Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 341, 14 October 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND 1 A 1L A 0 1 U 31 AND SUN-TKLEGRAJi, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1908.

WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HAS BRIGHT FUTURE

Already Laying Plans Which Will Aid the Local Y. M. C. A. HAS A GOOD OBJECT. WILL A88IST ASSOCIATION IN ALL PRACTICAL WAYS PLAN TO ENTERTAIN CITY'S FAIR VISITORS. The constitution prepared for the society was accepted by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, at Its first meeting at the Commercial club rooms yesterday. At this meeting nearly every member was present and from the present outlook the new organization has an especially bright career before it. At the meeting measures were taken toward entertaining the some 200 guests from various Young Women's Christian associations that Is to be held In Richmond, Nov. 5 to 8, under the auspices of the Earlham Y. W. C. A. It was also decided to give a big eupper election night at the Y. M. C. A. building, providing that new building Is completed then. In order to make this a grand success committees will be appointed this veek. The question of the popular entertainment course was discussed and the various members of the auxiliary who have been selling tickets report that there is a ready sale. The constitution in part follows: The Object That the members of the Women's Auxiliary shall assist in the work of the association in all practical ways, subject to the approval of the board of direcjprs. The Membership Charter members consists of two members from each church and one additional for each 100 or fraction over 50. Any woman in sympathy with our object may become a member of the auxiliary. I Section S Applicants for member-, ship must be recommended to the membership committeo for their approval. The auxiliary shall meet the second Monday of every month at 3 o'clock in the afternoon except during the months of July and August. It was decided that fifteen members ihall constitute a quorum for the purpose of transacting any business. BROILcu OWL, The Faeling In Camp Before and After the First Nibble. I told the guides that it would be letter to begin supper right away In Drdsr that we might not get too hungry before the owl was done. I thought them slow in their preparations for the meal. It was curious, too. for I j had promised them they should have a I piece of the bird. Del was generous. He said be would give his to Charles; 1 that he never really cared much for birds anyhow. Why, once, be said, be ihot a partridge and gave It away, and he was hungry too. He gave it to a boy that happened along just then, and when another partridge flew up be didn't even offer to shoot It. We didn't take much stock In that story until It dawned upon us that be had hot the bird out of season, and the boy had happened along just In time to be Incriminated by accepting it as a present. It was better to have him as a partner than a witness. Wood was gathered then, and the fire biased. The owl's breast fat and fine It looked was In the broiler and on the fire. There It cooked and cooked. Then It cooked some more and sent up an appetizing smelL Now and then I said I thought the time for It bad come, but there was a burden of opinion that more cooking would benefit the owL Meantime we had eaten a pan or two of trout and a few other things, the bird, of course, being later in the Mil of fare. At most dinners 1 have attended this course Is contemplated with joy. It did not seem to be on this occasion. Eddie agreed with Del that he had never cared much for bird anyway and urged me to take his share. I refused to deprive him of it. Then he said he didn't feel well and thought he really ought not to eat anything more. I said grimly that possibly this was true, but that he would eat the owL It was served then, fairly divided and distributed, as food is when men are on short rations. I took the first taste I was always venturesome a little one. Then Immediately I wished I had accepted Eddie's piece. But meantime he had tasted, too a miserly taste and then I couldn't have got the rest of It for money. For there was never anything so good as that breast of young owl. It was tender, it was juicy. It was as delicately flavored as a partridge almost Certainly It was a dainty morsel to us. who had of late dealt so largely In Csb diet. Had we known where the rest of that brood of owls had flown we should have started after them then and there.-Albert Bigelow Paine In Outing tw. SUIT ON NOTE. Oliver H. Bogue has entered suit in the Wayne circuit court against Henry and Ella Pilgrim on note and to foreclose mortgage. Ladies bear in mind the Suit and Cloak Exhibition at our store tomorrow (Thursday) by Mr. F. A. Lackey. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. 6paxxs: Good housewives - prefer Gold - Medal dour, o ww,

PRETTY GIRL NAMED

MISS THERESA ENGELHERDT. Miss Engelherdt, of Brooklyn was named in the suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Lillian De Severinus against her husband, Alband de Severinus, the artist and Clubman. Mrs. De Severinus failed to obtain her decree.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD.

