Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 135, 24 April 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIJ3GBAM. 210NDAY, APRIL 24, 1916

THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM ' - ASm SUN.TELEGRAM .

Published Evity Eveninar Except Sunday, by .Palladium Printing Co. . Palladium Buildinjr, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. . R. GLeeds, Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

Io Richmond, 10 cents a week. Bf nafl. Id ednuxco one year, $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 46 cent. Rural Rentes, la advance one year. 12.00; six months. SLZS; one month. 2S cent.

Entered at toe Post Offfee at Richmond. Indiana, as odd Ck Mail Matter.

The Shakespearean Celebration.

Interest in the Shakespearean celebration is increasing. The erroneous notion that the celebration was being put on by Earlham college students primarily for Earlham college is giving way to the true scope of the affair, namely, that it is a civic affair in which every citizen of Rich- . mond holds an integral interest.. Shakespeare is the premier dramatist of the Anglo-Saxon race.' He has no superior. To him have turned the Germans and French for standards and models. -His theories of play-writing have been adopted by " all countries. Shakespeare interpreted the feelings of his race so successfully that ho master of the drama has ever excelled him.. , ., . . Homage is being paid his, achievements this year. In the United States, hundreds of schools and educational institutions are holding pageants and special celebrations. Earlham college with the assistance of the Richmond schools will present in pageant form a celebration that will be in keeping with the genius of the man to whom the tribute is offered.

' Roosevelt on the Army. ' In an article on "The Policy of Drift and Danger" published in a current issue of the Metropolitan, former President Roosevelt sketches briefly the deplorable conditions that exist. In face of possible entanglements with Japan over the Asiatic immigration question his words have tremendous import. Briefly, Mr. Roosevelt says:

; We are no stronger by a gun or a man" than we were at the outbreak of the Great War. Relatively to the rest of the world our navy has gone rapidly and steadily back during these last three years, and our army , likewise. In congress the welfare of the army has been entrusted to Mr. Hay," who is probably of all the men in both houses, the most intelligent, zealous,' and, per-

sistent "opponent of the efficiency of the army,

and obstructor of all schemes, for adequate na

tional defense. The president has cordially backed

llr. Hay. ThebUls introduced Into congress, if enacted into law, will in no shape or way meet the situation. From the standpoint of adequate preparedness, of adequate preparation for the duty of national defense, and the performance

of international duty, they will leave the situa

tion so little changed as to be practically of no

consequence.

When there is . urgent and immediate need for a bridge across a river, it is' just as futile to build a bridge one-tenth of the way over as not

to build at all. . - -

We, as a nation, have come terribly short dur

ing the past year or .two in the performance of our duty. I do not wish to excuse us as a peo

ple. But by far the heaviest burden of responsibility rests upon the titular and official leader of the nation. . Twenty months after the1 Great War began, although we have had such ample warning, and ample opportunity to prepare, this nation, the wealthiest in the world, with 100,000,000 people, has met the utmost difficulty in scraping together4,000 or 5,000 soldiers to go to Mexico, while it is announced ' from Washington that sending these 4,000 or 5,000 men has exposed to danger the rest of the border. President Wilson himself says jat he has "not troops enough to protect the 'border from bandits." Our few aeroplanes, when tried, broke down and failed, just as had previously been the case with our submarines. This is not the fault of the of f icers of the army and navy of the United Statesno finer men exist. It is the fault of President Wilson and his supporters in congress, and it is a punishment upon us, the American people, for what these representatives of the American people have done, and have left undone, during the past three years.

At Movies I XJ Tonight! iSosW

LYRIC. "The Rival Pilots" at'the Lyric to

night.

Jack Worth, the youngest engineer on the system, has the cleanest record and is considered the speediest engineer on the entire force. Margaret Mayburn, who has charge of the Harvey Houses, is greatly admired , by Jack,- but . she. having H the care and support of an invalid mother and younger brothers, has put aside his proposal. Steve Burns another engineer, is an admirer of the girl and he hates Worth for two reasons. First, because "Worth seems to have the ' girl's favor, and second, because he has been reprimanded for losing time and has had his attention called to the record of Jack Worth as one worthy to follow. PALACE. Mies 'Mollie King, who though only 18 years old, has been for years a musical comedy star and vaudeville headliner, will be seen for the first time on the screen at the Palace tonight in the World Film Corporation's new five-reel drama, "A Woman's Power." Miss King brings to the Bcreen all the youthful exuberance and vital charm of personality that have been her greatest asset on the

legitimate stage. "A Woman's Power" I

Is a picture play that will demand and hold the attention of every woman who knows the meaning of love and fvho has attempted to prove an uplifting influence in the life of her chosen man. It depicts in a series of powerfully dramatic episodes the Workings of - a sweet, pure woman's Influence upon the heart and mind of r man who has set himself upon the grim path of blood-vengeance. This Influence reaches far across the. seas and in the end conquers the evil impulses that surge through the man's being, bringing him back to a life of contentment, love and peace. , COLISEUM. Whenever 16g runners have been shown. in motion pictures, they were always- careful -.to drive their logs 'to the best of. their ability.. That was only natural pride in them. But , in the Frohman-World Film production; "Then I'll Come. Back to You," , in which Alice Brady is starred, the log runners in the mill pond were unused to the .clicking of the camera. The "star" runner became so nervous,' in fact, that he took an ungraceful "header" into the dirty water. Owing to the rest of the action in the scene, It was impossible to cut out the fall or retake the scene, so when "Then I'll Come Back to You" is shown at the Coliseum theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, it will also.

