Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 256, 23 July 1910 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UX TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

INVITATIONS ISSUED. Invitations reading ss follows have been received by local friends: Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson request the honor of your presence at ' the marriage of their daughter Edna Georgina to Mr. Raymond Kaln " Wednesday evening. August third Nineteen hundred and ten si half after eight o'clock 143? North Washtenaw Ave., Chicago. j Jt j TO OIVC DANCE. Mr. John Murray and Miss Kathleen Murray have issued Invitations for a dance to be given Thursday evening, August fourth In the pavilion at Jackson park. The affair promises to be one of the most delightful social events of the month. A . HOUSE PARTIES. . Several persons are arranging to . spend over Sunday at different country homes. Among these affairs are several house parties. Dr. and Mrs. Krueger with a party are at the Hen ley cabin near Fountain City. JS VISITING HERE. Miss Ethel Cottrane of Webster, In diana, risked with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Cottrane this week at their home In South Thirteenth street. jl jS j' A QUEST HERE. Mrs. Walter B. Lowell, of Pala Mauri, Hawaii Is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chandler, who reside north of the city. TO CINCINNATI. Miss Berdella Reber and Mr. Perry Zlndorf will spend Sunday the guests of friends In Cincinnati. JS Jd JS MEETING POSTPONED. The meeting of the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. which was to have been held Monday afternoon has been postponed on account of Illness. J A QUEST HERE. Mrs. A. L. Marshall, of Washington City, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mllo Ferrell. of North Thirteenth street for a time. - JS ' J 'JS - ' RETURNED HOME. Mrs. .Warren Hill of Chicago, who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer, of South Eighth street has returned home. Several pretty companies were given in her honor. bim r.uir.AAv Miss Coral Weeghman and Miss Myral Weeghman are In Chicago, the guests of . friends and relatives. jS Jt ' js ? WENT TO KOKOMO. . Miss Mable Hasemeler and Miss Pearl Haner went to Kokomo, Ind., yesterday afternoon for a visit with Mrs. Clarence Grottendick, who was formerly Miss Rena Haner, of this city. jS J$ Jl ' ARE VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Toledo, ' Ohio, are In the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy, South Twentieth street jl j ji TO PETOSKEY. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ogborn, will leave soon for Petoskey. Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. ' r JS Jl 'jg GAVE DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given last evening by Mrs. Harry Jay In honor of Mrs. Marshall, of Washington City. The guests were Mrs. Emily Hunt, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. A. T. Morrow and Miss Alma Holmes. JS j js PICNIC AT GLEN. Miss Mable Redraw, Miss Ruth Bartel. Misses Mable and Mildred Kjihn will picnic Sunday evening at Glen Miller park. Jt J J TO CHICAGO. Mrs. W. L. Thornburg of East Main street has gone to Chicago, to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Flnley, for few weeks. " jl jt jl , . COURTS ARE READY. The Country club tennis courts are ready for use by members of the club. jl jl ji WILL GO EAST. Mlas Dorothy Vaugnan, will leave this evening for New York and Boston where she will spend several weeks. J J . OF INTEREST HERE. The New Castle Courier says: Miss Ines Cole, of Richmond, will arrive tomorrow to spend the weekend with Miss Clara Hardest?, in 8outh Main street, i j j j . . ' A GUEST HERE. Mrs. Vincent Jones, of Muncle, Ind. will visit friends and relatives in this . city for a few days. jS yi e HAS RETURNED. nr. Preston coogesbaii, wno has been In Texas, New Mexico and Mexleo for the past two years Is In the city the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mm. Allen Coggeshall of Richmond . avenue. . . jt I AUTO PARTY. Mr. sad Mrs. Frank Meeker and son wt& Mrs. Stndebnker, cf Greenville, nta. will motor over tomorrow to f M iv. .J.. U mA Mmm 1..

Grlffls at their home In North Tenth street.

