Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 251, 18 July 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND SU'-TLEGB AM, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1910.

PAGE THREE

COACHMAN

WOOED

AND LOST A JOB

Flunky Got Too Careless with His Emotions for Mrs. H. Oelrichs. SETS NEWPORT TALKING CAY FASHION CAPITAL HA8 FOR . YEARS BEEN OVERf NDULGE.NT IN FAVORS BESTOWED UPON V ITS FLUNKIES.

(American News &rvtey New York, July 18. Word comes from Newport that the sudden dismis sal of George Welch, the good looking roachman of a prominent New York family, for making love to Mrs. Herman Oelrichs has raued something of flutter among the pompous equerries Jn waiting to the smart set at the nation's summer capital. To Welch, who was employed for twenty years in the one family and bad a nodding acquaintance with all the social butterflies and harpies that give color and pieturesQueness to the life of Newport at j this time of the year, the logs of hi Job, It Is said proved a shock. What, if anything, encouraged him to hope that his suit would meet with the approval of the beautiful daughter of Jim" Fair and the slater cf Mrs. V.'lllle K. Vanderbllt, Jr., does not develop. Newport has been rather Indulgent to coachmen and riding masters for many years, and it is believed the knowledge of this fact induced the misguided stableman to lay siege to the heart of Mrs. Oelrichs, whom he conceived In his extravagant fancy to be his spiritual soul mate. Society Is Careless. Society Is not over careful as a rule In concealing its shortcomings from servants, who If they 'revealed what they know, could often destroy a good many suppoHedly Irreproachable reputations. Welch mado the mistake of directing bis attentions to a womar, who has always been circumspect In her personal deportment. Unlike some of her oclal contemporaries Mrs. Oelrichs has never found exhilaration In wading Into street fountains and play Ing leap frog on Bellevue avenue in the early hours, for the delectation of her "gentlemen" friends. It Is likely that the precedent established by Aurel Batouyl, the professional whip, who married Mrs. Burke Roche, the .fetching daughter of Frank Work, Induced Welch to hope that his efforts to enthrone himself In the affections of Mrs. Oelrichs would meet with success. The tact shown by the latter In handling the episode is much commended but her friends deplore the unpleasant notoriety that the escapade of the amorous coachman has brought to her. The incident has put a damper on the spirits of the coaching colony of Newport and as might be expected upon those Indiscreet matrons who are not Inclined to discriminate between wine agents, horse men, flunkies and gentlement to the manner born. Partha.-.on and Pantheon. The Fartheuon nud Pantheon are far from being In the same class. The first Is the nnest building in the world, unapproacbed and probably unapproachable In Its simplo yet superlative excellence. The second fa, apart from its dome, by no means wonderful. Everybody golns to Rome sees the Pantheon, of course, but thousands go to Athens from the ends of the earth for the sole purpose of seeing the Parthenon, the "finest building on the finest site In the world." Eveu in its ruins It appeals to the mind of man as no other creation of art does, and the world would doubtless consider it a sacrilege to have any other rival near the throne. New York American. a itcyai TragedyFrederick 1. of Prussia was killed by fear. Ills wife wus insune. nud one day she escaped from ber keepers and. dabbling her clothes In blood, rushed upon her husbaud while he wus dozing So bis chair. King Frederick imagined her to be the white Indy whose ghost was believed to appear whenever the death of a member of a royal family was to occur, and be was thrown Into a fever and died in six weeks. In Wilting Weather There's coolness and lasting comfort In Make It the usual way strong and rich by thorough boiling add cracked Ice and serve with sugar, lemon, and a little cream if desired. The delightful flavou pleases the palate, and the rich food elements of the grains of which It la made, refresh and sustain body and bratn in the natural way. "There's a Reason Postum Cereal Co., limited. Battle Creek, Mich.

