Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 286, 22 August 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIC3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, AUGtST 22, 1909.

, iAGE FIVE.

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

PHONE 1121

Mr. William E. Lawrence, who was recently married to Miss Grace Stephenson! of Decatur, 111., with his wife are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Lawrence, who ia a graduate of Earlham college ' and for the last three years has been instructor in botany in the Michigan agricultural college at Lansing, has accepted a position as assistant professor in botany in Oklahoma agricultural andl mechanical college at Stillwater. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will soon leave for that place Miss Edith Moore, wno is a graduate of Earlham college and will teach school in the public schools this year, has returned to her home after an extended visit in the west. She attended the exposition at Seattle, Wash- . Jngton and also visited a number of other points of interest. . v Mrs. Mary Muegenberg and son, Master Carl, have left for St. Louis, Mo., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Supe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoerner, 35 South Fourth street have as their guest Miss Anna Rist of Dayton, O., for a few days. s4 Mrs. W, S. Clendenin and children who have been visiting with friends and relatives in Georgetown and Lexington, Kentucky, have returned home. They were In the south two weeks. tj4 Mr. and Mrs. Fulgbum of this city have as their guest for two weeks, their Bon, Mr. Emmett Fulghum of Wolcottville. Indiana. Mr. Fulghum ia a rural route carrier out of Wolcottville. jjfc Miss Mary W. Lawrence who for the past year has been teaching at Hughsvllle Md., and for the past few weeks has been the guest of relatives and friends in and near Philadelphia, has returned to this city to be the guest of friends and relatives. She recentlyl attended the wedding of her brother. Mr. W. E. Lawrence of Decatur, 111. Mr. and Mrs. R. EL Bryson and moth

er will start Monday evening for Yellowstone Park and other western points. The trip will end at Seattle, Washington. 4,4 Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas, society editor of the Palladium who has been spending a few days at Urbana, Ohio, attending a house party, has returned home. She will take up her duties as society editor of these columns a week from Monday. . J Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Overman and Mr. and Mrs. '0. S. Overman of Chattanooga. Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Overman, West Seventh street, for a few days. Before coming to this city, Mr. and Mrs. Overman's guests were visiting friends and relatives at Webster. J -! Howard Isserman, Harry Essemacker, Carl Cutter, Ernest Landwehr, Everett Lleneroann and Aloysius Kutter will leave this evening for Brownsville

where they will spend a few days outing. Jt Miss Nellie Porr of Terre Haute is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ranney, 110 Randolph street, for a few days. J J JK Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson left this morning for Denver, Colorado, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Lillian R. Stout and son have

returned home from a three months' trip in the west. sd5 Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn left last evening for Kansas City. Mo., where she will attend the wedding of her sister Miss Ruth Ensminger. who is well known In this city. Miss Bnsmlnger visited with Mrs. Fledderjohn last winter and several receptions and informal parties were given in her honor.

ACTIVITY SHOWS BY REPUBLICANS OVER THE STATE (Continued From Page One.)

the district that it practically decides the contest. If the republicans are able to make good in Fort Wayne it will give the other counties a great deal of encouragement. Cline Not Active. Congressman Cline, democrat, who was elected last year to succeed Congressman Gilhams, republican, has not done a thing since he went to congress that might be counted on to gather strength for him, so it is not likely that he will be as strong at the next election as he was last year, when the republicans were demoralized. It looks like there will be a new candidate on the republican ticket in the Twelfth next year instead of Gilhams, but just who it will be is still a question. Not much is heard

here about candidates in that district. The Thirteenth district will again be good fighting ground for the republicans, unless some awful mistakes are made. The party in the Thirteenth has not been in good shape for some time, and factional differences have kept it in a turmoil, but it seems that they certainly reached their height last year, and that if any change comes it must be for the better. The only republican whose name is heard spoken here as a possible canGidatae for the nomination for congress in the Thirteenth is that of John W. Moorman of Knox, though there may bo other candidates. Slow in Healing. It is known that things are slow in healing in the Thirteenth district, and it is known also that some of the republicans there who have been made sore and who have felt themselves ocfended at some of the actions of the party leaders of the state are men of influence and men who do things in politics. If they remain sore there will still be trouble for the party in the Thirteenth. If they do not, and if the factional differences are patched up and wiyed out the Thirteenth is

sure to elect a republican to succeed Congressman Barnhart. democrat, who was elected last year. Barnhart ! was elected last year uy a very small majority only a few hundred, and it Is pointed out here that if he could do no better than that in a year when the republicans were disorganized he could not certainly hope to win if the republicans were united In the district. Unqestionably the republicans will carry the Sixth and Tenth districts, the ones they now hold. It would take an avalanche to defeat Congressman Crumpacker In the Tenth, and it is not regarded as likely that the Sixth will forsake its traditions of always going republican. Hopeless in Two. The republicans have no reason to expect that they will be able to regain the Second and Eighth district next year which they lost last year. Congressman Adair in the Eighth seems firmly settled in his job. and he has plenty of money with which to keep himself settled. In the Second Congressman Cnllop won by a good margin, and besides the Second is practically a democratic district anyhow. It is known that several of the strong men of the party in the state