J J 'J TO EATON. The following left yesterday In an automobile for Eaton, where they will attend a house party given by Fred Benbow: Messrs. Leo Ganter, Jr., Moreland, Harry Slinger, Eugene Lewis and Miles Warner. Muncle Star, jl ji -jl, ' ARE GUESTS HERE. Miss Mary Aull. of New Castle, Ind., Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Hazel McCrillus, of Muncle, Ind., are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley at their home in North C street. Mr. Frank Harold and Mr. Girdon Ribble will come this evening from Muncle to visit the Snaveleys over Sunday. Jl Jl . IS AT HOME. , Miss Ina Clawson. has returned from a visit with friends In Lafayette, Ind. Miss Clawson was honored with a number of pretty parties while there. jl jl jl TO INDIANAPOLIS. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kuhn with their daughtera, Misses Mable and Mildred Kuhn will remove to Indianapolls, next Thursday which place they will make their future home. jl jl jl ENTERTAINED CLUB. The members of a whist club were entertained yesterday afternoon at the Beeler farm by Misses Elsie and Jessie Beeler. In the party were Miss Ruth Mashmeyer, Miss Margaret Sedg wick, Miss Florence McGulre, Miss Alice. Harvey, Miss Deborah Sedgwick, Miss Haxel Freeman and Miss Pearl Hasecoster. jt jt jt A NEW CLUB. The excellent plan of. a Housekeeping club was started once upon a time In a town of, several prospective brides, and became so popular that before long nearly all the girls had joined. . Two skilled housekeepers took charge of the practical side of the club and gave the ambitious beginners the benefit of their own long experience. The club always met on

Christian EndeavorHome Missions

BY REV. S. ToplcA ( win. Clirlnt. UaL iU JO; 1 John v. Edited by Rev. Bherman 1L Doyle. D. 1. It should be the aspiration of every human being to. lire the highest life possible. This Is made possible in many cases by taking as our examples the lives of great men. We study them, catch the spirit that actuated their lives and so frequently ponder upon them that our minds and souls are saturated with their very being, nd we are thus Inspired to reach a higher plane of life. If thus living, as it were. In the minds and thoughts of men who, however great, are yet withal frail and weak, bow much more we should reach the high aspiration for noble Urea If we lire with Jesus Christ, the only perfect pattern of a human Hfo that the world has erer seen. ' A life with Christ Is not simply a life that takes Him as an example. This Is so as applied to man. but not as applied to Christ. We actually live with Christ, and He lires with us. True. It Is a mystical unlou, and yet it is no less a real one. . Christ says. "Abide in Me and 1 In you. Paul In Gal. it 20. adds, ! am crucified with Christ snd it la no longer,! that live (R. V.). but Christ H vet b In me.". Christ dwelt in him. What Christ, wanted Paul wanted. Paul had so surrendered himself to Christ that Christ actually lived iu him, and Iaul simply became a channel through wblcb Christ did Ills own will. A visitor once knocked at the door of an aged fcaintly hermit, asking. -Does Mr. live herer The answer came back, "No; Jesus Christ lives here." Would that we could all so live with Christ thnt we could say with such assurance that Christ lives In us. The life lived with Christ Is begun by faltb. Taul continued bis statement by adding. "And the life wblcb I now lire In the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God. who loved me and gave Himself for ine." The death of Chflst revealed to Paul Inspired fattb in him. and by thnt faith Christ lived in Haul and ruled and directed bis life. For the Epbesians Taul prayed that Christ might "dwell In their hearts by faith." Life with Christ begun in faltb continues In prayer and service and the study of Ills word. In prayer we talk to Christ In the Bible He talks to us. Thus we live in communication wltb lUin. In serving Him we live wltb Him in that we do what He wants us to do.. Life with Christ helps us to overcome sin. to bear fruit for God. Greau er still. If we live wltb Christ here, bearing Ills t-ross and denying ourselves for His sake, we shall live with Him In glory and. baring suffered wltb Him. shall also reign with Him. BIBLX READINGS. Mat:. Ix. 27-31: xU 28-30: Mark x. 4052; John U. Ml; tL 16-21; xv. 1-H: Phil lit 7-14; II Cor. Iv. 1-5; Eph. UL 1-10. 14-21; II Tim. Iv. 10-1S. Training Its Mission. Her. Dr. Praneis E. Clark In an address at l be St. Paul Christian Eudearo convention said-

