Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 328, 3 October 1910 — Page 3

tub nicnnonD paluldiuii Aim orn-TmEGRAsx, sxoxdat, October 3, 1010.

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SINCE THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY HAS NO VACATION, RESIDENCE BXNTALS HAVE ADVANCED .WONDERFULLY. " e Beverly. If awl. Oct. President Taft has an Important problem to set. tie. It to deciding Just what cottage will bo called . the summer White House la 1U. With the expectation that the Brass cottage at Burgess Point, which for two years has been the oatlon's summer White House, will sot be rented as the president's cottage next year by Mrs. Robert D. Brans, of Dawson HIIL the owner, Mrs. Taft to "bouse hunting." The Sohotr cottage, occupied until this season by Thomas P. Beat and which this simmer has been occupied by the W. Harry Browns, of Pittsburg, has been offered to the president for occupancy next summer. An Interesting fact has developed la connection with the house hunting along the shore in that rents hare been Increased to a considerable extent wlthla the past year or so la many cases almost doubled. One house which up to two years ago rented for $4,000 the season. Is now offered at 10,000, and the range of summer rentals for desirable cottages along the shore runs all the way from SL500 to $10,000. The reported rentals of the -Swift Moore- cottage at Pride's Crossing, owned by lira. Edwin Carolton Swift, for next summer is $18,000, creating a new record. Robert Taft has taken np his studies at the Hsrrard law school, where he has "Store" Phllbln, the Tale baseball captain, as his roommate. John Heun, of, Pittsburg, who has . been risttlng Robert Taft, has returned home. AFFECT WllERS II Kcrccntito Interests Seek to Have Check Kept on their. j, Excess Dcggage. f.'O ACTION DY . COMPANIES Chicago. Oct 1. Efforts are again tolas made by mercantile Interests to tndnoa the receiver to make some provision for keeping check on the amount of excess baggage carried by commercial travelers. At the first executive committee meeting of the Western Passenger Association,' just held, a delegation of mercantile men presented arguments before the passenger officials la support of their request. It to their desire that the roads make provision for potting a slip In the back of money excess baggage books and record thereon the exact amount of excess baggage carried la every ease. It is considered doubtr ful, however, that the roods will take the step. .. - The Qoorrsl. Crosas Uy wife and I Tost stent for the erst Browne What aboutt Oi no before was doe to as tare, and. I thought It was change. Coed by Lya E. FtBaltimore, lid. "For four years &v Ufa waaa misery to ma. IanSerad rrom imgwan ties, cemoM drag, gina? sensations. extreme nervousboss, and that all i gone feeling la mv atomaen. x aaa given, up hope of ever being well wnen i oe-an o takeLydla&Plnkvegeiaoto Compound. Then 1 fait as though new life bad been ?! ran mo. and I am raoopmondloar it to all my friends." lira. W. 8. Ford, S39T W. Franklin SL, umere, ua. The moat sueonssfnT remedy in toil eotmtrv far the core of all forms of female complaints la LydJa E. Pink. ' ham's V i vegetable tampoana. is nas the lest of years and to-dav la widely and sneoessrolly used than itabke Compound. It has stood more anv other female remedv. It has cured thousands of women who have been tronbled with dlsnlaeeEsentn, tnfianv nation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, iregularities, periodic pains, hecxacne. tkat bearinj-down fstXss ftakney, ingestion, and nervous prostration. amr au outer osana aaa zsusa. If you are suTartny from any of these aiissnia, aont n have riven Lydla tatVi Compound l rfve r- hose vattt yon a&Malaa'aYes. iatrlaL . If Tonweriiner rrtia to lira. 1-tslssa,