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RELIGIOUS LIBERALS HOLD CONGRESS IN BERLIN , A LL KNO WN BEN OM IN A TIONS AREREPRESEN TED

So many people from various parts of the world wilt attend that three languages are adopted. (American News Service) Berlin. July 18. One of the greatest religious gatherings ever held in Germany will be the Fifth World's Congress of Religious Liberals which will convene In this cit. August 6, end continue Its sessions for four days. Delegates representing almost every known religious denomination and hailing from every civilized coun try on the globe, will be presen and the sieakora will include the most prominent religious educators and pul pit orators in the world. The attendance will reach far into the thousands and eo many different nationalities will bo represented that three languages Gorman. French and English have been adopted as the official languages of the congress, in order to facilitate a wider understanding of the papers read by the delegates. The American delegation is especially large, having occupied the entire cabin space of the Devonian of the Leyland line, which sailed from Bos, ton July 13. They will visit both England and Holland, before they reach Germany. Among the prominent Am ericans who will attend the congress are: Prof. Francis G. Pea body, of Har vard University; Dr. Benjamin Wheel er, of the University of California: Rev. Samuel A. Eliot. D. D., of Boston; Rev. Charles W. Wendt, of Boston; Rabbi Emil G. Illrsch. of Chicago. Although this organization is but ten years old, its growth has been nothing short of phenomenal. It had its Inception In Boston ten years ago, having been originated by the Rev. ! S. A. Eliot, president of the American Unitarian association, which was holding Its 75th anniversary in the "Hub" city at that time, and it now represents Sixteen different nationalities, and over thirty district church fellowships. The. articles of the congress are few in number. Its purpose is declared to be "to open communication with those in all lands who are striving to unite pure religion and perfect liberty, and to increase fellowship and co-operation among them." Four congresses have been held thus far In London, Amsterdam. Geneva and Boston and all have been largely attended. The last cne was held in Boston in the autumn of 1907, and was called "Tho International Congress of Religious Liberals" each country entertaining the congress, having the privilege of selecting a name. The coming congress in Berlin, however, promises in the brilliancy of its personnel and scope of its program to eclipse all previous meetings. It will be called the "World's Congress of Free Christianity and Religious Progress." and will be presided over by the Hon. Karl Schrader, member of the German Parliament and president of the German Protestant association. According to present arrangements, the first day of the congress will be devoted to a trip to Potsdam. Sunday, the 7th of August will witness a great religious gathering in a prominent Berlin church at which the service and song will be conducted by Germans according to German usage; but the three sermons will be delivered by three preachers of eminence a Frenchman, and Englishman and a Swiss, who wili each g!ve a fifteenminute homily. Rev. J. Emile Roberty. D. D., of the Oratoire, Paris, Rev. William G. Tarrant of London and a Swiss divine, still to be named, will be the preachers. This will be followed by a communion service to be participated in by clergy from many lands. The same Sunday evening in four large halls in Berlin, four public meetings for the people will be held at which themes of social import are to be considered. The addresses of the retiring president. Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D., of Boston and the incoming president, Hon. Karl Schrader. of Berlin, . and the report of the General Secretary, Rev. Charles W. Wendfce, D. D., of Boston, will introduce the first regu lar session of the congress. They are to be followed by three brief papers on the theme: "What religious liberals of other nations owe to the religious spirit and free theological science of Germany." At the evening session will begin a series of papers by leading theological professors and divines of Germany designed to give a succinct a clear exposition of the present state of German theological science and church life. A series of scholarly papers by foreign delegates will also be delivered at sectional meetings of the congress. Among the prominent speakers who will address the congress are: The Rev. R. J. Campbell, D. D., of the City Temple. London; Prof. Dr. Van Soden, of the University of Berlin; Rev. Max Fisher, pastor of the St. Mark's church Berlin: Prof. Martin Rade, of Marburg University; Dr. David Starr Jordan. President of the University of California; Dr. Jesse A. Holmes, of Swarthmore college, U.' S. A.; Prof. B. V. Bacon, of Yale, U. S. A.: Rev. Thomas R. Slicer. of New Tork and Rev. Dr. F. W. Perkins of Lynn, Mass. The social side of the congress Is not to be neglected. A reception tendered the ladies from foreign countries by their German sisters, a closing banquet to the delegates and other hospitalities will be extended. At the close of the proceedings an excursion Is to be made to three historic seats of German religion and cut