market day. Each meeting began with a market trip to buy dainties to be prepared during . the afternoon. These market trips were most valuable, the girls learning the prices of foodstuffs, cuts of meat, conditions of vegetables, fruits, etc. ' Each member entertained the club In turn and the first halt hour of each meeting was devoted to household

suggestions from each member, it be ing understood that each girl should hunt up a valuable household suggestion each week. -.. " The dainties were prepared in the kitchen by all bf the girls, each armed with her notebook to write. down all the good suggestions receiv ed during the afternoon. After, the club had met at each member's home the girls proudly gave a social to show off their culinary at tainments. For, this social slips of paper were made out containing dif ferent recipes for which the. girls drew. The recipe drawn was prepar ed and donated by the "cook" to whose lot it had fallen. . Jl J Jl ENTERTAINED CLASS. Last evening the members of Mrs. U. B. G. Ewlng's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church were entertained in a pleasant manner by Misses Mable and Stella Barber at their home in South Thirteenth street The evening was spent with games, music and social conversation. A taffy pulling was also a feature of .the evening. The following girls stayed over night with the hostesses and formed a slumber party: Miss Gertrude Lacey, Miss Edith Duke, Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Bessie Winsett, Miss Velda Thompson and Miss Sadie Conn. Mrs. Estelle . chaperoned the party. " j ji ji LAWN PARTY. A lawn party will be given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edith Pinnick, 204 North Eighteenth street The Epworth league will be host for the affair. All are Invited to attend. Jl Jt ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER. Mrs. Will Haughton will entertain with an informal dinner party Sunday evening at her home in Spring Grove. H. DOYLE. The mission of . i lie Christian Endeavor society is as plain as the sun in the noonday heavens. It was written In Its first constitution, and It has been acknowledged by the churches throughout the world.. That mission is to be the training school of the church. This training Is along four great lines; they might be called the "four major courses" of Christian Endeavor: First The expression of the Christian .life In deeds. .." Second. Its expression In words. Third. Its expresslou-in loyalty. Fourth. Its expression In fellowship. The boy who goes to college indicates his desire for an education. The courses that be takes largely determine his future life. Tbe boy wbo Joins, the Christian Endeavor society Indicates his desire for a practical Christian education, and tbe thoroughness with which be takes Its courses will largely deternilue his' usefulness In the kingdom of God. - All these courses In our Christian Endeavor college In tbe nature of the case and by reason of tbe constitution and requirements of the human soul are compulsory because necessary for. tbe building up of a fully rounded, symmetrical Christian character. None of them in optional. The first course, tbe expression of the Christian life In deeds, finds Its class rooms In our many committees; tbe second, expression t in words. Is taught In our prayer meeting: the third, the expression of tbe Christian life In loyalty. Is learned In all the roultlfnrlonw services for the church, and tbe fourth, the expression of tbe Christian life In fellowship. Is taught In tbe ten thousand Christian Endeavor conventions 'and union meetings held every year throughout the world. ' ' Estimate of Christian Endeavor. I believe that Christian Endearor Is the greatest movement to which Christianity has yet glren birth. It stands for the fullest development of the Individual Christian ' and for the evangelisation of the whole world. It has In It unlimited possibilities. All that is ; needed is that pastors and people use It in a more thorough manner for the highest and widest spiritual results. Its IdVnl is the highest that a Christian can conceive of full surren der to Christ. Cbristllkenesa of tiring. Christ's seal for tbe conquest of the world. As m training school for efficiency it gives tbe pastor an uuequaled opportunity to make bis work count both in character development and in erangellstic results. Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees in Evangel. , A &lir.g Art OtHerjr. The elaborate tattooing on a prisoner's arms attractrd cinch sttentton at a London police court r-cently. The figure of a bullet girl, bcrscshoe, clasped bands, flowers, a tombstone with the words "In Memory of Mother and Father,' a pierced heart and the inscription "L L. XeU- all appeared with other smaller derWs on the man's forearm. ' ; An acre of growing wheat usee sixty tons of water a, month. '