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Is at the Gennett This Week

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MISS LILLIAN DEAN At the Murray. The bill offered this week at the Murray should prove a pleasing one as the novelty and variety cannot but find favor with all patrons of this popular playhouse. The Mosarts with their unique dance, the Lucadoes, in heavy weight balancing; the Oarnella a comedy sketch, Audrey Rich la character delineations and the first run picture make up a program that should appeal to all lovers of the best la vaudeville. Words of commendation are heard wherever these feature acts appear. "Old From Rector's." "The Girl From Rector's." which comes to the Gennett Monday, October 10, enjoyed a run of .over three .hundred nights la New York. The piece originally opened at Weber's Music Hall aimply as a "try out" It was the Intention of the producer, after its success had been established, to close the play house and reopen with "The Girl" at the commencement of the next theatrical year. The offering, however, proved such a tremendous sensation that it continued its run for seven months and was still doing capacity business when It was necessary to end the engagement in order to Oil out the town contracts. Even the records established by Weber and Fields when their produc tions were the rage of New York were broken by The Girl From Rector's." The work Is from the pea of Paul M. Potter who won world wide fame as the author of Trilby." Grahams Stock Co. Of the Grahams Stock Co., which begins a season of permanent stock at the Gennett tonight, the Syracuse Post Standard says: "Manager Do Witt of the Bastable theater to to be congratulated on his choice of play for his popular playhouse this week. For realistic stagesettings The Man Who Made Good" has not often been equaled In the history of the local stage: especially In the third act does the Ingenuity of Stage Director Everstine appear and as a whole there has been nothing but praise for the production staged sad presented by the stock players In the space of a week's time. "It to doubtful If there are longer aay skeptics in Syracuse, for the Gra hams company has clearly demonstrat ed that It can finish anything it starts. All records for attendance have gone by the board this week, the play Itself being a drama of unusual merit. Mr. Grahams wins and holds his audience from the moment of hie first entrance. Miss -Lillian Dean is clever as over and wears a couple of handsome dresses; the balance of the east being Individually placed to ex cellent advantage. The Man - Who Made Good" has msde good' as the most popular bill of the stock season." Three bills will be presented at the Gennett during festival week, each for two nights and one matinee. The Man Who Made Good." " 'Ostler Joe" and The Stepson." Night prices win be ten, twenty and thirty , cents. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day, ten cents for the beat seats. For the opening night of the first week only, todies tickets win be sold at half-price, provided same are reserved before p. m. of the opening dayr""" Hie Lest aVseth. The reflecUons upon the value of hreath, writes a correspondent, recall aa old riddle which asked what It was that no maa wished to take and no man wished to give up. The answer was, CIs last breath. Charles Lamb tost breath, half of which at rate comes heme to many of us. Macready heard him express the hope that he might draw It la through a r90 and exhale It In a pan. Certainly

At Local Theaters

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st GRAHAM E STOCK CO ADOPT HEW RULES State Board of Education - Draws Laws Relative to Teachers' Examination. STRICTER REQUIREMENTS Indianapolis, Oct 3. The state board of education has adopted a rule whereby a teacher seeking to teach only one subject in any of the high schools of the state will be required to take an examination in that high school subject only, in order to get a license for more than one year. Here tofore, when applicants took the ex amination in only one subject, they could obtain a license for only one year, whatever the general average. For a longer license, they were com pelled to take examinations in four ad dltional subjects. By another rule adopted, applicants for primary teachers'1 licenses will be required to take examinations on four of the eight questions submitted in each of the lists for the common school licenses. Formerly, separate lists for applicants for primary licenses were provided, and the applicants were required to answer , them only. The purpose is to show the school officials whether the primary teachers are generally -. prepared , for school work. Assignments for preparing questions for the next examination year were made among the members of the board and the . members also . assigned schools to visit for the purpose of as certaining their eligibility, to certlfl cation or commission. The board added to its list of Indors ed dictionaries, as adopted a year ago. the Standard and the Century. George H. Tapy, W. W. Parsons and William Lb Bryan were retained as a committee to suggest ' a list of books for school libraries. A Story of Old I re weld . One of the most famous of the Constitution's exploits waa during the war or UUk when- she escaned from BrokCe equadron, among which she had awMontally fallen. The sea was almost a dead calm, so Captain Bull had to resort to towing. AO her boats were lowered, with long lines sad In addition Hull had ropes sntteed together to make a. line half a-saOe long, to which he attached a kedge anchor. This was carried In a boat half a mile ahead and dropped, when the crew hauled the ship rapidly forward. The commodore of the English squadron soon adopted the same tactlcs,and If tt had not been for a springing a the Constitution would have baa -COMPLICATION OF DISEASES." How often one hears this expression. It means a condition in which no one disease folly develops, but symptoms of various disorders are present. Poisoned, Impure blood would explain the cause la nine out of tea such cases. It matters not It the blood be poisoned by Inoculation, or by the failure of one or more of the important glands of the body to perform their duties, a power ful alterative or blood purifier, to essary to cleense It. and in so doing remores the cause. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound to the most thorough and powerful alterative or Mood purifier ever . known. . a - fact which la firmly established, and sup ported by testimony of hundreds of grateful people. , It Is harmless aa tt to effective, and sold st one dollar a bottle at an drug TTATICrXAL' CPCSrSUAlT

