Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 176, 3 May 1909 — Page 5

THE KICIIliOKD 1AvIXAJ1U1I AXD SUXTELIiGUAli, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1G09.

PAGE FIVE. Statue of President Taft By ; A Famous Italian Sculptor

Defeated For Ptesident-General

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas

The most notable society events for the week are the card companies to be given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, in the Westcott hotel, on Friday, May seventh, at two thirty o'clock and In the evening at eight o'clock.; Bridge will be the feature of both occasions. Although in the evening six handed euchre will also be played. In the evening the gentlemen are bidden to the affair. Tickets will be twenty-five cents and may be obtained from members of the chapter. Mrs. W. W. Gaar is regent of the Richmond chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. , Miss Ida Ward and Miss Edna Keever have left for a two months' visit la the Southland. : They will stop first In Harriman; Tenn., for a visit and from there go to Petrof. Chattanooga, and Knoxville. They will probably return about the first of July. . j j . . Mr. O. W. Schultz was the guest of his mother at College Corner over Sunday. a .. mm m Mrs. Howard A. Dill has returned after spending a few weeks with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Lewis Walker, of Indianapolis. Mr. O. W. Schultz attended the funeral of J. N. McMahan, south' of Lib crty, Saturday. Miss Reba Stutson, Miss Margaret Starr and Miss Edith Tallant have returned from Indianapolis,' where they were in attendance at the Vassar club luncheon given by Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. . j j j Mrs. Charles Igelman will give a party Wednesday afternoon at her home, 427 South ' Fourth street. This will probably be one of the prettiest social events of the week's schedule. . New York. May 3. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," will be sung with a vim and for the last time this season by the Indiana Society of New York, on the evening of May 4. ' This occasion will be the last informal dinner of the club's season. It will be given at the Hotel Cumberland, on Fifty-fifth- street, where all the monthly dinners are held, much to the enjoyment of the hotel guests, who Hue up In the lobby to watch tha jolly Hoouiers dine and hear the afterdinner speeches. , : , .,-.--... , There have been - some splendid speeches, as you tan imagine, knowing Hoosier talent. After the dinner the annual election will be held. There will also be the discussion of a few innovations. One innovation which will interest ; mothers, sisters, wives, 'daughters and all Hoosier women folk is the probable holding of one or two meetings during the win' ter to which "women will be invited. "We hear that the Daughters of Indi1 U ,- HUH flllU UL1ICI 1TU1UCII 1 V G UtCU n'ilsing us for not letting them come to our dinners," said a member. "Of course that's not the way to make ua feel friendly, but we do intend to ask the Indiana Society members to consider having one or two dinners and lnvltitg the women." ' Let ns hope the club members will decide "for us," and the white dove of peace w'll coo over a united colony of Hootters In New York. Acothcr innovation is to be the publication,, during May of a booklet which Will doubtless find its way far and near, and will give a short history of the club and a few of the short addresses that have been considered extra good. , : Meredith Nicholson's is to go In, and,' of course, one by William Bayard Hale and some others.'- Tlw book will contain the names, telephone numbers. - residences, in addition to naming their birthplaces In Indiana. You can sec what a splendid thing this book Is going to be. Right here In New York it will help Hooslers do business with each other. If you come to New York you , will have no ' difficulty In locating members of the Indiana society, and in patronizing