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IIIU REGULARS A FEW Iowa Senator Says Men Like Cannon Are Driving Peo- - pie to Socialism. IGNORE PARTY PLEDGES IS THE CHARGE CUMMINS MAKES AGAINST THE CZARS OF CON GRESS, WHEN THE TARIFF BILL WAS FRAMED. Council Grove, Kan., July 23. Sena tor Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, In a speech before a Chautauqua audience here last night asserted that the pledge of the republican national plat form for a revision of the tariff was not fulfilled, and that Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon and the others wbo took the lead in framing the tariff bill, had never attempted and never intended to keep the .pledges of the party. . . Senator Cummins came Into the home of one of the Kansas regular congressmen Representative James M. Miller to give this message. The senator was cheered for a minute when he started his speech. "I am an exponent of the progressive republican idea," he said. "I believe that tbe republican party can be made the most progressive party on earth, the one that does things for the good of the whole country, but tbe special interest man must be ellml nated. " "That Is my sermon. That is what I talk, and if It helps or hurts any one where I may be talking, it does not bother me. For ten years I. fought for progress In' Iowa and we have won and are winning. Entire Country Interested. "This Is not a local matter at all, but one covering all this country and affecting other countries, so that any 'local matter Is of small consideration. '"Speaker Cannon and Senator Aidrich are driving the country Into a so cialistic form of government and in dustry because of their interest in pro moting the cause of monopolies. "They are unwilling to take mess ures to prevent the rapidly growing tendency toward monopoly, or to dls Integrate and destroy the monopolies already in existence, whereby the prices of commodities are fixed not by the usual law of trade, but by tbe wil of a single man or group of men. "Monopoly does not mean a single factory with absolute control of one article, but a combination of factories making the same article, whereby the prices are the same in all, whether or not the factories are owned by one company or are controlled through a trust agreement. "It is only within the last few years that the lack of competition between American . and foreign goods .has be come so marked that the people began to talk about the tariff duties' being too high. Prices in Trust's Hands. - "People have found that the absence of foreign competition has made it possible for the American manufacturer to Increase his price at his own sweet will and without regard to the actua! market conditions. In the republican platform there was no technical promise to revise tbe tariff downward or upward. The party simply pledged itself to make such revision of the tariff as would equalise the cost of production here and abroad and make competition possible in this country In many lines. "It was the duty of congress to make this revision. Congress did not do it Under the leadership of Cannon and Aldrich the tariff was revised without the slightest heed to the cost of pro duction anywhere. "In many cases the charges were left so high that the price on many ar ticles was Increased In the face of a re duced tariff, and because the domestic manufacturers were not afraid of for eign competition. , ""During all the long debate on the tariff bill Senator Aldrich never attempted to apply the standard of the republican platform pledge. He and his followers openly 'and contemptuously repudiated every word of th&t platform pledge. In all the evidence taken by the bouse ways and means committee there were not : & dozen Who Wants Hair? Who Wants to Get Rid of Dandruff? ' Read These Letters On March 25. 1910. E. A. Widman, 8 Norfolk St, Newark, N. J., wrote: "My hair was falling out and my head was full of dandruff. Since using Parisian Sage the dandruff has disappeared and now have quite a growth of new hair." On April 2. 1910, Mrs. R. M. Worden 5 St James, Are., Holyoke, Mass.. wrote: "Parisian Sage is the best hair dressing I ever used. It gave my hair life and a gloss which no other dressing ever did. besides stopping it from falling out It Is the only dressing for up-to-date women." March 24. 1910, Mrs. J. C Ketcham, 4 Chestetr place Bangor Me., wrote "My husband. J. O. Ketcham. was troubled with dandruff which caused his hair to fall out and your Parisian Sage has freed the scalp from dandruff and given a natural gloss to the hair. No money could persuade him to be without it" Parisian Sage Is guaranteed by Leo H. Fine to cure dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp In two weeks or money back. It makes hair grow lustrous and luxuriant It is a delightfully refreshing hair dressing, cooling tha scalp, and will Immediately banish all odors. Large bottle SO cents at draggists everywhere and at L. H. Fine's.