What They Are Doing Little LIMELIGHT SEEKERS. Mrs. Artor Says They Destroy American Society's Good Name. The ideas which have gone abroad about American society are largely formed by a few people who love the limelight and do not in any way represent the real tone of that society, according to the conclusion reached iu the October number of the Delineator by Mrs. Astor, whose advancing years lately compelled her to abdicate the social throne which she had so long occupied. Although few, Mrs. Astor asserts, these people are "appallingly active" and "have done untold harm to the good name of American society In the minds of foreigners." "Their sole object," she declares, "is notoriety. They have given entertainments that belonged under a circus tent rather than in a gentlewoman's own home. When a distinguished man arrives from the other side he is seized upon relentlessly, although possibly a stranger to his hostess, and plunged into a mad whirl of extraordinary festivities. He enters upon them with much the same spirit that we would have as spectators of an Indian war dance, and thus be forms his opinion of us. I have never entertained a foreigner in my life unless he came to me with a letter of introduction." Mrs. Astor does not agree with those who think that she could have done a great deal toward making American society democratic, as it is in London, and open to any one of Intellectual attainments. In her opinion It is only those whose authority, like that of the English king or the great old families of England, is never questioned who can do these things. As to the political salon, she considers that also impossible in America, since many of our political men "seem to base their title to public favor upon their uncouth manners and lack of refinement. "If they were all like Mr. Roosevelt," she adds, "what a difference there would be!" Of the young people of New York society Mrs. Astor speaks much more charitably titan some other critics. They have the ideas of a new age, she says, but "they are not degenerate, and they are not vicious." She has heard that the young women "smoke and drink and do other terrible things," but she does not know one "who is a cigarette fiend or who drinks to excess." Mrs. Astor is not vain enough to think New York will not be able to get along very well without her. Many women will rise to take her place. In closing she asserts her belief in a republic "where money has a great deal to say, as in ours." WHAT A MAN LIKES. A General Look of Fresh Air Which Gives the Lie to Laziness. An attractive quality of the charming woman lies in absolute neatness. Men like to see well kept, neatly dressed hair, a skin that looks as though the morning bath were the rule and not the exception, well brushed white teeth, a well kept pair of hands and a general look of fresh air which gives the lie to laziness. The charming woman . will have, about. hnr no

IN DIVORCE CASE.

5 : :K . Ml J&jjB

Things of Interest. bits 5f torn lace, button's off, belt crooked and skirt of uneven length, revealing possibly untidy shoes. Ask a man which of three women be most admires and see if he does not unhesitatingly pick out the one who Is well groomed. A charge often laid at man's door Is that, after all, he chooses the 6illy, frivolous girl, passing by the good, common sense girl who would have made him such an excellent wife. Poor man! Is he so very much to blame? Common sense is a splendid quality, but by itself how terribly dull and uninteresting it Is! This should teach a girl a most important lesson on the point too often overlooked viz, that the charming woman always has a firm foundation of character and common sense, which she generally keeps well underneath, like the anchor that holds the ship. She may seem to sway with every wind of frivolity that blows. She is ready for all the fun that Is going, even to the verge of being a madcap. Narrow minded people may want to say spiteful things of her, but they cannot truthfully do it, because the anchor of character and common sense says to her. "Thus far and no farther." She knows to a hair's breadth where right ends and wrong begins, and nothing wrong, mean, spiteful or unkind enters into her scheme of life. It is this combination of strong, sweet character with fun and frivolity that gives her that inexplicable, irresistible something which spells charm. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. A clear soup contains but a small amount of real food. Its value is in Its power to stimulate the flow of gastric juice and to sharpen the appetite for the feast to come. A certain housewife sometimes serves frozen chocolate, which is merely the morning beverage frozen to a mush in the freezer. Serve in sherbet glasses, with a spoonful of whipped cream in each glass. Her rule for the beverage calls for two squares of chocolate, a cupful of sugar, a few grains of salt, a cupful of boiling water and three cupfuls of rich milk. A delicious way of using left eve fish, such as weakflsh. bluefisb and others, is to flake the flesh, removing all bones, then let it come to the boiling point In a nicely made cream sauce seasoned with cayenne and flavored with parsley and diced onion. Pour It after seasoning over several moist slices of toa$t and decorate with points of toast and sprigs of fresh parsley. TO MAKE ICE CREAM. Hare Is the Right Way to Get Perfect Results. Many good cooks do not have success in making ice cream. This should not be difficult if It is done in the right way. In the first place, the proportions of salt and Ice should be right, and the ice should not be left In large pieces, but crushed with the salt One part of ice to three parts of salt is the proportion, and they should be packed firmly in layers. Both should be measured. Rock salt is- the best to use, but barrel salt will do if the other cannot be easily obtained. Be sure, tht the freezls perfctlj

