Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 284, 20 August 1910 — Page 3

THE niCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY AUGUST SO, 1910.

PAGE THREE

SHOT DREAD OBGESIWISSLEB President of State Master . Bakers' Organization Issues Communication. WANT TO AVOID WRAPPING

AND HE THINKS IF BAKERS OPERATE THEIR PLANTS IN A 8ANITARY WAY, STATE BOARD WILL RELENT. John Zwlssler of this city, president of tb Indiana Association of Master Bakers, has Issued a communication to all members of the organization urging them to handle bread In a sanl tary manner In order to influence the tata board of health to revoke 1U or der, which becomes effective January 1, compelling the wrapping of bread The communication referred to Is, in part, as follows: "No doubt you are familiar with the pure food and sanitary laws of In diana and without doubt you are In favor of any reasonable sanitary laws that the State Board of Health miy order and enforce. 'The recent order given out by the state board regarding the compulsory wrapping of all bread and bakery pro ducts, and which order the state food commissioner; Dr. Barnard, made a strong effort to ' have enforced, the bakers of Indiana almost unanimously decided was unreasonable and not a Just law. Consult the Board. "The Indiana Association of Master Bakers, through Its officers, at ones went to work and appointed a com mittee to take up this matter with the board, and the board kindly consented to give this committee a hearing on May 24th. The association, through Its attorney, presented to this board all facts and figures and made it plain to them that this ruling was unreasonablethat there was no necessity for it and that the general consumers cf bread did not demand it. The result was that on week later the board handed down a decision which chang ed the time for this order to go Into effect from July 1,. 1910 to January 1, 1911. "Now It may seem to a good many master bakers that the ease Is won and that this order Is dead. We wish to warn them right hero that ne should not feel that way about It, but on the contrary feel that this order is still staring him In the face and that it will be enforced on January, 1, 1911. "We would urge every master bake; to see to It that all laws pertaining to sanitation, bakeshop Inspection, etc., be strictly lived up to. See to it that you have clean bakeshops, make clean bread by clean workmen, see to it that this bread Is delivered and handl ed by clean drivers and clean wagons, see that It Is carried In a clean, sani tary and. If necessary, covered bas ket and put in a clean case In the groceries. . We feel that If these rules will be lived up to, we will never be forced to wrap our bread, as . the board has expressed Itself that It does not wish to do anything that is detrl mental to tho baking business or add unnecessary expense to the large bread consuming public who naturally would have to. pay the enormous ex tra expense. Therefore we feel that It Is np to the baker. If he .docs not wish to have stricter laws enforced, to live up to the ones that are now In force. . "The Association of Master Bakers is undoubtedly entitled to a great deal of .credit In accomplishing .what It has ."up to the present. This com mittee will continue Its work until af ter the board meets again about the 4th of October when we look. for final decision to be made. "It no doubt proves the necessity of having an organisation of this , kind and that every master baker In the state should belong." A Real Arrumant. They were talking about argument not In the abstract but as applying to domestic - happiness. What de you think la the most unanswerable argu ment you ever heard?" one. bachelor asked a married man. "That's very easy," be replied. "When your wife, says. It they can fford It w can.' ther Is no flaw In that and never will be," Exchange. FALLING HAIR Can Easily Be Stepped, Also Dandruff -and Itching Scalp. It Parisian Sage doesn't stop falling hair. Itching scalp, and eradicate dan 'draft In two weeks, L. II. Fine stands ready to refund your money without argument or red tape of any kind. Parisian Sage wil put a fascinating radiance Into any woman's hair In few days. It quickly cools the scalp and drives away all obnoxious odors. Susanna Calahan, of Hotel Royal Bucyrus. Ohio, on March - 25, 1910, wrote: "Last August my mother's hair began to come out very badly and her scalp was so sore It was very hard to do anything tor It We decided to use Parisian Sags and it proved a GRAND SUCCESS In every way. Her hair stopped coming out dandruff all dis appeared, soreness all left the scalp and her hair Is coming In again very nicely. We only used three bottles. We recommend It to every one need Ing It and feel that we cannot praise Parisian Sage too nigniy. Parlslaa Sage Is sold by druggists everywhere and by L. H. Flhe for 50 cent a large bottle. . Mall orders filled charges) prepaid by Glroux Mfg. Co,

Jiuffalo, N. T.