"POTATO JAGS" Pittsburg, Fenn., July 2 J Under the belief that soaking one's feet in water in which potatoes in large quantities have been crushed will give one a delightful sense of intoxication, many residents of the "Poor Woods Run- District, Northside, have been acting queerly of late, but it was not until today that the secret of the "potato jag" was made known to the police. Several we're arrested last night while "under the influence," and this morning Joseph Griner, one of those arrested, explained to Magistrate Christopher Saam how these cheap drunks were accumulated. "Twenty days to Jail for you and for all 'potato jags' that come after. We're got to draw the line somewhere," said the Magistrate.

items of the 0,000 In which a showing was made as to the cost of production at home and abroad. Insuring Against Czars. ' "It was an open and explicit repudi ation of our platform and a perver slon of the protective theory, I am not an insurgent republican if it is said that I am insurging against the repub lican national platform. I am insurg ing against men of the Cannon and Aldrich stripe, men who are openly violating the pledges of the party and are advancing the cause of monopolis tic control of industry. "The Insurgents -or progressives, a better term, offer two remedies. "First knowledge of the cost Of pro duction. No one knows what tbe dlf ferent items of cost are 'now. What we need is the constant work of an in telllgent, independent, impartial and non-partisan tariff commission that can get tne tniormation ana then tell congress Just what it. wants to know. "The second remedy Is to make a rule whereby any schedule of the tariff bill may be revised at will without going through the whole of the tariff schedule. 7 Procrastination in expressing sympathy to a be reared family Is tbe height of bad form. Therefore the instant a death Is known the bereavement should be acknowledged. To send flowers Is always desirable and may be done even in the case of a formal acquaint ance, but It is sn expense tbat is not necessary. If flowers are sent they may accompany tbe note of sympathy, but no reference must be made to them in tbe note. If tbe box Is sent with out a letter a visiting card accompa nles It When the recipient is a formal acquaintance a note may be omitted, "Sincere sympathy" being written on tbe card. -1 When tbe person bereaved Is known only- slightly and flowers are omitted a visiting card rosy be either mailed or left at the door. In either case "Sympathy" or something similar should be written on tbe card. When It is left In person tbe Individual for Whom it is Intended is not asked for, it being on derstood tbat those in deep mourning are not able to receive any but the im mediate family. To intimate friends flowers may be sent as soon as news of death in tbe family Is known, and more" may go on tbe day of tbe funeral unless tbe fam fly expresses a wish that they shall be omitted for tbe casket. When tbe lat ter Is the case- It Is the height of bad form to send flowers. A not alone is sufficient : -. Marking Bridal 8ilvor. There is a faucy just now in certain families to bare wedding silver mark ed with the Initials of the bridegroom rather than tbe bride. This Is an English custom wblcb has never found favor over here, and tbe innovation arouses much discussion. As tbe silver Is given to tbe bride often by her own family, tbe American form of marking Is more appropriate and is mucb more used. f A rather new marking tbat is a rerival from colonial days is a compro mise. . Plain block letters are used. single one at the top la the initial of tbe bridegroom's family name. ' while directly under It Is tbe Initial of tbe first name of tbe bridegroom to tbe left and tbat of tbe bride to the right Where there is a crest in tbe family of the bride It Is often used In marking tbe sllrer shore tbe monogram or Inl rials. Though sometimes done, it is not good taste to mark tbe wedding silrer with tbe crest of tbe bride groom's family, especially when tbe silver Is given by tbe bride's people and friends. It Is equally bad taste when a girl has been given old family silver that has come down through generations in her fiance's family to mark It with her own initials. Should there be no cbil dren such heirlooms naturally should go back to tbe man's family, though the bride may have a life interest In them.: ti.t iiu Limit. One night as Inspector McCafferry then one of Byrnes' detectives, was en tering Lyons old eating house in the Bowery be was accosted by a hungry eyed tramp, who exclaimed: "For God's sake, mister, put- me against the trough. 1 ain't eat nuthin' . Xer free days." He looked it. so McCafferty took him in ana told- a waiter to give him a full dinner. I When McCafferty bad fin ished bis dinner and walked out 1 found tbe tramp on the sidewalk at was the recipient of profuse thanks. "Well,- remarked the detective. "I'm glad yon got ail the dinner yon want "I didn't boss," corrected tbe hobo. "but I had all I could eat" New York Herald..