are actively engaged right now in framing things up in the various districts to try to elect republican congressmen. Some of them have visited

various counties in carrying out this work of organization. Details are being looked after. Wherever there

is any kind of trouble in the republican ranks, these men are trying to

iron out the wrinkles and straighten

out the kinks. It is known that the-e are bitter postomce fights on in several places in the state which might

make trouble unless settled soon, and

these men are doing their best to bring about satisfactory adjustments of these differences so as to avoid their being carried over Into the next campaign. In nearly every case heard from thus far they have met with

success and healed the troubles.

Young Richmond Arose Early This Morning

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i. J& ELAAK. BE, JIT X -

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Five special trains ot railway equipment, bearing the circus paraphernalia will reach Richmond ?at an early hour this morning. As Sunday is a day of rest for the workmen only tht necessary details of establishing the thow in its temporary home will be carried out. The cook and dining tents will be erected at once, also the four stable tents for the 700 beautiful horses and the menagerie tents for the zoological collection. : In - striving to surpass all previous achievements in the way of sensational thrillers the management of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth which exhibits here tomorrowseem to have gained that end in this new equine sensation "Jupiter the Balloon Horse." This noble horse takes his position on a platform at-

tached to a balloon, and without being fastened in any way is carried to the dome of the tent where a battery of fireworks is discharged completely enveloping him in fire. Jupiter meanwhile standing unmoved in a fountain of flame. The Imperial Viennese Troupe comprises ten men and women, who have won the highest praise in European capitals. These clever artists turn single, double and triple somersaults in mid-air while gracefully flying from one trapeze to another. The pony and donkcrircus of Clifft-Berzac is an entertaining specialty; tiie Three Menstins, Parisian clowns, assisted by their monkey and dog clowns; Julia Shipp and her splendidly disciplined high school horses, maneuvering to waltz time; Orrin and Victoria Davenport, novel double riding specialty

on swiftly flying horses; Fred Derrick champion equestrian somersault rider; the Yamokota troupe of Japanese entertainers; the Florenze troupe of European acrobats; the Five Fishers, flying trapeze experts; the Dollar troupe in acrobatic and gymnastic exploits; the Three Moulin Sisters in a triple trapeze specialty; Les Jardys, equilibrists, acrobats and balancing experts; the Fassios in their unique staircase balancing act; Nettie Carroll, who holds a pink tea on the higii wire and the Elephant Brass Band. A feature of this season's performance, is the Military band comprised of seventy skilled musicians. As the main doors open one hour before the commencement of the ring performance, the band will occupy the center circle during this hour, entertaining the assembling crowds with a select program of popular and classic music. Circus day will be filled with merriment and happiness. The arrival and unloading of the five special trains of railway equipment is a most enjoyable feature, then the preparations at the lot where everything moves with the precision of clock work. In a short hour's time a great white canvas city will be erected; the arenic tent, the menagerie tents, four mammoth stables for the horses, a dining hall where one thousand persons are- fed three times a day, the kitchen with its great steel ranges and bakers, blacksmith shops, wardrobe tents, dressing rooms and a dozen other tents for the various departments. Then the parade which will leave the show grounds about 10 o'clock Monday. The parade this season will, it is promised, be something well worth while, it is made up of allegorical floats, beautiful horses, seven military bands, five herds of tlephants, four droves of camels and no one knows how many rare wild animals, all arranged in open cages so that the public can have a view of the zoological wonders.

TO IMITATE WHALE

President Taft Decides Take Up Salt Water Bathing.

to

HE WANTS REDUCE WEIGHT

Beverly, Mass., Aug. 21. President Taft has decided to take up salt water bathing and has hired a bath house at Singing Beach, Manchester, for

that purpose. He is going in for

swimming as a weight reducer on the

recommendation of his physical direc

tor, Dr. Charles E. Barker, who has succeeded in reducing the president's girth several inches, over which the

president is immensely pleased.

Through Dr. Barker's treatment, the president has lost about ten pounds in weight since he came to Bever'r two weeks ago. He wants to get rid of 25 pounds more, however, and he believes that swimming in the salt water at Manchester will help him. The pedestrian feats of Mrs. Taft are causing comment among the North Shore colony, especially in view of the

fact that Mrs. Taft came here a very sick woman and had to be assisted into the summer house some six

weeks ago. Every day she takes a

long walk which she has gradually been extending until from four to five

miles.

President Taft will break all tradi

tion when he goes on Mexican territory October 16, to exchange visits with President Diaz of Mexico.