FOR PIMPLES, TOO. New Discovery Cures Eczema and

Eradicates Minor Overnight. Skin Troublesi A few months ago the dispensers of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow the druggists of the country to handle it. Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the laboratories. Since this change In the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything Introduced to the drug trade in the 1 last 30 years. All leading druggists, Including V. H. Sudhoff, Richmond, are now carrying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. This great success is not surprising when it is remembered that, in eczema cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal immediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc., results show after an overnight application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mail free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. inch layer of finely crushed ice in the tub, cover with one of salt and alternate these layers, packing each down very hard until the mixture is a few laches above the cream in the can. The crank should not be turned rapidly at lii-st, but slowly, and as the civam begins to harden the crank can be turned more rapidly. When the errnk becomes h:ird to turn take out the beater and stir the cream with a strug porcelain spoon. Press the cream rlowu smoothly and place a cork In the hole where the beater le!ougs. Then remove the plug und draw otT the water. Then repack the box as before, cover with a piece of carpet and eet aside for an hour before serving. The longer It stands the better it will be. even if It stands for three or four hours. A good way to break the Ice Into small pieces Is to put it in a coarse bn? and pound with a strong hammer For a delicious uncooked ice cream scald a quart of thin, sweet cream and dissolve In It one and one-half cupfuls of sugar. Add a quart of co!3 cream, two eggs well beaten and two tablespoonfuls of vanilla. Freeze and pack as above directed. This is Philadelphia Ice cream and can be made without eggs. To make lemon ice cream scald one pint each of milk and cream with one-fourth of -a pound of sugar. Grate the rinds of three lemons, squeeze out the juice, add half a pound of sugar. Stir this mixture Into the scalded milk and cream and when cold freeze. FOR BABY'S COMFORT. A Covering For Crib or Carriage Made of Eiderdown. To keep the baby warm In crib or carriage nothing equals this novel contrivance called a "baby bunting." To make it take two pieces of eiderdown one yard square, one pink, the other white. Bind them together with pink satin ribbon, putting the pir eiderdown on the outside. Fold together so A "BABY BUNTXSO. that the opening bound in the satin ribbon comes to one side. Turn down the two upper corners to form revers of white. A band of ribbon is put around the center to keep it close, with a large pink bow as a finish. A New Tonic. For the woman who is tired out there has been prescribed a new kind of stimulant This is a mixture of grape juice and olive oil. One tablespoonful of the latter to four of grape Juice is taken after each meal. If the taste of oil is too strong for some stomachs two more tablespoonfuls of the grape juice may be added. It is claimed that both serve as ex cellent medicine. The dose becomes very palatable after awhile. It should always be Iced. It builds up the ap petite, and the oil lubricates the stom ach in a most beneficial way. Hew Polly Saved the Plate. An old lady had a parrot which she had bought from a sailor friend, and on taking it home much to her astonishment she found Polly could only say three words, "Get the gun!" One dark night, when all was still, burglars broke Into the house. The silver was kept in the same room as Polly. They crept in as quietly as pos sible, but before they had time to strike a light a deep voice from the other side of the room said. "Get the gun!" The men were so frightened that they ran off as fast as their legs could carry them. And so Polly saveu her mistress' silver. In Hanging Pictures. A safe rule to remember when hang lng pictures is that the middle of the picture should be on a level with tho eyes. Of course if you are unusual tall this rule does not hold good. Don't mix several kinds and types of pic tures together. Let all the water col ors, oils or engravings be placed c; separate rooms or. at any rate, oa dlf ferent walla. Above all. do not over crowd your walls. A few well chosen pictures look far better than a numbei f mediocre oaoa