Good ki Form,

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PALLADIUM 17ATJT ADS PAY.

UIDCESS TELLS SECRET OF LIFE

PrinAsee UaIama unn Da. in ivvvv iifeifeiiv rwii i a ww witze Urges All to Live With the Roses. HAD A ROMANTIC CAREER AND LIKE THE GRECIAN HELEN IN THE NOONDAY OF HER LIFE FIRED ALL HEARTS WITH HER BEAUTY. (Special Cable from the International News Service.) London, July 23. Herein lies the great art of life, to enjoy to the full the scent of the roses and other gifts of nature, while carefully avoiding the thorns. Such is the frank philosophy of life of Princess Helene von Racowitse, I w.Wj. 111.. . . r - a I wuu imtj nuuiuer neieu, nrea an hearts In the noonday of her brilliant beauty some forty years ago, and now, in the evening of her days, has takeu the - world into her confidence in a more than usually candid biography. The Princess has . a career romantic and stormy. Prom her father, a brilliant Ba varian diplomat at the court of Max I, she inherited the blood of the Vikings; her mother, a beautiful and fascinating woman, belonged to one of the highly cultured Jewish families of Berlin, a family of poets and philosophers, while the temperament of He lene herself was pure Greek in its adoration of beauty. Her father's house in Munich was the rendesvous of politicians and men famous in literature, art and philosophy, and whei but a child she was admitted to this wonderful circle. One of her earliest playmates was the Crown Prince Louis of Bavaria, who afterwards became King Louis II. Her parents belonged to the Inti mate circle of King Max I, and Helene was chosen as the most fitting comrade for the young Prince. The childish friendship was broken by a quarrel in which the Crown Prince and little Helene fought like wild cats. When her father heard of the episode, in. spite of the complete forgiveness of the royal parents the Intimate Intercourse of the children was broken? off. Years after, when the Crown Prince was a king and the litRacowitse, he sent his former playmatesome bonbons, with the words: "Greeting to my once wild little playmate." ' The Princess gives us another pleasing glimpse of her childhood days In her account of long, delightful hours spent with Hans Andersen, who was a guest at her father's house ia Munich.' ". "Quite early In the mornings, while mamma was still asleep, I could torment him at my ease, and he told story after story. He turned everything into a fairy tale. It was even more fascinating when he revealed himself as the "Student of Little Ida's Flowers." that is to say, while he was telling stories he cut out the most fascinating things with scissors castles, gardens, flowers and butterflies, elves. gnomes In fact, all kinds of won ders." From Munich to Berlin, from Berlin to Turin, where her father was minis ter King Victor Emmanuel, and from Turin to Nice went Helene, now ,a beautiful debutante in her early teens. Dainty and winsome as a fairy, with sharply cut profile, glorious golden hair, and wonderful eyes which were blue, grey and green by turns, is the description Baron Voldendorff gives of her beauty at this time. Celebrities from all over the world were gathered at Nice, and tbe future Princess von Racowitse met many notable people the Empress of Nicholas I of Rus sia, the Grand Duchess Helene, Princess of Wurtemburg, Bulwer Lytton, Lord Brougham, Charles Dickens and Meyerbeer, to mention a few among them. While at Nice, the town gave a ball In honor of Napoleon III, and the Empress Eugenie and - Helene was privileged to dance in the same quadrille as the Empress Eugenie, then at the zenith of her glory. Back again in Berlin in 18G2. the Princess devotes many chapters to what is known as the Lassalle episode. It Is a fervent chapter from the book of love, this tragic love story of Ferdinand Lassalle, the brilliant and romantic father of German socialism, and tbe beautiful Helene von Donnlges, which furnished George Meredith with the motive for his novel, "The Tragic Comedians." For her part In that romance of half a century ago and Its unfortunate ending the Princess hss been alternately hailed as an