Parisian Styles

Not Becoming, BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York,' Aug. 20. Fashion writers report that there Is little that is graceful or becoming In Parisian atyles of the moment and some that are threatening. All skirts are short. morning, afternoon and evening, for the most part Necks are mostly low and the general character of the costumes Is so babyish that only very young women or girls can wear them and look well. The cut of the skirt still requires Immense consideration. Every one must look exceedingly thin and hips are strictly barred. , Of course this is simple enough for thin women, but fat women are In an unfortunate position just now. Satin and satin-finished materials are the topnote of style just now. Nothing Is more popular than the sat in costumes, preferably black, scantskirted, short-jacketed and very tailormade. A waist of chiffon, black over white, with gold or silver lace or sat in ribbon veiled with the chiffon, is worn with this costume. The dictum as to sleeves is that they shall be small and tight. Many are short, ending above the elbow. though the smartest extend below the elbow and are finished with a lac cult or undersleeve and are rather elabor ate in construction. Coat sleeves are also tight and small, with no shoulder fullness. Evening gowns are sleeve less or made with a perfectly tight fitting sleeve of embroidered net. The veiled tunic, chiffon over silk or net .over voile nad poplin is seen everywhere. Usually the veiling is caught at each side of the skirt by ribbon rosettes that fasten it to the heavier underskirt; or there may bo taffeta band running all or part way round to give the gathered effect so much In demand. Corsages are veiled like shawls; in- fact all this veiling seems to be leading to the return of the shawl. The net or chif fon Is crossed In front and fastened at the left side by a ribbon rosette cr a tiny wreath of artificial flowers; or the veiling may be edged with Persian embroidery and finished with a band of the same, ornamented by a row of metal or silk buttons. The embroidered bands appliqued on waists are veiled In net; each band is net-covered before it Is sewed to the gown, or the whole gown is netdraped. Sometimes there Is an odd arrangement, part of the embroidery

Sweden Observes Centennial

Of the Bernadotte Dynasty

(American News Service) Stockholm, Aug. 20 It will be one hundred years tomorrow since Jean Baptiste Bernadotte, the son of an impecunious lawyer in the little town of Pau, France, was chosen crown prince of Sweden, to become successor to Charles XIII, who had no children. This Important historical event which was the beginning of the Bernadotte dynasty, still reigning in Sweden, would have been celebrated on the actual day of the anniversary, had ft not been for the death of King Edward VII, which Involved the observance of a customary period of mourning. Extensive preparations for the oelebratlon, however, have been made, and the Jubilee will be observed In the future. The life history of Bernadotte, the founder of - the reigning dynasty of Sweden ' Is unusually - Interesting and brillant Bernadotte was born in Pau, France, on January 26, 1764. His father was a poor lawyer and wanted his son to follow the law. But the profession held little attraction for the ambitious and dashing youth. He decided to become a soldier, and in 1780 enlisted in the royal marines. When the French revolution broke out Bernadotte joined the revolntionists and became a power in their councils. He was one of. the. soldiers who assisted at tha execution of Louis. In view of his later carer It is rather odd that upon his death there was found tattooed upon his right arm a picture of the guillotine and beneath It the leg end In French, "Death to al kings and tyrants." With the restoration of order in France came Napoleon, who quickly recognised the brillant talens of Bernadotte. . The young soldier advanced rapidy and In 1793 he became a general of brigade. He developed a gift for diplomacy and was sent as amSassador to the court of Vienna, where he distinguished himself by his ability. When Bonaparte went to Egypt Bernadotte was appointed minister of war. He reorganized the whole French army and paved the way for the conquest of Holand. He also distinguished himself In the battle of Austerllts. Napoleon, although jealous of his brilliant marshal, rewarded him with a vast estate and created him Prince of Corvo. Bernadotte had so distinguished himself In Northen Europe and had shown himself a man of wisdom and strength of character that the attention of Sweden was attracted to him when it became necessary to elect a succesor to the throne. Charles XIII who was then on the throne, had no children and his prospective heir, the prince of Augustenberg. had died suddenly leaving no heir. So the Swedish states on August 21, IS 10, elected Bernadotte to the throne. Napoleon hesitated tor some time with giving his consent to the -.acceptance by his marshal of the high honor offered him. But Bernadotte was determined to accept and Napoleon finally gave consent Bernadotte went at once to Sweden and for eight years was associated with Charles XIII In all affairs of the government ' He helped unite Sweden and Norway under one crown and in 1S13 joined the grand allance against Napoleon. It was the Swedish contingent which virtually decided the haul against the French at Leipzig. Bernadotte proved himself a benefac-