DELAYS SETTLEMENT

Wm. Medsker of Cambridge City Ordered to Appear Before Court. SERVED AS COMMISSIONER. William A. Medsker, cjx j.torney at Cambridge City, has been cited to appear before Judge Fox, of the Wayne circuit court, Oct. li, and render aa acount of the proceeds and show why he has not entered a report of final set-1 Llement as commissioner in the case of George By rum et al. vs. John By rum. j When the citation was handed to the sheriff this morning, it occasioned somewhat of a surprise. Medsker has ' been an attorney at Cambridge City for ' a number of years, and the Tact he has not rendered his rejort ae commission- j er tends to place him in fji objcctional I light before the court It mry be that! he will be able to make an entirely satisfactory settlement with the court and be removed from all stigma that has developed out of the circumstances. Tho affair is the first of the kind involving an attorney that has arisen ; in this county for a number of years. GIRL PLACED IN HOME. Mary Carr, aged seventeen, was arrested and taken to the home for friendless women upon the request of Mrs. Candler, pronation officer. The girl left her home at 126 Butler street and did not return. She is in a condition which makes her case one of pitiful characteristics. An arrest may follow her incarceration. 3Irs. iu.ituau oi giving me fiu money my husband puts it in the narlns bank for me. Mrs. OldwedSort of safetr pin money, as It were. THETHEATER SARA MARION. With "The Fighting Parson." A manly man and a womanly woman are two human beings to be greatly admired by everybody. In the case of the man, what is there more admirable than the manly art of self-defense when that are is most needed in an encounter with a ruffian. There is an old saying: "He who fights and runs away. May live to fight another day." To this might consistently be added: "But he who fights and stands his ground On the top is always found." The latter quotation may be applied to "The Fighting Parson" to be seen at the Gennett next Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. Lem B. Parker is responsible for the production which has been produced the most complete novelty of the season. Vaudeville at the Phillips. The little one act musical comedy at the New Phillips "The Wrong Man" Is proving itself the hit of the bill this week. Its great success is due not to the lines of the piece, which are away above the average, but to the high class nisglng that is done by Miss Emily Francis and the two Davenport brothers. Miss Francis has a splendid voice and a good stage presence, and she is the life of the performance. The Davenport brothers both are gltted with good ability. The acrobatic act of NickelBon and Kush is securing its share of the praise for the bill, and quite deservedly so, fo it is one of the best things

WUs.mw.wmm 1 1 m.tjmmm. us ja mtyt ftp

Surprising, What Kodol Will Do For you, when you need it. But the longer you neglect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol can restore Good Digestion.