."We never did get licked and we never will," the old timer sez, sezzee. "Us Americans are good scrappers and I reckon we can lick any nation on earth if we were aminded to. We don't need no big army to do it either. We didn't have no big un when George Washington won our independence for this government. They just picked up the first guys that they came to and went out an licked the English. Any good resident of Richmond, sez I, could make a good soldier with a little trainin. S'long as

a man is born in America I reckon he is plenty expert enough to fight for his country when -called upon. This preparedness talk is all done by fellers that know history and how we have licked in other wars, sez I."

Once upon a time, many, many

years ago a father offered his daugh

ter a purse full of money with which to buy new Easter clothes. The girl

had never done anything to help her father. All that she had ever done for him was to spend his money. The girl

did not fling her arms around the father's neck and weep. She looked at him in disgust and said: "Why father, why do you want me to spend your money in that way. Go spend

I it on yourself. Have a good time. I

can make out with my last summer's clothes." Moral. This was long, long ago.

A new Philippine outbreak has been reported. The telegraph companies had better put in bids for transportation of the notes.

ill

Our aoldier boys the Nation's wide .

March miles each day with sturdy stride

i o cure tneir calloused, aching Test All nov depend on Cal-o-cide.

For Aching, Burning, and

sweaty t corns. caJ-

iqi V VtiUC louMs.udSercBiuuooa,

Gives Instant Rrtrf Jt tnetmi th pore Ji and remove th cause. Koulu powtiveJy guaranteed. Get bos Iroa any drosffiac He. Remember the name . ,. -. -

Easter having passed, the world can move on now. Yes, and father will have to move a little faster and work a little harder to be able to meet the damages.

"Clean up and paint up" is the command of Mayor Robbins for the first week in May. Several girls put the advice into effect yesterday. Since Easter is past, good weather is "due. 'Somebody might put a calendar up in a conspicuous place so as to make sure that the weather man finds it out. . Here comes an original fable. You will agree that it is .a fable after you read It.

LIBERTY

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter and son Verne, left Friday for Indianapolis, where they . will make their home. .. .Robert Hubble was called to Dighton, Kansas, one day this week, on account of the illness of his sister. .... Miss Lou Shupe left Friday morning for Fostorio, O., to spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Shupe. .. .Mrs. Orville Miller and children of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Beard and family, this week.... Mrs. Minnie Phares and daughter, Clementine, will

spend the week-end with relatives in

ionnersvnie. .. . ,tiaroia Hugnes is home from Miami university to spend

his spring vacation with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes. . . .Miss

Eleanor Richardson was the guest of

Mrs. Harmon Toney in College Corner

on Thursday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. J. E Dougherty left Friday to motor to Ft

Wayne to spend the week-end with

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young.

Purse Strings That Reach Across a Continent To open your heart, or close your deal, the safest, surest, swiftest way to send money is by

UNION

The cost is small, the convenience great. To know how ask any Western Union Office. THE WESTERU UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

Tan

her Daily Puzzles

y .. Letter List

SPRING FINERY. -We hope your hubby's got the dough to pay. Fair lady, for your wonderful array; We have found his hiding place, and have studied well his face. And-he doesn't look particularly pay. Find her husband. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE, ttett aide down eye at right shoulder.

The following letters remain unclaimed at "the Richmond postoffice, and. will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within two weeks. Women Mrs. ; Mae Anderson, Miss Florence Bayer, Mrs. Paul": L. Bram, Mrs. Anna Burr, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Carl H. Davis, Mrs. Anna Edgar, Mrs. Earl I. Helms, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Charles Kuble, Mrs. Ida Nicholson, Mary J. Pickett, Mrs. William Rose. Mrs. Roscoe G. Stott, Mrs. Ida I. Trimble, Mrs. William G. Wells. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. William La Zella, Cornalfa Farms Co., County Drug Co. Men A. B. Bradley, Fred Browne, D. S. V. Bullar, Herschel Clemen, John

Coleman, Irving ' J. Edwards, W. E

Elston. B. B. Glendisten, M. Haity,

Lafe Holmest, H. E. Howe, Sam Jack

son, C. King, Liner Kseey, Vito Lar-

riare, Ferd 'Lymer, K. McWood, Cecil Parm, Sr. M. Richard, Joseph Rockey, William M. Rose, Charles W. Stoops,

Harry Strayer, K. Tuitz, WMlliam D Waldrip, Ray Woods. Roy Woods, J L. Moniel.

