULOGIZES BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH MEMORIAL

"True education comes from mixing and mingling with all sorts and conditions of men rather than from books and schools alone." said Edgar Biff, presiding officer at the Booker T. Washington memorial exercises held at the Second Baptist church last ev ening. "This was the attitude of Mr. Washington," the speaker said, "and It shows his true greatness." The address of Mr. Iliff was a high tribute to the noble life of the great educator and reformer. The address In part follows: , . "We are here tonight to pay tribute to a man who did something; a man who Inherited nothing but left a great name; who began at the bottom of the ladder and mounted to the top round. "Shakespeare said that some are born great, some achieve greatness. and some have greatness thrust upon them. Greatness Not Inherited. "We do not believe in America that any man can be born great. Kings of royal blood were said to have been born great and tbat tneir sons in heriting the throne had greatnesa thrust upon them. There is no greatness In mountine a throne built upon the slavery and slaughter, or upon the skulls and . skeletons of men. "We believe in one part only of Shakespeare's saying that some achieve greatness. They are neither born great nor have greatness thrust upon them. Such men as George Washington, Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln, Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Edison and Ulysses S. Grant achieved, carved, wrought out their greatness. "We are not here to speak of racial differences. Humanity closes the chasms of birth -and race and stretches its hand across every sea of division made by the Ignorance and blind prejudices of men. . Character the Test. "No man is your or my superior because of what he owns outside of himself or by any boasted ancestry. There is only one path to superiority. If a man Is kinder, more Just, gentler, more manly, wider In his humanity, stronger in his love of mercy, more valiant to do justice, more devout In his humble walk before his God, then he is my superior no matter what his race, color, creed or party affiliation. "Booker T. Washington Is one of the highest illustrations of this thought. He made good. His highest teaching by word and deed was that man must depend upon himself. He made brighter the old saying tha,t the gods help those who help themselves. The whole universe is on the side of any man who is honestly and sincerely determined to make himself a place in the sun. This man insisted that his people cease to be independents and wards of the nation and stop begging at the white man's kitchen door. He cried to them: "It's up to you! Go to work! Study, learn, do things. Be men! Improve your opportunities. There is a place for you, and in time the world will recognize your worth. "This may be said to many white men, and would be said oftener to them If the contemptible political demagogues did not throw dirt in their eyes. The result is that men whine

Most men like Fatiirias but maybe you wont

Fatimas please so many men that they outsell any other cigarette costing over 5c But it may happen that your taste won't fit Fatimas. That's nothing against you. Nor against Fatimas. But if vour taste dona fit Fatimas, you can feel

and howl that a poor man baa no show, and that opportunity has departed forever. Never was falser doctrine. I believe the opportunities in America for a useful and successful life were never greater than now. Of course our economic condition Is not perfect, but men like Booker T. Washington who forge ahead and MhUvA thin are the ones who help

to make that condition better. The wMner never helps a little bit. He only hinders. Attitude on Education. "I was very forcibly Impressed with Booker T. Washington' attitude toward ' education. There is a lot of stuff - in this world called education that is not education. This man was perfectly sane-on this subject. In his best book called "My- Larger - Education," Mr. Washington insists that the truest education comes from mixing and mingling with all sorts and conditions of men rather than from books and schools alone. This was exactly the attitude of America's greatest philosopher, Ralph Waldo Emerson, when he said: " 'You must, for wisdom, for sanity, have some access to the mind and heart of the common humanity.' "This is the only way to break down our prejudices born of too much learning. Why, don't you know that the great scholars of this country quoted Greek scripture in the original to prove that slavery was a divine Institution? Educated prejudice is only Ignorance canned up in self-sealer jars. Break the jars and we find the contents spoiled by exclusion from fresh air. We find mummies, not men. HAGERSTOWN I Mrs. Grace Stone of Indianapolis came Thursday and is a guert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Lonlel Howell, of New Castle were guests of friends here from Thursday until today. Miss Nora Thalia went to Camden, Ohio, to see her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler and daughter spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Ettie Tballs and Miss Edith Heiney spent Thanksgiving at Jacksonburg with Miss Thall's sister. Auditor L. S. Bowman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Rheinegger. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nicholson, Mrs. Martha Bowman, Wm. Conrad end daughter, Miss Ora Conrad of Richmond, Mrs. Lorinda Bohrer of Brookvllle, Mrs. Henderson and daughter Miss Elizabeth and Miss Ruth of Richmond, Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburg, Now Castle, Mrs. Julia Saylor, Mrs. Murray of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutro and children of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sells spent Thanksgiving here and Mrs. Harry Weeks of aDyton, Ohio, spent Thursday and Friday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and son Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Fremont Bennett of Modoc was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Cain Friday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Retz motored to Mode Friday afternoon to ee Mrs. B. Swain, who was suffering with severe burns from tlie explosion of gasoline The regular meeting of the Progressive club will be held at doubly grateful. For of this you can be sure Fatimas are cool and friendly to the throat and tongue. And they will never leave you "feeling mean" as long as you smoke within the bounds of reason. Thesw tests show you how to prove this. Because Fatimas are cool and because they can be smoked freely and often they have rightly earned the title, "The Sensible Cigarette." It simply remains for , you to see if their taste suits vou as well as it ts suiting thousands and thousands of other men Test Fatimas today You mav find that thefr taste is exactly what you've been looking for in a cigarette. FA TTfA mas tht Only Cigarette A warded ike Grand Prizt at tht fanama faetAe International P.x pout ton.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hughes Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Letaa Geisler will be the hostess.... Miss Bertba Bennett and Miss Leota Stott of Indianapolis were guests Thursday of Miss Esther Porter.