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them iu business, or in asking them for help if you get into trouble. I do not believe you need worry about being "turned down," if you really need help. jjt A dinner company was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons at their home on North Seventh street, in honor of their forty-seventh wedding anniversary. Dinner in several courses was served at six o'clock. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Simmons and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallace and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simmons and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons. ( Miss Katherine Schneider, of Richmond, is the guest of Professor and Mrs. R. L. Sackett of Highland Park. Miss Schneider was a guest at the Junior Prom Friday night. Lafayette Courier. Mrs. A. F. Trueblood announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Laura' Bessie Trueblood to Mr. Clarence E. Parks. The wedding will take place about the middle of June. Miss Trueblood is well known here. The young people have the hearty congratulations of their many friends. Some time this month the wedding of Miss Opal Sells and Mr. Otto Lantz will be celebrated. The engagement was announced a few weeks ago. Word has been received from Mr. Worth Brehm., who is in New York that he is coming to Indiana soon to get atmosphere for his pictures. He paints for the boy universal and, as Miss Laura A. Smith says in writing to the Indianapolis Star, where can one find the ideal boy setting, save in Indiana? Mr. Brehm has visited in this city - several times the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Bayer. Mr. Bonner Wampler of, Bonlta, Montana, is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. M. Wampler of North Seventh street. , j j M : Miss Rhoda Porterfield of Green-r-ood, who often visits in this city, was an out-of-town guest at an entertainment given recently at the Propylaeum. in Indianapolis by the Psi Eta Pi fraternity. Seven ty-flve couples were entertained with an anniversary dance. J- J Mrs. . Claude Addleman will entertain a company of. friends Friday afternoon, May seventh, informally at her home on West Pearl street. The function is complimentary to Mrs. Charles W. Isenbarger. The. hostess will be assisted in extending hospitalities by her sister, Mrs. Charles Coleman.

Club Meetings for Today Daughters of the American Revolution are meeting in the Westcott hotel this afternoon. Mrs. Geerge Davis is hostess for; a meeting of the King's Herald Band of the First Methodist church. : Miss Alma Smith is entertaining a thimble club at her home on East Main street. The Dorcas society is meeting with Mrs. Crivel. A banquet will be held this evening by Miss Peacock's class in Domestic Science. A May Day social will be given by the Christian Endeavor Union of the city. CLUB NOTES 'An open meeting of the Domestic Science association will be held Wednesday, May 5 at the Reid Memorial digestive juices in addition to supplying nourishment. Post Toasties is a most . delicious answer to appetite. It is, at the same time, full of the food-goodness of White Corn, and toasted to a crisp delicious brown. 99

Art Circles.

PHONE 1121 church. Mr. Herman Osthhelmer will appear in recital. : All arc cordially Invited to attend. The program fol lows: Sonata .", .... Beethoven Allegro Adagio Prestissimo "Child Labor" Mrs Virgil Lockwood, Indianapolis. Gavotte .............. Gluck-Brahms Andante Weber Autumn ...... Moszkowskl "The Human Dish Rag" Mrs. Josephine Page Wright, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Nocturne Value Chopin Sextette from "Lucia". .. ..Lesbetizky "High Ideals" Mrs, F. L. Saylor. Elwood, Ind. On Wings of Song. .Mendelssohn-Llstz The Lark .......... Gluika-Balakirew A Fairy Tale PoldinI Dance of the Elves Sapellnikoff Mr. Herman Ostheimer, Pianist. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Chris tian church will be held at the home Of Mrs. Pettis Reid. 135 South Elev enth street. The members are urged to be present. t5 The Foreign Missionary society' of the First Methodist church will have an open meeting Wednesday evening at the church parsonage. A program will be given. The members and their husbands are invited to attend. J! Jl Jl A congregational supper will be glv en Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Members of the church are invited. J J Supper will be served at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house Wed nesday evening, by members of the choir. J Jit j . The Spring Grove Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Mather at her home in Spring Grove. Mrs. E. G. Hill entertaines the East End Sewing circle Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. 4 A rehearsal for the opera "Priscilla will be held Tuesday evening. jt Jt j , Mrs. J. Cook Graham will entertain the members of the Vivian Graham society of the Fifth StrOV- Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home, 320 North A street. J M A called meeting of the Penny club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Helms, 218 North Seventh street. All members are urged to be present. Children are not received In wort houses in either France or Austria. They are boarded out with peasant families. Two performances at The New Phillips vaudeville house, Monday night, 7:15 and 8:45. Election returns will be renpivpri and roari . i-3t SMALL BOY KILLS TO SAVE MOTHER James Place Shoots Down the Man Who Attacked His Parent. TURNS ON BENEFACTRESS VICTIM IS A YOUNG MAN WHO WAS TAKEN FROM A COUNTY HOME -YOUNG SLAYER LOCKED UP FOR TRIAL. Hartford. Conn., May 3. James Place, twenty-one years old, was shot by his little foster, brother, William Handel, today, while he was attempting to attack Mrs. Handel, who had befriended him by taking him to her house from a county home. Placs died in the Hartford Hospital. The boy was taken to the Tolland county jail to await trial in the supejrior court on a charge of manslaugh ter. ;;. ,, Place was adopted nine years ago from the Temporary County Home, In Warehouse Point, and- the Handel family have done everything possible for him. He returned from where h-j worked with Handel and attacked the woman who had given him a start in life. -, In response to his mother's screams for help Handel, ran Into the room where Place was choking Mrs. Handel and attempted to interfere. Place started for the boy, who tn self-defence grasped a double-barreled shotgun and fired. Little is known of Place's antecednets, but the crime recalls the murder in the vicinity several year ago cf Mm. Charles Henry by Charlie Bishop, a half-witted lad, whom Mrs. Henry had taken from the same county home, and who cut her head open with an ax and robbed the house.

