Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 236, 21 August 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1916

PAGE THREE

KENYON RAPS PORK BARREL LEGISLATION

Swerving from his subject, "The Bishop of D ," which dealt with the need of compassion and love, Senator William S. Kenyon, of Iowa, speaking before the large audience at the Chautauqua yesterday afternoon, denounced pork barrel tactics in Congress and violently attacked those congressmen who think only of retaining their seats. "If pork barrel legislation goe on much longer the Federal treasury -will be robbed of everything but its post office address," he declared. "There are millions appropriated for rivers and harbors in the South which are mere creeks and streams where you couldn't float a bar of soap." Need National Views. "We need national representation and not local representation In Congress. I would like to see some' of the congressmen who are jumping from one side of the fence to another to hold their seats brought face to face with the liquor question. The time is coming when the men in public life who want to support the saloon against the American home will have to show their colors. "I had rather step out of politics in ten minutes than to stay there by winking at the character destroying, home breaking, hell filling whiskey business." In speaking of pork barrel legislation Senator Kenyon cited extreme Instances of mis-appropriation. Subjects Deserve Study.

"You people had better study these things," he said. "There is a lot more that I could tell you if today were not Sunday." - Senator Kenyon described the Bishop of D , a character in Victor Hugo's novel "Les Mlserables," as an example of love and compassion for unfortunate fellowmen. "Love is the remedy for all wrongs of the world, the secret of its regeneration. Every problem is solved when the man In the palace reaches to the man in the hunt, when the man outside the prison bars reaches through to the unfortunate within and says 'You are my brother!" he said.

WITH THE CAMPERS

SING SINGERS SING; OTHERS TRY TO SLEEP

Warning, several wearers of the stripes are loose at Chautauqua grounds. They move in a mysterious way and make no pretense to hide the shirt of their prison garbs. They all have search lights. They live in what are known as additional bunks of Sing Sing. "Oh, you Jail bird," is the official greeting among the inmates of the prison addition, and "Ain't they a rough looking bunch," is the way that they are sponken of by others. Now to come to brass tacks, the tents that these boys live in deserve the name Sing Sing for only one reason. That is that the boys sing and sing and sing all through the night until all the neighbors wish that they -were in Sing Sing Prison.

WANT IN PAGEANT

BLUFFTON, Aug. 21. Several girls are candidates for the honor of riding a horse in the statehood centennial celebration at Indianapolis as a representative of Wells county.

OH I WHAT SCENERY. Big Bill, the monster search light, Is on the Chautauqua grounds again this year. The Identity of the operator is being kept dark. Saturday night the motor cycle head light searched the grounds. The light went through every tent in which the flaps were up. CARRIER BOYS CAMPING. "Oh, Skinny did you sleep any last night." This phrase serves as an alarm clock in the Palladium newsboys Chautauqua tent every morning. As the result of their co-operation in a recent subscription campaign, the Palladium in keeping with its annual custom is entertaining twenty-one of the best -workers at the Chautauqua. The boys all sleep in a large dormitory tent, their meals are served them in a special dining room and are prepared in an army kitchen. BAITING THE CAMPERS. Temptations . to Chautauqua campers decorate the windows of almost all the uptown stores today. The articles which are meant to separate the campers from their money range from powder puffs to heavy blankets, thermos bottles, and gasoline stoves. KEEP BOATS IN USE. Boating on the Glen Miller lake is a favorite evening past time at Chautauqua. Few of the younger campers attended the program attractions yesterday. MANY PERSONS VISIT BOY SCOUTS TENT Boy Scouts today are boasting of having entertained more company at their tent yesterday than any other grounds. camping party on the Chautauqua Everybody seemed to be interested in the Scouts and to see how they conducted themselves in camp. Every guest was met with courtesy and the members of the troop showed and explained everything about the camp. THEY'RE CAMPING NOW. "You sleep with them," explain the girl campers at Chautauqua when they knock large bugs which inhabit the woods off their clothes. Under ordinary circumstances they would scream at the sight of some of the insects. FLOCK TO W. C. T. U. TENT. Charts intending ' to help in the campaign against the liquor traffic are found in large quantities in the W. C. T. U. rest tent at the Chautauqua. Many persons took advantage yesterday of the invitation extended by this organization for the general public to use its tent as headquarters while waiting for the big tent attractions. Mrs. J. B. Unthank has charge of the tent. PARK IN ROOSEVELT FIELD. Parking of machines at the Chautauqua grounds is being handled more systematically this year than ever before at the direction of Superintendent of Parks Ford. Where traffic is congested near the " spring and the j east entrance Mr. Ford has erected ropes to prevent parking. Automobile drivers are instructed to leave their machines in Roosevelt field which affords ample parking space, j EVERYBODY FANNED. j Fans were in demand at Chautau

qua yesterday. The branch of the Woolworth 5 and 10 cent store sold its

supply two or three times and had to send rush orders downtown for more. Campers are finding the infinite variety of things offered at this store embraces most of their minor wants. Robert Weed had charge yesterday. ROY WORKS FOR PATSEY. Do you know Roy Peck? Who doesn't? Well, if you do and have been at Chautauqua you know that Roy has hooked up with Patsey for the season.