The invitation was conveyed by Sen-

or Don Francesco Leon do La Barra, the Mexican ambassador. Immediately after the ambassador left President

Taft he cabled at great length in cipher to the City of Mexico.

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DOBANDO

RICH

MAN

Famous Italian Distance Runner Takes Bride, and Quits Sport.

HE MADE $40,000 HERE

(American News Service) Milan, Aug. 21. Dorando Pietro, th3 Marathon runner who became famous in the Olympic games in London when he was defetaed by Johnny Hayes, has taken a bride and settled down at Capri to enjoy the money he earned in America. Dorando was married on Thursday to his pretty young sweetheart, Signorina Teresa Dondi. and they will live in a villa which the runner built with money earned running races in America. Dorando met his wife when he was pastry cook. Dorando announced to day that he had abandoned sports forever. His last race in the United States netted him ?,00t, and this with the other amounts he won gives him a fortune sufficient to retire and enjoy leisure the balance of his life.

AN INSPECTION TRIP. Cambridge City, Aug. 21. Special The members of thetwn council. John E. Gray, F. C. Mosbaugh, Charle3 Wheeler, Fred Storch, Israel Morrey. accompanied by Felix Dirk, city clerk wentto Covington, Ohio, yesterday to inspect the elevated tracks of the Pennsylvania lines" through that city with a view to determining In what manner the tracks should be constructed through this place.

MUSBAUM

Now Goinq On! Better Attractions Than a Circus.

Maybe not as great, but a good deal more prolitable Ocr j

Aimspistt ElaiirwsQ SdMtogj Is claiming great attention. Come, oin the crowd! Be a busy reaper! Threshing Bargains and Harvesting Savings. The fascination of low prices and unusual savings on early fall merchandise Is proving an attraction few can resist. Read for Monday, continuing all week.

One case light and dark, fall styles. Fancy Outings, worth lfc and 12Vc. mind you, none better, per yanl only One case 12V4c Plain Colored Outings, light blue, pink, cream and white, per yd. only glg Yard wide Fine French Cambrics, neat shirt and waisting styles, new fall designs, only rar 15c Fine Plaid Dress Ginghams, new fall styles, ' per yard only 7SC 100 pieces fine 15c Percales, light and dark, fall styles, per yard only 12C 10c Bleached Domet Flannels, per yard only gQ 12Hc Fancy and Plain Dress Ginghams, newest styles, yard 10C One case of ya.rd wide light Percales; you pay 10c for no better, per yard 6V4C 20 pieces 10c Checked Toweling, while they last, ard 6Uc 10c and 12V&C Fine Sheer Fancy White Goods, including checked and plaid baby dimities, per yard, only 8&C 25 pieces fast color Oriental Challies, while they la6t, yard 4-C See our pretty Fall Ginghams at per yard 12Uc and 15c 15c Fleeced Kimono Flannels, the prettiest you ever saw, fall 1909 styles, while they last, per yard "Qg 15c Fleeced Wrapper Goods, elegant Persian effects, per yard 10C One case 7c Unbleached Muslin, while it lasts, per yard 5&C 25c Unbleached Sheeting, full 9-4 wide, per yard only -jQq

Lai'iea' 15c extra size summer vc6ts, special JQg Three for 25C $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, quality guaranteed. SO inches wide, per yard only 75C See our new Fall Wool Suitings, including the celebrated Prlestly's fabrics. 100 pairs Fine White and Ecra Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular $1.00 and $1.50 values, full lengths and widths, fine. neat, conventional designs, per pair only 95c Ladies 13-inch Black and Brown Hand Bags, an unusual bargain --50C Fancy 10c Jet Black Hat Pins, they sell like hot cakes 5c Ladies' Fine 25c Silk Lisle Gauze Hose, look like the $1.00 Silk Hose in all colors, only 25q Men's Silk Finished 25c Socks in all the popular colorings 19c Three pairs for 50C 35c wide and heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, special, per yard '25C Ladies' $1.23 Fast Black Taffeta Covered Umbrella, fine natural wood handles, while tney last -89c Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Umbrellas, fast black, taffeta covers, trimmed natural wood handles, while they last, only 89C 12c and 15c Fancy Lawns to close at yard 7g 25c Pretty Plaid Organdie Lawns, elegant floral effects, to close at per yard jgg See our early fall showing of Ladies' Fashionable Tailored Suits. Skirts, Jackets and Dresses. We are planning for' a big season, planning not only to do more business than heretofore, but to do it better, give greater values, stocks vastly larger.