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unhappy heroine and condemned as a -? ,

heartless Jilt Lassalle was fatally wounded, in a. duel with another of her -lovers, a, young Roumanian prince, Yanko von Racowitxe. , Helene, who never regarded tbe Prince as the murders of her lover, became the Princess von Racowitse. her husband dying a year later from con--sumption. Soon the glittering lighta of Bohernia, which had always had a fascination tor the Princess, called her, and she began to study for the stag. She was in St Petersburg when Serge von Schewltsch. a Russian revolution v ary of good family, cam Into hr life, and there sprang, up between them a "mighty love, one that has defied every obstacle and haa risen vietorlous over every sacrifice, which even today, after mors than thirty years, is proof against dangers, storms, shipwrecks snd struggles and which every misfortune only serves t rivet more firmly. BOMB CAUSES SCABE (American Nws Service New York. July 23 More than 1.000 men, women and children were impertiled today by a bomb which de- , stroyed the fruit store of vtuiaen nt-, fael at 614 Second avenue. Two years ago, while working tor another man. Raffael received a black-hand letter, : but today said he had got none since. Tha notice are working on the theory of revenge, as he recently discharged two emDloves. and furthermore naa taken much business from neighboring dealers. . Raffael with his wife and two child ren escaped by a narrow margin. The family lived above tbe fruit store. The exolosion. . which did several thousands of dollars damage, created . a panic in the . neighborhood, breaking windows and shaking tenements. , The Original eading Cake. -Our wedding cake is the remains of a custom whereby a Roman bride held , In her left hand three wheat ears, and many centuries later an English bride wore on her head a chsplet of wheat. The attendant girls threwcorn, either in grains or in small bits of biscuit or i cake, upon the heads of tbe newly married couple, and the guests picked up the pieces and ate them. Sach was the beginning of tbe wedding. cake.. which did not come Into general use . until the eighteenth century and was then composed of solid blocks laid to-r: gether and Iced all over with austr so that when the outer crust was broken over the bride's head the cakes inside fell on the floor and they war then distributed among the company. '

The dragon fly can speed throui the air at the rate of sixty miles an ; hour, and more wonderful still, can , . stop lnstanteoosly in Its Sight or. move backward or sideways wlthot a.

changing the position of Its body, . LdDAKIS For the next 0 days, we will make a spcc&iy of short time loans, cn furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amcunts ranging from $10 to 01C3 on , from three to dx months time. Wecldy monthly or any kind cf payments to suit the tcrrower. We tin cbccUrto-' ly guarantee a mucb terer rate than that chat by any similar concern b the city. Inquiry wi3 prove that we can and wd save you money. Confidential. 40 Colonial Bid, CHy. 'Phone 1141. 22 2 GHZ -Unit Dcc!i Cczz DUNHAM'S i ' CSM9. Bate C , Ooods called for and delivered fr

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