Between Roy and Patsey everybody who visits, that popular refreshment stand leaves in a good humor, so painless is the process by which they are removed from their money. LEAGUERS OPEN TENT. The Jolly Leaguers of the Grace Methodist church have established their own headquarters tent. The tent provides a pleasant place for members of the league and their guests to loiter between programs. Several score of persons visited the tent yesterday.

TUESDAY'S PROGRAM

Tuesday, August 22. 9 a. m.. Rev. J. G. Benson, "Biblical Reasons for a Social Religion." 10 a. m., Dr. Byron W. King., "The Voice and Its Use." 11 a. m., Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Socrates." 2 p. m., Dr. Byron W. King, "The Master Teacher." 3 p. m., Glen Frank, "The Good Wrong Man." - 7 p. m., Rev. J. G. Benson, "That Boy of Ours." 8 p. m., Grand concert, Schumann quintet.

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TRAVEL ALL MIGHT; PERFORM ALL DAY

Singing before Chautauqua audiences all summer Isn't as easy as It looks, according to Harry Lombard, baritone, who appeared yesterday with the Stratford Operatic company. "It's travel all night and sing all day," he said. "We live on ham sandwiches and coffee, and travel an average of two hundred miles between engagements. Then if we sleep during the day we are unfit for singing, because we are relaxed too much. A singer must be tense, vibrant, to perform properly. "Our audiences, of course, never think of the conditious under which we live. During the winter the life is as easy as it is hard in the summer. ' I've been singing for about eisrht years now, and I never get before an audience that I don't think of the time when I used to work in a stone quarry and livery stable at home. Funny, isn't it?" .

STRATFORD SINGERS PLEASE ASSEMBLY

The Stratford Operatic company, which opened the musical program of the Chautauqua yesterday with the afternoon concert, was well received by the audience. A singularly happy blending of voices and a clearness and distinctness of ensemble singing are features of this quartet. Lulu Hatfield Solomon, soprano, heads the company. The others are Anna States, contralto; Kennard Barradell, tenor; Harry Lombard, baritone; and Colvln Burghalter, tenor and pianist.

PROTEST CHAUTAUQUA

TLPTON, Ind., Aug. 21 Local ministers have joined in signing a protest against having a Chautauqua pro

gram on Sunday this year. The man

agement of the Chautauqua had suggested that a noted minister be secured to speak at the Chautauqua on Sunday.

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PALACE TODAY Those Two Big Pictures That You Want to See BILLY BURKE In "Gloria's Romance"

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To Insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, "His Master's Voice." It is on every Victrols and every Victor Record. It is the only way to identify genuine Victrolas sad Victor Records.

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perb i dance 'music. The joy of having them ' play all the newest dances; of having music that is perfect in tone, .in , volume, in rhythm;' of being? always I able to command their services , and have an impromptu dance at any time. ' That's t the kind (of i music that v -delights the danced devotee; that f can be enjoyedin every home .with a Victrola. .

The Victor Record catalog aboundsin? music for all the different dances, and f new numbers are constantly being added. Here are some of the j

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fUncle Tom One-Step

Victor Military Baad Arrafa Go On, I'm Gonna Go Back to Oregon Medley One-Step Victor Military Band -Arrafa Go On" and "AIobk the Rocky Road to Dublin" Siam Medley Fox Trot - Victor Military Band . Siam" "You're a Dang-erotJt Girl" "The Honolulu BIes"-"You Can't Get Along With 'em or Without 'em" Ole Virginny Ono-Step Victor Military Band

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Hear these new numbers today at any Victor dealer's. Ask him for a copy of the Victor Dance Book containing instructions for learning the modern dances. He will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $100. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor AeedU or Tun -tone Stylu on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot bs . safely played oo machines with jeweled or other reproducinf points. New Victor Recorde demoastrated at all daaiwa on Ua 25lk of each monla

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ALSO "PATHE NEWS"

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TODAY "A PLUNGE FROM THE SKY" (Hazard of Helen) "HAM AND BUD" (Comedy) "WRONG BEDS" (Comedy)

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THEATORIU

TODAYGATES OF DIVORCE (With an All-Star Cast)

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