at Present

Experts State being under the net P"t appliqued on it Color effects are strange but attractive. Black over white, white over black, gray with black or white or another shade of gray are most common, but such combinations as old rose over green, tan over turquoise blue and gray over yellow are also seen in some Instances. Parsols are draped with net and chiffon, and it is easy to rejuvenate an old sunshade by a judiciously drap ed veil. White chiffon over black sat in or velvet is especially favored. The full effect of the present veiling craze is seen in millinery. Often a hat Is trimmed with a full wreath of bright-colored flowers, and then the crown Is covered with a loose, puffed turban of white or pale green chiffon or maline, which softens the vivid tones of the hat Ribbon bows on hats are stitched with white ne:, in stiff tailor-made effect or the net or chiffon Is gathered about them, giving a double bow, which adds to the filminess of a lingerie hat The puffed crowns of automobile bonnets are also covered with maline, which protects the silk from the dust of the roads and is mighty attractive be sides. Among the outinghata of the present season the sailor model is decidedly popular, but there are scores of other models to vary the monotony of the summer style. The straight brim sailor of this season is large and low of crown and very broad of brim, and is far more generally beco'ming than the small-crwned and narrow-brim med shape used in former seasons The roll-brim sailor, new this season, promised to carry all before it and if much worn, but in heavy straw it has a - somewhat clumsy appearance and is not so generally becoming as the straight-brimmed models. " It Is at Its best in the lighter braids, crin, chip, leghorn, panama etc., and in felt, which seems to be quite a favorite this summer. With the approach of autumn outing hats of soft beaver. In the darker tones, have made their appearance and some of them are extremely pret-J ty and becoming. These hats have soft crown which may be crushed into any shape desired, and brims of moderate width stiffened by stitching, yet supple enough to be bent at will With long chiffon veils to match they will be worn for motoring as well as for other outing purposes. tor to Sweden. He built roads, en couraged Industry and brought the people to a fine state of prosperity He was never popular, for he never learned to speak the Swedish lan guage, but the people appreciated his merits and remained loyal to him af ter he succeeded to the throne February 5, 1818. on While he was still a young officer in the French army, Bernadotte, in 1798 had married Mile. Clary, the younger and accomplished daughter of a Marseilles stock broker. She had been jilted by Napoleon and never forgave him to her dying day. Her elder sis ter was the wife of Joseph Bonaparte Bernadotte, who reigned under the name of Charles John XIV, although himself of low birth, never forgave his wife her humble descent He often expressed the regret that he had not waited a few years with' his marriage as he then coukj have had his choice among the princesses of Europe. They had only one child, a son who married Josephine de Beauharnals, and upon his accession to the throne took the name of Oscar. I. After a reign of eigh teen years Oscar was compeled by mental weakness to entrust his scep ter to his oldest son, Charles, who was made regent - After the death of his father Charles XV assumed full power and proved himset an excellent ruler He was succeeded by his younger brother, Oscar -II. the father of the present ruler. King Gustav. MODEST VICTOR HUGO. The Great Master Thought Ne Henar Ted Great For Himself. It was Tbeophile Gautier who ald something - to the effect that if he thought that one line of the great mas ter, Victor Hugo, was bad he would not acknowledge it to himself If he were alone at the bottom of a dark well. - On another occasion Gautier spoke of Victor Hugo as "a new Moses fresh from Sinai, charged to deliver the tablets of the law." Decidedly Victor Hugo was a man who knew how to cast a spell upon those about him. For example, look at the follow ing picture drawn in the "Souvenir sur Turgenieff:" "One evening Huso s admirers as sembled in his drawing room, were competing with one another In the eulogy of bis genius, and the idea was thrown out that the street in which he lived ought to bear hie name. Some one suggested that the street was too small Ao be worthy of so great a poet and the honor of bearing his name ought to be assigned to some more lm portant thoroughfare. Then they proceeded to enumerate the most popular quarters of Parte. In an ascending scale, until one man exclaimed with enthusiasm that it would be an honor for the city of Paris itself to be reramed after the man of genius. Hugo, leaning against the mantelpiece, listen ed complacently to these flatterers out bidding each other. Then, with an air of one engaged In deep thought he turned to a young man and said to him In his grand style, 'Even that win come, my friends even that win come. "Bookman. VTE INSURANCE -. B. BKOLUBNSE36