OF INTEREST

Ccoliery. Points written on the backs of rosy cheeked apples cut from sttit saner and wseer colored,' says the ' Woman's - TToma Companion for August, r "Instead of place cards at a cover there was for a souvenir a china pepper and salt shaker theehape and color of a red apple, the whole oa a green majolica apple "Chopped pineapples and - cherries served In glasses formed the first tares. . This wee followed by a deli cious daffy omelet garnished with crisp baosa and spaced fried apples dusted with spice. . Potatoes ' fried is tiny cubes, English muffins and toast were passed.. There was a salad of chopped celery and Bradl nute in apple cups. Then came apples cooked until transparent, in a rich sirup flavored with green ginger root and delicate white cake. , "Coffee was served In the - library, after which a sliver cake basket piled high with red and white apples was passed to the guests. The apples were candy boxes, and on opening them we found a tiny pencil and card, on which was the following guessing game, the answers being the names of varieties of apples: ..,.. "A. dainty food (crab), very aharp (Tnorny, a favorite color for shoes (russet), a .greet river in North America (St Lawrence), an excellent drink (ci der), a man's name (Jonathan).' n warm coat (Astrakhan), an arctic explorer (Baldwin), always carried by men (Adam), one of the months (May), enJoyed by. children (snow), a famous body of water (Deed sea)J a tree liked by Buskin (pine), the greatest thing In the world (love). ' "The first prize was a beautiful fruit piste with a band painted border of apples. The consolation prise was a very large candy apple." . Daily Menu. 8ATUXaAT-BRKAKFA8T. '"" Fruit. CeresL Cream. Boiled Mackerel. Butter Sauce. Boiled Potatoes. Cora Bread. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Curried Zava. Boiled Rice. Stuffed Tomatoes. Bot Rolls. Coco. , DINNER. v Vegetable Soup. Boiled Beef. Mexican Sauce. , Corn on Cob. Scalloped potatoes, fruit SaladWafers. Coffee. Healthful Honey. "Honey, one of the most nutritious and delicate of foods, should be eaten more than it is." writes a cooking expert. "Bought in the comb, it is bound to be unadulterated and will keep one free from sore throat and bronchial troubles. I know a number of women who use honey as a cosmetic. They apply It to the skin, rub it in well. then wash It off with hot water. The result is a finer textured complexion, a glowing color, a young, fresh took." baled Wrinkles. A sweet orange salad makes an or namental dish. It Is made by cutting the fruit in round, thin slices and using rum and sugar for the dressing. A banana salad cutting; fruit In lengthwise slices end pot on lettuce leaves would be dressed with sugar and lemmon Juice. A wrinkle for giving lettuce n more piquant taste to to use a few drops of Worcestershire : sauce . with French dressing. . The Grape Diet For dyspeptics a grape diet Is reoommeoded. Grapes are said to contain pot ash and tartaric acid, together with a great percentage of sugar. They act most beneficially on the blood, clean the system and are very good for dyspeptics. Bananas are another fruit highly recommended. They are nearly all nourishment, are free from fiber and are advocated for use by those with delicate digestive powers. ' Soft Meleesee Coke. ' Mix la a basin three cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of butter, two cupfuls of boinng water, one toaspoonful of baking soda dissolved In a little milk, two toaspoonfuls of ground ginger, one tea spoonful of allspice, five cupfuls of sifted flour and three oune of sultana raisins. Mix well and pour Into a buttered and floured cake tin. Bake till ready In a moderate oven. The Useful Crouton. The aunpiest way to prepare a crouton Is to cat slices of white bread thzee-quaxters of aa Inch thick. Butter lightly cat both sides; then cut Into three quarter tech squares and brown in a skillet over a moderate Are. Turn often. As soon as Bxhtly to drata and keep quickly. rises and of of dan fled the a layer of Put the In aa hot be fore PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. L-ns. io:ja QUIGG Fhtn3l744