DOG SCHOOL TO HEAR TALK BY DEPAUIV MAN

. MODOC, Ind., April 24. The anunal commencement of the high school of West" River townships will be held at the M. E. church at Modoc, Thursday evening, May 4. The program for the evening is as follows, and music will be furnished by the Mooreland

orchestra:

Invocation . . . Rev. James Richardson Music Orchestra Class Address . Harry B. Gough (Of DePauw University.) Music .......... . . Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ......... Lee-L. Driver (County Supt. of Schools.) Music Orchestra Benediction Rev. Charles Archer v Modoc High School. Class Motto: "Together We Seek the Heights." Class colors, pink and white. Class flower, pink rose. Graduates: Olive Howell, Marie

Francis Cook. Esther Barker, G rev a Be

Leeka, Mary Violella Cramer, Lester

D. Hauscom, Brenda Blanche Burgess Huntsvllle High School. Class Motto: "Oui non Proflcet Deficet." Class colors, navy blue and white.

Graduates: Dalphon E. Wilson and

Olela F. Gaddis.

ARRESTED UNJUSTLY; SUES , FOR

DAMAGES

CLOSE SCHOOL EXHIBIT

. EATON, . O., April 24. One of the best exhibits ever held by the local schools was closed Saturday after having been displayed three days. The exhibit included products of the domestic science, manual training and art departments.

Fox trapping on the Pribilof islands has been very successful.

EATON. O., April 24. Seeking dam

ages in the sum of $2,000 for alleged false. arrest and imprisonment, Harry Goldstein, junk dealer of West Alexandria, has filed suit in common pleas court against A. W. Gregg of that village. Goldstein charges that Gregg caused an affidavit to be issued in the court of Mayor Hornback of West Alexandria, for alleged grand larceny. After a trial of the case, Goldstein says, he was acquitted. North and South America together produce at present about 73 per cent, of the world's copper supply.

GEORGE MARTZ VEOS

HISS ELSIE CLAM EATON, O. April 24. Lester Georg Marts and Miss Elsie Ine Clark. bott of .Washington township) were marriec Sunday morning at the Christiar church- parsonage by the Rev. McD

Howsare. They were attended by th bridegroom's brother and sister, Ches ter Marts and Miss Marie Marts. Alva Leroy Albaugh and Miss Cath erine Marker, both of Twin township

were married Sunday morning by tht Rev. C A. Hunter at the Presbyterlai parsonage.

Willard Brown, 23, farmer, and Mist Irene Miller, 24, both of Eldorado were granted a marriage license Sat urday.

FOG ARTY ELECTED

EATON. O., April 24. County Su perlntendent Fogarty was elected i member of the executive commute at a meeting of the Southwestern Ohic Teachers' association Saturday ii Hamilton.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists

II 11 WRIGLEY

11 (Mk' II -a n o a r- n II

h cot , k

"Drop a nickel, I I f please on the I I counter in the I

f 8 little corner store

II it's sold everywhere:" jj "" "- -- saJ

jj the largest jg

the largest

selling gum in the world. Because it benefits while it gives the longest-lasting pleasure for the price.

(BRb

1

Postal Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1600 Kesner Building. Chicago, for the Sprightly. Spearmen's Gum-ption book.

Persons with blue eyes rarely are af

flicted with color blindness.

Hair Gray? Then

Apply Q-Ban

It Darkens Gray Hair Evenb No Dye Harmless. Actually does so you can see ii

with your own eyes turn every gra

hair in your head beautifully dark af ter a few applications of Q-Ban Haii Color Resotrer. If your hair is gray

streaked with gray, prematurely oi

justxturning gray or if your hair ir dry, harsh, thin or falling, simpl;. shampoo hair and scalp a few time1 with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Ev

ery strand of hair (whether gray 01

not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossv

fluffy, full of life and health, full anc

heavy and fascinating, just as you lik

to have yot.r hair appear, and entir.head of hair is so beautifully an. evenly darkened no one could suspec

you had applied Q-Ban. Itis absolute!;.

harmless and no dye, yet not even

trace of gray shows after applying

Q-Ban. Give it a trial. Sold on a mon ey-back guarantee, 50c for a big 7-oz bottle at Fine's drug store, Richmond

Ind. Aut of town folks supplied bj

mail. Adv.

PAINS EN SIDE

AND BAG!

How Mrs. Kelly Suffered ant

How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis. "I was very irreg

ular, and bad pains in my Bide and back,

but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham'6 Vegetable Compound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced! that I am entirely

cured or these trou

bles, and feel better

all over. I know

your remedies have done me worlds of

good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial." Mrs. Anna Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burlington, Wis. , The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. - . This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dreadful ills ; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there is any peculiarity in your-case requiring special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice.

AT

RATLIFS

Out of The

High Rent District

No. 13 North 9th St. .

alUY HERE AND

FOR LESS

The DENNIS Shop TAILORS iU Suits or Top Coata "nRf . V $18.00 to $40.00. Number Elaht North Tenth SV

D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner and Repairer , For 5 years at the head of the tuning and repair department in the largest piano house in the state. , Don't send away for a toner. Phone 3684

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coi! ee COOPER'S GROCERY