MRS. STORY OF NEW YORK, D. A. R.

IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

What They Are DoingLlttlt Things of Interest.

A WOMAN JAILER. How She Manage the Male Prisoners of AigU, Switaorland. There Is only one . official woman jailer in the world. Her name Is Jenny Porchet, and she lives In Switzerland. She Is governor and warder of the prison of Aigle, tn the Rhone valley. It came about in this way: ' Thirty years ago Mme. Porchet married the chief warder of the prison and soon proved to be a helpmeet Indeed, for. being a strongly built woman and with proper notions of discipline, sbo , ion. roncHET. . , made as good a jailer as her husband and more than once did his work when he was ill or away, , So when he died the authorities asked her to take his place permanently, and she accepted. All the year round the Aigle prison contains from twelve to twenty male prisoners, sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging from three months to three years, and. although the woman jailer has no assistants, she has never had any trouble with the prisoners, except, indeed, on one occasion many years ago. when a burly ruffian attacked her. Mme. Porchet taught him a lesson In good behavior that confined him in the hospital for several weeks. Strict' disciplinarian though she Is, the woman jailer has the kindliest of hearts and takes great interest in her "guests," as sbe calls them. Many a prisoner has been set on the 'straight path agiiu by her wise and kindly advice. . Do Not Food Crocktr. The habit of giving baby something to chew. etc.. between meals Is not to be advocated, and crackers should be banished from the nursery. Far from being digestible, they are otherwise, for moistened by much saliva they go Into the stomach in solid mass more or less poultice-like in effect and give the tiny organs bard work. When baby is old enough to have any sucb article of food, zweibach should be substituted for crackers. Unless there is good reason for the change, a child, no matter "what age., should be kept on the food on which It thrives- If the feeding varies from what the infant has been accustomed to the method should still be followed. For Instance, if there m a child visiting the house Its usual hours must be known and continued, and If It has been In the habit of getting Its heavy meal at a time different from those at

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home extort sttouia tie maae to let tne individual regime continue. Otherwise the visitor Is likely to become 111. For example, a child of nine years who has been having ber hearty meal at 6 o'clock went recently to visit some relatives - who gave It to ber In the middle of the day. with bread and milk at night. On coming home she told her mother that sbe had been hungry all the time at night and was unable to sleep, and3be was really ill for three days afterward. It was entirely a result of changing hours of feeding.