DUKE TO LOSE HER

Diplomats at Washington See End of Abruzzi-Elkins Love Affair. "BILLY" HITT IN RUNNING Washington, Aug. 20. In spite of persistent rumors of the engagement of Miss Katherlne Elkins and the Duke of the Abruxzi, society folk In Washington remain doubtful, and at taches of the embasies' declare outright that the marriage will never take place. The foreigners say that Miss Elkins visit to Europe cannot fail to open her eyes to the extremely disagreeable position In which she would be placed by the opposition to the marriage on the part not only of the royal family in Italy but of Italian society in gene ral. While the duke might be able to gain the consent of his relatives to his marriage, the troubles of his wife so far from being ended, would only have begun. The American girl at best would be only tolerated by the Italian nobility, and the inner clique of Italian society, which does not hes itate to sneer at the young Italian queen because she is a Montenegrin and of a family hardly equal to the older'" ones of Italy. ' Another reason whv rumors of the engagement of Miss Elkins to the duke continue to be received with doubt by her friends is found n the person of Billy" Hltt. For several years Mr. Hitt has been Miss Elkins' most constant adorer. He has never given up hope and has even accompanied Miss Elkins and her mother on their visits to Europe, to the scandal of Italian society which is unable to understand his presence with the Elkins party. Mr. Hitt, however, is deeply and op enly in love and is entirely indifferent to the opinion of European society concerning him. Like Miss Elkins he is devoted to outdoor sports, and was often her attendant on horseback rides in and about Washngton and when ridng to hounds in Virginia. Birds' Eggs too Much For Science. It is not often that scieuce acknowl edges herself at fault In an apparently simple mutter, but she frankly does so in regard to the color and marking of a In rye uroportiou of birds' eggs. A reason there must be for their infinite diversity; it cannot be au aesthetic cue. and all we can say with any confidence is that the ever pervading Instinct of distrust is probably exhibited in eggshells as in more important things, and the main idea in their scbeme of coloration has been the securing of safety from many enemies by barmonlzlug them with their surroundings. But it is a scheme full of perplexing exceptions, which any one can study for himself. Pall Mall Gazette.

Most desirable reservations in

VANBERBILT

An exclusive Summer Colony that is destined to be the biggest and most beautiful residential park in America, are now being offered to the public Situated at Westhampton, Long Island (New York) and extending from the Atlantic Ocean to beautiful Wildwood Lake, its physical contour and geographical location are such as defy comparison NEW YORK CITY--The Greatest City in all the World is crowded beyond its capacity. $750,000,000 ' are being spent in the improvement of TRANSIT FACILITIES to carry that overflow population into Long Island Desirable plots are now being offered in VANDERBILT PARK at . ' 350, QSSO and $500 which will include cost of grading streets, cement sidewalks, etc

BUY

TV iw Write C VANDERBILT.

Development and Is Watchword

(Palladium Special) ' Spokane, Wash., Aug. 20. "We be lieve in conservation, but we axe also in favor of progress and development Our public lands should be used for the purposes to which they are best adapted, but not abused; the mines should be made to give up their wealth, but not destroyed; the timber should be cut in .such a manner as not to wipe out our forests, and our water powers -should be developed, as we need them for hundreds of civilizing purposes all over the Rocky Mountain and Pacific states." v J. J. Browne of Spokane, president of the Western Conservation league and head of a chain of banks in Washington and Idaho, appointed by Mayor Nelson S. Pratt as chairman of a delegation of five prominent business and professional men to represent tho city of Spokane at the sessions of the National Conservation congress in St Paul. September 5 to 9, said this in discussing the question of jurisdiction over public lands and water powers. "To carry out the ideas of the ultra conservationists in this matter of fedferal control of our public lands an 1 water powers, mineral, forest and other natural resources," he added, "would greatly retard the develooment of the Northwestern and Pacific states and Alaska, without adequate compensation to the nation as a whole. The average conservationist has been made to take an extreme position on this important question, owing largely to having only-one-sided information. But there is another side, which in fairness, ought to brt . understood. The total horsepower of water iu the United States is estimated at 66,518,500, and of this more than onethird is in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and western ' Montana. Less than 500,000 horsepower is developed. It may also be noted that nearly all the remaining public lands are located i'i the RocVy mountain and Pacific states and Alaska. East of the Mississippi river are 20,000,000 horsepower of water and only 4,000,000 developed. "In the Columbia river valley,' between the Rocky mountains on the e'ast and the Cascades on the west, there is sufficient water for all purposes of the present day and for generations to come, including the operation of all the railroads and irrigation projects we shall ever need, all the manufacturing we shall ever do and all the cities we shall ever build. That water power is so great that if 10,000 horsepower of it on an average should be developed every year, it would take, 2,400 years before all of it would be in use, and when once in use it would be so for all time. If we were to harness 100,000 horsepower a year, it would require more than 240 years to develop all of it. ' "Water powers are local and confined in, their operation to. comparatively . small areas. Each community needs power to manufacture its raw materials. If the land upon which these powers are located is restored to entry under existing laws, the

"Swept by Ocean Breezes"

before the inevitable rise that soon beautiful development.

for descriptive booklet, maps nd prospective bird's-eye-view.