CHARITABLE HOME NEEDS PROTECTION FROM FIRE RISKS EATON. O.. Nov. 29. Preble county's charitable . and correctional institutions are in a prosperous condition, according to the report filed with Probate Judge Davis by members of the beard of visitors. They are well managed and have on hand large supplies of foodstuffs for winter consumption. The report calls attention to the fact that last year recommendation was made for Improvement of quarters for female inmates of the infirmary. Nothing has been , done during the year, and another recommendation is set out. The board warns that if fire broke out in the building occupied by the women "the lives of these aged women must surely be sacrificed." DRILL FOR MUNCIE The Quaker basket hall team is getting in shape . for the battle with Muncie at Muncie, Saturday. Dec. 4. The next game here will be on Monday, Dec. 13. when they play the EmRoes of Indianapolis, last year's state champions. "CHEROKEE TRIP" Continued From Paae One. held by Senator Root, Is Senator Dillingham of Vermont, an old friend of both Lodge and Root. Kentucky furnishes one of her notables to the senate this year in the person of former Governor J. C. W. Beckham. New Hampshire sends back for another term the oldest member of the senate, Jacob H. Galllnger, now nearly 70 years of age, and already 24 years a member of the upper house. At Gallinger's right will be seated Boise Penrose, winner by a landslide in the Pennsylvania race last November of Penrose, Palmer and Pinchot. Across the aisle, in the front row on the Democratic side, will be Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, in charge of the army bill. Senator Williams of Minnesota, chief Democratic rough-and-tumblo debater, and Senator Walsh of Montana, who will conduct the fight for water power leasing legislation. Since the last session the senate majority of the Democrats has increased from 10 to 16. Zemo for Dandruff i You do not want a slow treatment when hair Is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair' roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for It does tho work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and immediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thine to use is zemo. ! fnr it Is Ti1tra onH nlcra In.rTuinulva v. . aw fra.iv. . .. aaatja a a. av aa u a a . Zemo, Cleveland. Adv. Don't Miss the Episcopal BAZAAR MARKET & HOME MADE CANDY SALE Wednesday afternoon and evening at Parish House. Fine assortment prepared foods and Xmas gifts. . . i TtfSH9E cut ho

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REAL WINTER IS ON HAND WmmmmmmmmmmWnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmnmmmWmtnWmWkntliWmmnmmmm You will need Rubber, Felt and Heavy Storm-Proof Foot

Alaskas, Fleece Lined Rubbers, etc. You'll save lots of time as well as money by coming directly to our store in- . stead of running around trying to find what you want. We can fit out the whole family in any kind of Footwear.

MEIFIF

ANDERSON BOOKS MISS MAUDE ADAMS

Surprise was expressed among theatre-goers today when they learned that Miss Maude Adams waa booked to appear in one of Barrio' s playa at Anderson on Nov. 30. Anderson, they said, is smaller than Richmond, yet could obtain bookings of better attractions than ever appear in this city. It was pointed out that many local persons made the trip to see Miss Adams at Cincinnati during her recent engagement there. Made in Large Martha Washington Fire-side

Rocker & Chair

Place Your Individual Rocker made of the finest tapestry in six dif $16 ferent patterns at .. JOHN PHONE 1793.

Nusbaum's KSE2.Y

Beautiful assortment of stylish, up-to-date trimmed Silk Velvet Hats Will Be Offered During Our Big Millinery Clearance Sale Tuesday and Wednesday $1.95

Children's Hats, choice at 50c

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

wear to carry you through the

plying your needs in this line. A sudden change in the weather may find you not supplied with the kind of Footwear you need cause you to get wet and cold feet and the usual results that follow. We have our usual large and complete stock of all kinds of Rubbers, Felts, Arctics, Sox, Wool Lined Shoes, Felt Lined Shoes,

& NUSJBATUIM

WILL SELL PROPERTY

The sale of the mill property owned by the Morton Lake and Park company was placed In the hands of Ray Robinson.a member of the board of directors. He is now negotiating with several prospective purchasers. The land adjacent to the old mill is about a quarter of an acre. The board of directors, at the meeting last evening, decided to lease the lake this winter to some individual for skating privileges. IRlctimoncS Order Early Both Chair and Rocker made from same high grade $30 tapestry at , 16 SOUTH 7TH ST. Your choice of any other Trimmed or Untrlmmed in our entire stock $2.95 winter. Don't postpone sup

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