V A Quick Way. -No matter how mueh a woman may like to sew, she often gets very tired of the work, especially when there are just a few more stitches needed to complete an article. This is true of the busy mother who Is always planning for the making of something else before the garment in hand Is finished. By such a woman a helpful hint is appreciated. ' For Instance, when making a corset cover It takes time to cut and turn lc the edges of material for a casing through which to run the ribbon necessarily used at the waist line of the article. A piece of strong tape of sufficient width will not have to be turned in, but merely to be sewed alone; each edge on the sewing machine and used as a casing. : An Ingenious Tuck. The mother who groans over the destructiveness of ber young son on the knees of his stockings should adopt the plan of one ingenious mother who has learned how to make stockings last twice as long. In buying she selects stockings as long as tbey can be bought and before wearing runs a flat tuck about the ankle just below the shoe top, where It will not rub In walking. When the knees of her son's stockings become hopelessly darned the tuck Is ripped and the worn part raised so that it slips under the short trousers, while a whole knee takes its place. t T A Lesson on Natural History. A director of one of the great English railroads was showing his three-year-old daughter the pictures In a work of natural history. Pointing to a picture of a zebra, he asked the baby to tell him what it represented. Baby answered. "Colty." ruin ting to a picture of a tiger in the same way. she answered. "Kitty;" then a lion, and sbe answered. "Doggy." Elated with her seeming quick perception, he then turned to the picture of a chimpanzee acd said. "Baby, what is this?" "Papa," was the prompt reply. Bo Yourself Always, yrhatever ycu are by nature keep to it; never desert your own Hue of talentBe what nature Intended you for, and you will succeed. Be anything else, and you will be ten thousand times worse than nothing. Sydney Smith. , A Lessen In Neatness. "CaptMn Cbsrles Barr. the fnnxw yachtsman, was almost as noted for bis nearness as for bis seamanship.' said a man who knew blm. - "Captain Barr one summer took a cottage in the country. It was a marvel of neatness velvet lawns, bright flowet beds, red fence ad the cottage was snow white, with green shutters. "An old shipmate was Invited dowt. tn Angust ver Fnnday. On Sarurda;

New York. May .1 Modeled In clay by Ettore Ximenes. of Rome, a statue of President Taft U being cast in brome in New York, and will be presented to Mr. Taft by Slgnor Ximenes. Mr. Taft, at the request of Ambassador Mayor des'Ptancbs of Italy, gave three sittings, and the clay was modeled In thre bottrs. ' The statue Is about four feet high and was made at the Whit House. 1 .V Signor Ximenes, who Is Commander of the Order of the Crown and Commissioner of Arts, tn the department of public Instruction of Italy. was sent to America by his government to make a study of this country's rystem of

teaching art and to observe the progress in that direction. He expresses himself as enthusiastic over what he has seen since landing In New York a month ago. k "Contrary to what many think about New York," he said yesterday. "I find the skyscrapers do not spoil Its artistic appearance. They lend to It a FOR THE EPICURE. Throe Odd Dishes That Are Net Difficult to Prepare. This Is the way one woman utilizes stale brown bread crumbs and makes a quickly made dessert. She covers the bottom of a glass dish with powdered sugar and breadcrumbs mixed. Over this she puts a layer of whipped cream and a spoonful or two of preserves, then more crumbs and sugar and another layer of whipped cream and preserves. The cook who prepares this Is a German, and she calls the simple dainty Matenpelse.w Portuguese apples are prepared thus: Choose twelve apples, not too large and all of one size. Peel them and remove the core. 8tw gently In sirup until tender, but not broken. Leave till cold. Place In a glass or silver dish, strain and then color the strap pink and fill the hollow in each apple with red currant, jelly, melted sufficiently to be poured In. For the sirup use a breakfastenpful of sugar, the same of water, the juice of one lemon and the peel of half. An appetising way to prepare so called sole-really flounder ts to skin and filet two of the fish and season with salt, pepper and a little lemon juice. Place them In a well buttered fireproof dish, cover with buttered paper and bake In a moderate oven for twenty minutes, moistening with a little stock. For the nance, stew four large tomatoes. When cooked, rub through a sieve and mis with them the juice of half a lemon, a pinch of salt and pepper and add the liquid tn which the fish bare been cooked: Stir well, make thoroughly hot and pour over the fish. Chopped mushrooms or truffles may be added to the sauce, and. a glass of wine should not be omitted. - - - - - - Stewed chicken with olives Is dellclous. Cut the chicken Into neat joints and fry tbem in butter or sweet olive oil In a saute pan. Pour off the oil and add a finely minced shallot. Cook for a little time and then moisten with rich brown stock or gravy. Cover the pan and stew gently for about thirty-five minutes. About fifteen minutes before taking up the chicken add twenty stuffed olives. Dish up on a crouton of fried bread and garnish with croutons. Pour the sauce, strained, round the fowl and serve. IMPROVED CLOTHESPIN, Resembles Somewhat the Holders Used by Photographers. -If aaked the question the majority of boose wives would ssy that the common clothespin wss perfectly satisfactory in its present form. Nevertheless a glance at the Illustration below shows what a decided improvement cau be made In these laundry accessories. The improved pin shown here kbw sttu cionnru. resembles somewhat the clamps used by photographers to support wet prints while drying. They are made so that any number can be placed on a clothesline, being movable in either direction. The clothes are supported by small jaws, the grip being decidedly firmer than in the ordinary clothespin. In addition, the clothes do not come In direct contact with the clothesline and cannot become soiled, as Is often the case with the ordinary line. Tbey are also easier to handle and after the clothes are removed are allowed to remain on the line.; Washington Hopes Per m A phase In the character of the only New York chatelaine in a cabinet borne is herfQTdaess for settlnar celeb