Estates

Conservation of Washington

titles for the most part will go to bona fide settlers living in the several communities, and will largely ba developed by local capital. Water powers on public lands are not locai in anarselv settled districts and if the power should be a large one. it will take many years for its full development. No man can afford to devote his time and money developing such a power under a lease-hold. Ha needs the title in fee simple. He is not building for himself alone, but for posterity. "The government should cancel its withdrawal of those lands and dispose of them to the people who need them and will use them. In the very nature of the case ther can be no monopoly in this matter. The states respectively own the water in the rivers within their boundaries, subject only to the right of navigation, which is controlled by the federal govern ment. This principle is so generally recognized that every well -read law yer is familiar with the decisions of the courts justifying it." PEERLESS LEADER GIVES A WARNING . TO PARTY CHIEFS (Continued From Page One.) might and main. As I said in Terre ' Haute, he has won a position in the house of representatives of high distinction. He has won this place by peculiar qualities. I can do no better than to quote what I said then. 'When we reflect that there are nearly four hundred members of congress, we can appreciate how great an honor has been done for our state in the selection of James E. Watson for the 'w,hip' of the house.' "Mr. Marshall appears to be a good man. but he has had no experience as a legislator or administrator, while Mr. Watson had had extraordinary training as a law maker." At Terre Haute, in a speech at Youngs' Air Dome, on September 28, 1908, Senator Beveridge said: "Our candidate, James E. Watson, has had twelve years experience in congress. He has risen by force of native qualities to be 'whip' of the house; and when we remember that the house has nearly four hundred members, of whom nearly three hundred are republicans, we can see how great a distinction that is. ' "He is able, he is highly trained, and he is one of the most, brilliant orators that Indiana has ever produced. The republicans of Indiana have made him our standard bearer. Let us rally around him and by an over whelming majority elect as the next governor of Indiana, that eloquent man and skilled legislator, James E. Watson."

STATE BOARD RULES

That Real Estate Cannot Be Sold for Taxes Until Personals Exhausted, ' AS IMPORTANT ; ntuAnUtU Real estate can not be sold at tha quent taxes on personal property until after the personal property has been exhausted is the phase which is nown the law by the state board of accounts. Although there have been but few instances where such has been done, yet the ruling of the state board of accounts is of importance because county officials have always been perplexed in the action to pursue in these cases. Another question on which the state board made a ruling yesterday at the state auditors association at Indianapolis was on the road tax. John Bolts of the state board said: , "It is violation of the law for a person employed by the auditor to work out the road tax, to do so and then claim the road tax money from tho county. He should not be paid.? I believe the road supervisors ehould make out their road tax receints and leave them In the books and then turn the books over to the county treasurer. In this way possible destruction of the receipts would be avoided. M THE 0VARINAS. Picturesque Barefooted Fish Hawk ere ef Portugal. The ovarluas are perhaps the most Interesting people in Portugal. They are probably the lineal descendants of the original inhabitants of the land, and now come from a small place called Murtosa (Estarreja), not far from Oporto. As the termination Indicates, the ovetinas are the women of these people. Both old and young, for even young children are thus employed, are exceedingly active and energetic. They go about barefoot, wearing a peculiar costume, and carrying huge baskets of a peculiar shape on their beads. They travel many miles a day and penetrate into every corner of the city, crying their wares in n loud, unmusical shout. They mount even to the sixth floors and bargain with buyers. They go barefoot not because of their poverty, many of them possessing expensive gold ornaments, but' because they can thus more easily cover the many miles they run - during the day. Attempts have been made to do away with this method of selling fish, but they have all failed. The customers like to deal with these fish girls and can purchase from them very small amounts. Fish Is not purchased by weight, bnt by the fish or part of fish. . The price averages 12 to 15 cents per pound. There are not less than 2,000 ovarinas engaged in selling fish In Lisbon. Consular Report. . must -come tf? this 1 West 34th Street NEW YORK CITY

PARK

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