TO WOMEN

Good Form A little observation and attention to detail will make it possible for every woman to have her dinner table appear and be served in accordance with the newest decrees of form. Details of service chanse as do shaoea of srowna. For example, soup spoons , now are placed at the right, side of the plate . instead of. as formerly, at the top of i it. The dinner knife retains its old place next to the plate, but the soup spoon is parallel.' Except' when soup. plates are of extreme beauty they are , banished. rups with one handle at ecb side being served instead. There ere soup or bouillon spoons which cor respond in size to the cups, those to bo used with plates being too large for the smaller' surface of a cup. Individual saltcellars are relegated to limbo, probably on the theory that all food Is so well cooked that further seasoning is uot required. .This being more theoretical than true, large salt cellars appear, and. be they of silver or glass, tbey are more ornamental than individual receptacles. Two are enough, although fourif one has those that match In sets of two or four may be put on the table together, one at each corner of the center, as It were. ' Salt shakers are never seen now. ' It is no longer, good form to have more than three forks at a plate at one time. If the meal to a long course dinner or luncheon, when more will be required, they are brought In with the service plate after the last one already on the tabk has been used. Never arc dessert forks or spoons now seen on tbe table until they are brought on the iudlvldual platen and , placed, still on the plates, before each ))erson. Also both fork snd spoon are used, not merely one. no matter what form the eweet may take. Equnlly also tbe finder bowls are not on separate plates to be brought in later, but apiear on tbe dessert plate, which, when properly appointed, has the finger bowl on a small doily In th? center, with the fork ou the left side and the spoon on tbe right, the bundle pointing in tbe same direction, which is toward the individual before whoci they are placed. Every one at the table immediately removes the bowl and doily, putting them at tbe upper left of the table, and then lays the spoon and fork by tbe plate, one at each side. : A "Bread and Butter" Nets. Following a Sunday spent at the house of friends a "bread hu1 butter note" ipust he written. As a mutter of fact, it is safe to say that a note must be written after any courWsy when u call is impossible. As one cannot pay a call on persons living forty milei away unless one has an automobile, a note becomes the medium of thanks. A married woman expresses appreciation of hospitality for her husband as well as herself, and the form of communication sent by an unmarried woman differs only in that she tbanka her hostess for herself alone. A "bread and butter note" may read something like this: My Dear Mrs. Bronson Mr. Page and myself made our train without difficulty Monday moraine, snd w war aven fortunate anouffh to have our trunk com throuarh without delay. We did enjoy our time with you so- much. It was really awfully good of you to ask us, and to have a breath of the sea after the country we found decidedly stimulating. Thank you so much for all you did for our pleasure. With best wishes for you both, sincerely. " : ELIZABETH STANUCT PAGE. - Congratulatory Note. Immediately on hearing of the engagement of a girl friend a man or woman to expected to write her a note of congratulation, or If sbe is an old acquaintance a call to neceusary. Sending flowers at the same time Is opfdonal. but It to a delicate act of friendship and always gives great pleasure. It is to be remembered that. , howevercommonplace to others an engagement to be married may be, to the principals it Is extremely Important, and anything which helps to celebrate tbe event means much to them. A note of congratulation from a formal acquaintance might read: My Dear Mlas Van TouU It la with Inter cat and pleasura I hava hoard of your apgasramcnt to Mr. da Groot. snd I want to add my congratulations and good wishes to tba many that must be reachma; you now. Will you kindly extend my sincere felicitations to Mr. de Groot In his good fortune and tell him 1 hope and believe this la only tbe beginning of a, happiness that will increase during your uvea? Cordially. DOROTHY REVXRX STAUNTON. The best bred women do not fuss. They take their gowns snd their furniture snd their Jewels as a matter of course. They are unconscious of their Telia snd their gloves, and they expect every one etes to be equally so. If they see an intlmste woaring a handsome gown they refer to it admiringly, but they also preface then? comment with an apology. Their dlfflerences with their hosbands are not aired; neither are. the domestic usoeaTsJs. The re-

pose of the' well bred woman to not the quiet of weakness, says Woman's life. It Is the calm of trained facul