And, of course, indigestion if neglected long enough, brings on serious diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there is no help for at all. There are. in fact, very few ailments which cannot be traced directly to impure blood. And impure blood is always due to a disordered stomach. Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia. Kodol will effectually assist Nature to secure a complete restoration of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food in the stomach and keeping it digested, until the stomach is rested and can resume Its own work. Kodol removes the cause and the effect quickly removes itself. When it is recalled that Apoplexy, Heart Disease, Cancer and even Consumption are due to poor dlrestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood, and throughout the system the importance of maintaining good digestion is at once realized. of its soit that has been at the house for many seasons. OePew-Burdette. Gennett. The DePew-Burdette Stock Co., which has proven to be one of the strongest popular priced companies seen at the Gennett theater for Borne time, is attracting large crowds, both at the matinee and night performances last n'ght. "The Man From Sweian" was presented and judging from the applause at frequent intervals, gave entire satisfaction. Thomas E. DePew, as Carl Anderson, kept the audience in good humor during the entire play, while little Ruth Wheeler as Little Jim, did the cleverest bit of child acting ever seen here. The entire company were well cast, the vaudeville specials between the acts are far above the average, and we predict large houses for this clever company for the balance of the week. CHARGE DENIED. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 14. Editor Palladium, City. Dear Sir We notice in your Issue of Oct. 12, dispatch from Troy, O., stating that James Clark and Howard Harris were arrested in Kp.milton, 0., with one Robert Finney on a chargo of Dome Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

t 9 31 STATIONS . Except Dally Dally Sunday Sndaay Lv Chicago 8.35am t.SOpm " " j 35am Ar Peru 12.40pm 1.55am 12.40pm Lv Peru 12.50pm 2.05am 6.00am 4.40pm Lv Marlon 1.44pm 2.59am 7.05am 5.87pm Lv Muncle 2.41pm 3.57am 8.10am 6.40pm Lv Richmond 4.05pm 6.15am 9.85am 8.05pm Lv Cottage Grove 4.45pm 6.53am 8.45pm Ar Cincinnati 6.35pm 7.30am 10.25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

3 0 S3 STATIONS Except Dally Dally Sunday Sanday Lr Cincinnati 8.40am t.OOpm 8.40am Lv Cottage QroTO 10.15am 10.4Cpm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.65am 11.15pm 6.30pm 10.56am Lv Muncle 12.17pm 12.45am 8.00pm 12.17pm Lv Marlon 1.19pm 1.44am 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.35am 10.00pm 2.16pm Lv Pern 2.25pm 2.45am 4.60pm Ar Chicago (12th St Station),... 6.40pm 7.00am 9.20pm

Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepera on trains Noa. 2 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6. between Monde aad Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call a A. LAIR, P. T. A. Home Telephone 2062. Richmond. Ia.

Suits and Overcoats FALL AND WINTER WEAR. We are showing all the latest styles in BROWNS, BLUES and the new mixtures in fancy fabrics. We can fit anybody, and no matter how much or how little you pay, we will give you the greatest value money can buy. $10.00 to $20.00. The best school suits to be had at $2.00 to $5.00.

K. ONE PRICE & CLOTHIERS K. FURNISHERS

We knew what Kodol would do before ever the first bottle was sold. If we did not know Just what it will do. we would not guarantee it the way we do. It is easy for you to prove Kodol the next (or the first) time you have an attack of indigestion. And you will certainly be surprised at the results. It is perfectly harmless. There can be no harm In trying something that may do you a great deal of good when It costs yoa nothing if it doesn't. Our Guarantee Go to your 1rugg-itt today and g-t a dollar bottle. Then aftrr you have aal the rntlre contents of th boltle If you can honestly say, that It has not don you any irood. return the bottle to the drupfrist and he will refund your money without question or delay. We -mill then pay the tlrur

tor tne Dot tie. ixml nesutat. all druggists know that onr guarantee Is pood. ThlaolTer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The la roe bos tie contains times as much M the fifty cent bottle. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of E. C. De Witt & Co-.Chicago. larceny. A serious injustice has been done us in this matter as the str.tcmont Is absolutely false. Robert Finney was arrested rjs set out in the dispatch and James Clark and Howard Harris, who were employed by the same nci were called as witnosses to appear against Ftnney, but wore not charged with or at any time under arrest for tho offense mentioned or for any other, and wo take this method of so inTorralng our friends. We might further cay that Robert Finney was Immediately released after being taken before the court at Troy. Yours truly, HOWARD HARRIS. JAMES CLARK, HARMON SHOFER. First Class Livery New Coaches Special for Fun. oral and Wadding Parties South 6th and A Sta. Home TeL 2C62 Krone & Kennedy 803 Main St.