LEE IBo MUSIBATUIM The Home of Butterick Patterns

COOKING AND SERVING BY EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

The question of food and drink for hot weather is an Important one. While strength must be kept up, heating foods should be tabooed as well as those that tax too much the strength and energies of the cook. The fireless cooker can be depended upon to do yeoman service in the way of stews, soups, cereals, steamed brown bread and the like, while on days when you have to have a fire anyhow, the casserole can be pressed into service wit-i eminently satisfactory results to all concerned. Some Delightful Casserole. The caserole dishes are both attractive to the eye and pleasing to the palate, and especially recommend themselves to small families, as they mav be made of leftovers or small quantities of meats and vegetables in such dainty combinations that they appeal to even the most epicurean of taste. They are not only easily prepared, but are very inexpensive. Always remember to butter the pan well before putting In the ingredients to be baked, as there will be no difficulty In serving for if improperly greased the contents will stick and these are always served from the casserole dishes. Kidney Casserole. For kidney casserole select sheep's kidneys, skin and dip into a mixture of minced onion, parsley and thyme. Mix with some flour, cayenne pepper and salt: place in the dish with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter in it, cook for thirty minutes in a moderate oven, take out and pour over it a cupful of clear stock, mixed with a tablespoonful each of flour and butter, cover with buttered crumbs and bake one hour. When ready to serve put several tablespoonfuls of fluffy rice in the casserole around the kidneys with rolls of crisp bacon; serve with squares of toast. Oyster Casserole. When properly prepared, oyster casserole Is a gastronomic triumph. Place oysters and cracker crumbs In alternate layers, have the latter coarse, teason with salt, cayenne pepper and minced celery; pour over it a cupful of milk in which has been melted a tablespoonful of butter; cover with buttered crumbs and bake. Serve with cranberry jelly and celery sticks. Macaroni and Salmon Casserole Macaroni and shredded salmon combine most temptingly en casseroleCook the macaroni until tender, then arrange In layers wish the salmon, pep- i

per, salt, bits of butter and a few drops of lemon juice. When filled pour in a cupful of milk, cover with buttered crumbs and grated cheese and bake. Tomatoes En Casserole. Tomatoes are delicious prepared in this manner: Select whole fresh oyster crackers, fill in with these and chopped ripe tomatoes, a little cayenne pepper, minced onion, sugar and salt. Over this your a cupful cf milk, to which has been added a pinch of soda, to prevent curdling, and two level tablespoonsful of melted butter. Cover with crumbs and cook in a slow oven. Lamb and Peas En Casserole. Lamb and peas en casserole make a pleasing variation to the menu. Both should be previously cooked, then placed in the Hsh with some butter, cream, crumbs and seasoning; delicately brown in the oven and serve with mint jelly. Ham and Eggs En Casserole. A rich and palatable concoction may be made by arranging layers of boiled ham and sliced boiled eggs In the casserole dish, between layers of buttered crumbs; nearly fill with milk, season, cover with crumbs and bake. Sweet Potatoes En Casserole.

J Sweet potatoes en casserole are meet

inviting. Pare six potatces of uniform size, cut them into cubes or slices, cover with boiling water, add a little salt and sugar, boil eight minutes; drain carefully. Melt a tablespoonful of butter in the casserole dish, put in a layer of potatoes, sprink

le with maple sugar, continue this process until the pan is full; cover the top with buttered crumbs, dot over with bits of butter and maple sugar, cover and bake. Some prefer pouring a cupful of cream over the top before the crumbs are added. It makes a rich and wholesome dish to serve with, roast meats. , Liver and Chestnuts En Casserole. Liver and chestnuts In casserole are out of the usual order and most wholesome. Parboil the liver till tender, free from strings and skins and dice; boil the chestnuts until soft, blanch and mash to a paste. Mix well and add a teacupful of minced celery, some seasoning, two tablespoonfuls of butter; fill the dish with this, pour over it a cupful of milk, cover with crumbs and brown. Cauliflower and Cheest En Casserole. Prepare the cauliflower by trimming

off the outside leaves and laying the blossoms down in cold salted water, la order to remove any insects that may be in it. Tie In a thin cloth and boil until tender, then arrange in the dlsU with layers of Parmesau cheese between, cover with cream sauce, sprinkle thickly with buttered crumbs an4

brown delicately In a slow over. Serve

with fried chicken.

Ginger Snap. Boll two cups of molasses, add onehalf cup tach of lard and butter and mix with flour in which Is sifted one level tablespoon of ginger, two level teaspoons of soda and a saltspoon off salt. Mix stiff and roll out not over one-quarter of an Inch thick. Cut In rounds, bake and keep In a dry place.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

FRITZ KRULL of Irtclanapolls. teaches singing la Rlchmocd at the parlor of the Starr Piano Company, every Monday. Mr. KruU offers a SPECIAL SPRING COURSE in the work of Schubert. Schumann, and the modern German and French composers.

that will bear repeating that

JEWELRY wants can be covered here that

prices are always satisfactory 4hat we're bound to please you if you can be pleasedl " ;