ties, balanced so nicely that an earthquake nay cause a change of color, but will not bring forth a loud cry. THE VOTE III I11DIAI1A Indianapolis, Oct. 3. The total estimated vote for the state in the coming November election according to complete ' returna from i the county clerks as received by the" state board of election commissioners ; is 80140? an Increase of 91.36? over the acua.1 vote of 1908. To this estimate the state board has added 25 per cent as required by law. making 1,003,075, all fractions having been . ; carried ; into whole numbers. To this total is added 2.000 for each county, making a total of 1.187,075 ballots to be printed and distributed by the board, Sixteen counties are estimated by the clerks to have more than 10,000 votes, as follows: Allen. 26.061; Cass. 10.260; Delaware. 15.061 ; Elkhart. 15.630; Grant. 17,862; Knox. 11.125; Lake. 28,785; Laporte, 18,685; . Madison. 17,085; Marion. 83,330; Posey, 10.625; St. Joseph, 26,332: Tippecanoe, 11,975; Vanderburg. 18,550; Vigo, 23,944; Wayne, 15.692. LETTER LIST. Ladies. Mary Cox, Mary Anna Craig, Sylvia Dale, Bertha Hicks, Mrs. C. Haywood. Mrs. Jones, Ruth K linger. Mrs. Joseph Kaley. Mrs. Catherine Leab, Carrie Bell Mundy, Cora Parker, Mrs. James D. Sheahan, Mrs. F. Townc, Mrs. O. E. Tenni8on. Mrs. F. N. Varney, Mrs. Frankie Watkins, Florence Yates. Gentlemen. " Ervin Beard, Geo. Brayton, Frank C. Behymer, Chas. Blue, B. F. Barnet, M. F, Cupp, Chas. R. Clark, James Hamm, Ray Huffer, C. P. Herverson, Elmer Jeffries. Wm. C. Kidwell. Harry Keatner, Keckgormer it Co., E. W. Langley, Abner Letts, I M. Murray, Will Millner. Wm. Maurer. Mr. Rainey, Geo. Sawder. Mr. Sander, Douglas Shipley, - Wm. Shepherd, Warren Spaulding. The Citizens Mortgage Loan Co., Collin Varrey, A. Wells. , Drops. . Chas. Blue, ' Howard Bryant, Miss Mary Field, Mrs. Clarence Lamb, Ed Van Etten, Chas. Walker. " .. E. M.. HAAS, P. M . Ambergris. For many hundred of years ambercri has been employed In Mcerdotul rites of the church, and with fragrant gums it was formerly burned In the apartments of royalty. To some ex tent It waa used as a medicine and as a flavoring for certain dishes. Nowadays ambergris is utilized almost exclusively by perfumers in the preparation of One scents. NORMAN NATIONAL

OCTOBER NUMBER NOW ON THE NZWS STANDS. Ym read what Cat. Raovlt aaiaV Haw Mad wfcai Cfaabw

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PRESQVTEIO OET

Annual State Syncd Session to Convene at Indicncpclis cn October 10th. 200 DELEGTAES ATTEND Indianapolis, Oct. 3. The synod of the Presbyterian churches in Indians will meet in the Tabernacle Preaby terian church. Eleventh and Meridian streets, October 10. 11 and 12 In annual session. Representatives of sit ' the Presbyterian churches in the state will be present and all boards of the church Will be represented. Approximately 200 delegates will be in attendance, according to statements of members of committees which are nr-' ranging for the entertainment of tho visitors. The home mission, foreign mission, college and freed men's boards will be represented and reports will be given of the- work and needs of these parts of ' the church organization. - The Rev. George Knox of Lafayette is clerk of the synod snd William H. Hubbard. 1427 North Meridian street, is chairman of the entertainment committee appointed tor the reception of the guests. Prominent church. oCaclals from the East will be -present si tan meetings, according to atstemests of local churck: officials last night, snd the headquarters of the church In New York and Philadelphia will send representatives to the Indians meeting. m assent ism istsce. k raWtfW --. teas. nr. CaWR'e iaa4aayeew3L laatioa. coasdsatioa or aay lac from a euoMMna Syras Papain will rara y lTVtt"Htaap tt ea hasd ttw I time goes Merrily on. e Watches, Watches, Wstckss, e Clocks, Clocks, Clocks, e "Jewelry, Jewelry. Jewelry e FRED KENNEDY, JEWELER, e 526 Main St. THIQ tTJGGCl . "fcOZArtTS" Original Enow thee Dancers THE GARUELLAS "My Brother Johnny Other Exclusive Features at ins T.lurroy Thcatro Matinee dally, any seat. lee. Nightv performances, T: 45 and 9:00. ; Prices 10c, 15c and 20c Logo seats, 25c, ' E. MACK'S : MOITO-3LY PC7C2, TCI CZTTT3 Ma nllai.H ef IWaMwefcra Umw 1 L Savaaal aaas Maaiaa by Saa

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