tuie to Wittenberg, where are Luth er's home and grave, and to Weimar with its memories of Goethe, Schiler, and other great names in German literature. The next morning, August 12, the company will proceed by train to Eisenach and spend the day amongst its scenes of beauty and historic impresslveness. At the ancient Warthburg, above the town, a final session will be held, with addresses emphasizing the truth that the liberal Christian today is the legitimate spiritual descendant of Martin Luther the great religious genius of the ages. Following the last session the American party will keep on to Munich and Oberammergnu, where on Sunday, the 14th of August, they will witness the Passion Play. Returning to Munich the following ciay. an opportunity will be Given to attend one of the gala Mozart or Wagner performances in that city. Thence to Zurich and Lucerne, with an excursion to the Rhigi and a return northward to Paris,whence after a three days stay, the party will embark for Antwerp and sail for home arriving in Boston. September 3. The remaining features of the congress will attract attention by their novelty and evident intention to promote the spirit of tolerance and fraternity among the various religions of the world. "The just and sympathe tic relations which should exist among communities of Christians" is the subject on which addresses are to be made by a Protestant, a Roman Catholic speaker, and a Modernist.vthe latter being Prof. Sabatl of Assisi, Italy. Addresses will also be given by an Orthodox and a liberal Protestant, and representatives of the modern sects such as Theosophists, Spiritualists, Salvation Army. Christian Scientists and the Freie GemeinGenn or Free Thinkers, of Germany. Pastgr Wilfred Moned of the Church of the Cratoire, Paris, is to make one of the principal of these addresses, whose sequence is still to be provided for. A discussion of great significance has been arranged between Rev. D. Frank O. Hall. Universalist of New York and Claude Montefieie, Esq., of London, the learned Jewish scholar on the "Relation which sh'ould exist between Liberal Christians and Modern Jews." The final topic of the congress is concerned with the attitude and duty of Liberal Christians towards nonChristian religions and peoples. ViceRector Dr. Montet, professor of Semitics it the University of Geneva will discourse on Liberal Mohammedanism; a Christian Japanese, Prof. Minami of Tokyo on the religious problem in his country; a member of the Society of Hindoo Theists and a Buddhist, on their respective forms of faith; while Prof. Rohrbach of Berlin will give a closing paper on "Race and Religion." Piloo! Pilos! Pilos! Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedin? and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant" relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared (or Piles and Itching: of the private parts. Druggists, mail 50c and 11.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Proot.. Cleveland. Ohla For sale by T. F. McDonnell. LdDARIS For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time , loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments t6 suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Coldhial Bldg, City. 'Phon 1341.

ii - X ? A "

Three prominent speakers of the World's Congress of Religious Liberals and a scene in Berlin where the Congress will be held. At the ton on the left is the Rev. R. Z. Campbell, pastor of the City Temple, London, and one of the most advanced religious thinkers in the world. On the right is a view of Unter den Linden, one of Berlin's main thoroughfares. Below, beginning at the left are Dr. Emil B. Hirsch,- of Chicago, and Prof. Francis G. Peabody of Harvard University.

MARRIED 50 YEARS Weil Known Eaton Couple Celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary. BOTH ENJOY GOOD HEALTH (Palladium Special) Eaton, O.. July IS Happily surrounded by all their children and grandchildren, and both possessed ! with excellent health, Air. and Mrs. Bernhardt Fox Sunday celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their beautiful home on East Wadsworth street. Mr. Fox is now aged 7S years and his wife CS. Both were born in the Bavarian province in Germany, but came to America when quite young, settling in New York City. Mrs. Fox was then Miss Rosa Jonas, whom Mr. Fox met and marled shortly after their arrival. After their marriage they continued to live !n that city for twenty-two years. They then removed to Dayton, but later came to Eaton, where the largest department store in the county was conducted by him for twenty-one years. While actively engaged in the mercantile business, Mr. Fox formed far reaching acquaintanceship, and is now known by the majority of the county's populace. Of the seven children born to them, all are living and were present at the celebration with their families. They are Mrs. Jacob Josephs of Lancaster, AT

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ClooiiM(gj! OeouiniiiiB)! We, the Richmond Dry Cleaning Company, clean and press Clothes at the following prices this week: Men's Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00 Ladies' Jacket Suits, cleaned and pressed .... 1.00 Ladies' Short Jackets, cleaned and pressed .50 Ladies' i Jackets, cleaned and pressed ..... .75 Ladies' Long Jackets cleaned and pressed ... 1.00 Ladies' Fancy Waists cleaned and pressed . . . .50 Ladies'. Plain Waists cleaned and pressed ... .35 , Our work is the best that can be done as we have all the latest and modern machinery to do it with. EUebmonfl Dry Gzaninfl Co. H. Pl NEEDHAM, Prop. 1024 Main Street Phone 1072.