character all its own. The architneture is excellent. The New York Herald building strikes me aa being purely artistic. I expected to find the city monotonous, but every street ts different and interest ing. I am astonished after seeing American women that all Americans are not artists. . ' Signor Ximenes will visit many ctties in the United State before returning home. He has received orders ter statuary, hut will execute only such as he cho.es to present to friends, Cardinal Gibbons has been the recipient of a clay model of himself, and possibly a tew others will be made. The sculptor's most noted work to the statue of Garibaldi Milan and "The Triumph of Justice." in the Palace of Justice. Rome. "Where America has surpassed Europe notably. he said, "is in photo gravure. especially tn landscape engraving. It la well done here." Signor Ximenes will be at the Lotos club while tn New York.

rities together, 'tne hope ts large that at last Washington may have n salon. Mrs. Wlckersbam ts a profound student of public affairs and public men. Experienced leaders of society have' declared the salon impossible. " Mrs. Wlckershsm thinks differently. She Is especially Interested In the personality of leaders of thought Bet only In the political world, but la the) worlds of science, art and letters. The nearest approach to the salon Wash lagton has known In the hast few years has been la the British embassy since the advent of James Bryce and Mrs. Bryce. When the limitations etiquette places on the srti titles of foreign chatelslnes are considered. It Mrs. Wlckersbam Is aa earnest In her efforts as Mrs. Bryce nasi been a brilliant reputation awaits ber. Cretonne Used Per Embroidery Bag. A nice little embroidery bag Is made of cretonne covered with two embroidery hoops and finished nt the ends with the cardboard covered with cretonne just the sue of the hnops. In other words, the bag la built like a barrel, with an opening; at the aide. Th opening Is held together by lacing with ribbon or by two buttons. The bag Is carried by ribbon loops, which are fastened at each end to the embroidery hoops. It Is pretty, and the sewing materials do sot get lost when thus protected. BAKERS START RIOT " ' emsBBSSSBSSBBBi Fully Two Score Pecpk Are Hurt During ths Kumcr- . ous Fichts. CALL POLICE RESERVES. New York. May X Rioting In the strike of the east side bakers began today. Fully two score people were Injured during the numerous fights thet resulted, and today extra forces of police reserves are on duty at various bake shops, where further demonstrations by strike sympathisers are anticipated. :v Eighteen arrests were made during the various riots and ten of the mea are locked up on charges of felonious assault. Several of the injured received knife wounds. More than COO are on strike. A COLLEGE ROKSAKCE. Ithlca. N. Y., May 3. A college romance which began in this city several years ago. will be culminated In the near future when Emory B. Brandow. one of the most famous oarsmen Cornell has ever - produced, will marry Miss Agnes Z. Sullivan of this city, whom he met and courted while In the University. i i PCX OALC I SsmaM tract erflsmdl i The ctxy snsstaKa t fVASBft Host nsspoo bote te tabs) if fire and ret Mt after sin serybsdy . the oenttort and that comes from new shiny coal Give vs yevr neat n. c tzznczi a

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