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In the Dark. "So he kissed yon. did h"?" Yes." "I'm astonished." " . . -"So was 1. You see. he met me in a dark corner of the piiizza. and" "Oh. iu a dark coiner! That explains it." Poison Does It Rhlnmatlsm Caused by V'rlc Acid aad Other Poisons. If you have Rheumatism, get rid of it; don't think you must suffer longer, for Ieo H. Fihe has a remedy that will free you from this poisonous disease or he will give you back the 50c you paid for it. It never fails. It cured a Cleveland man. Why should it not cure you. ITe says: For several years I was a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism In my back and hips, and was unable to get in or out of bed without assistance. A friend recommended Kheuma and it cured me completely." Elmer E. Clayton, 68 Center Ave. Kheuma acts quickly. It starts at once to drive the uric acid from the system; it drives all poisons from the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels and completely cleanses . and renovates them. It is a wonderful prescription of a wonderful physician and deserves a trial by every liheumatic sufferer. Mail orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. CON KEY'S

SAW SOU'S ECLIPSE

Englishman , Gives Vivid De scription of Phenomenon Off Tasmania. " WEIRD IN THE EXTREME CAmerican News Service) London, July IS. A letter from the Rev. Algernon C. E. Thorold, in which he gives a vivid description of a total eclipse of the sun as seen in May last from the R. M. S. Corinthic when at sea OCO files north of Hobart, Tasmania, is published by a local daily. The letter reads: "Today a great and rare event took place to which I have been looking forward for several months and which I saw to perfection a total eclipse of the sun. For nine days we have not seen the sun at all but today it appeared as we got further north. "The eclipse was visible in a line of latitude some few hundred miles east of Africa as far as Hobart, where it was visible not long before sunset Along all this line the eclipse was total. But very few people in the world would be in this short line, as, except Hobart it lies in the sea. We happened to have reached it at the critical moment, about the finest position in the world. The eclipse began at 1SW and lasted until 4. At 2:43 it was total and the sun went out entirely A bright corona shone round its disc. Totality lasted several minutes. "The sight was weird in the extreme. The darkness was ; ominous and the temperature went down suddenly from a mild io to 40. The clouds on the horizon turned opal, dove grey, and black as the last rim of the sun was covered up, and when the light finally went out the effect was like the sud den switching off of an electric lamp. The sun itself was a black ball with a pale but distinct crown of brilliance bursting arrow wise unevenly on every side. Round the corona was a halo like the blurred radiance that surrounds a misty moon. "The sea looked black like ink and the sky seemed to disappear, because it was neither measurable with stars nor realizable with clouds. It became, in fact, negligible, and the only proof that day and night had not come to an end was the extraordinary phenomenon of a black ball fringed with fire a fire that gave little light to the earth but seemed sputtering towards the stare in Indignation at an insult offerred by the moon." Wanted Girls for Linton's "Canni bal Maids" medium height. Apply New Murray, Townsend Mgr., 10 o'clock. 18-lt BeetsforCanning Phone 3704 SPALDING'S

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Cites. 1, 724 Es!a Two

A NEWSBOYS UIHOU

. " (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., July 18. If any one readt a daily paper in; Eaton now, it's cinch he has to pay for it. If you don" pay, -off goes j-our head " say tht newsboys, who have just established "dead beat list. If one of the newsies gets hold of a man who -wont pay foi his paper, he advises the other boys and there's nothing doing from the on. The only way for the "listed class to get a paper is to pay the cash for it. A Svr Test Affetion. " He la there anything t can do to prove my affection so that you will not doubt it? She There is. Marry my ateter. She is older than 1, and mamma to determined not to let me marry till my sister w dlspo1 r. Kschange. Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish. If you want to get relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei (pronounce it Hlgh-o-me).. .. It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely awake or . asleep. ; , Hyomei will cure a cold In one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from eucalyptus, a soothing, healing, germ killing antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia where catarrh, asthma and con sumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and cure Is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs only $1.00 at druggists every where and at L. H. Fine's. If you already own an inhaler you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei at druggists for only 50c. Cures indfficctfon It relieves stomach miserr. sonr i ach, belching, and cures all stomach die ease, or money baca. lArge box of tab au cent, urogguna u& au avsnatk , The Flower Strop 1915 Usta St Pbese 1C33 Accident Insurance I E. B. KNOLLENBERG I Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. 1L MMm Stores 17 t&a

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