Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 32, 11 December 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 'AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1910.

PAGE SEVEN

ES ARE PROVED YET In Congressional Investigation of the So Called Police "Third Degree" AS TO PARCELS POST Congressional Committee Fa vors Experiment Other " Washington Gossip. . Washington, Dec. 10. The select committee of the senate appointed last session to Investigate "the third detree" has thus far failed to uncover toy cruelties or barbarltes, as charged br those who are instrumental .in getting Senator Heyburn of Idaho, to Introduce the resolution calling for an Investigation. The "third degree," which the select committee is dealing with, is confined to federal criminal cases, and the 'treatment of prisoners by federal officers of the law. Members of the select committee say there is some foundation for the "third degree" stories which the newspapers print, but the testimony so far beard by the committee does not warrant the assumption that the police In large cities abuse their power. Senator Drandegee, chairman of the committee, expects to have his report ready to submit to the senate the ' latter part of December. ' Members of the House committee on postofflce and postcards agree with the suggestion of PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock that an experiment with the parcels post be made on the rural free delivery routes. It is pointed out that this experiment could be made without much cost to the Postoffice Department and in a few months It could be demonstrated whether or not a parcels post would prove successful andi self-supporting. Officials of the Postofflce Department who have Investigated this subject say that they are confident that congress will respond to the demand for a parcels post by authorizing Its establishment on rural routes. The IIpuso ' committee on postoffices and poastroads 'will soon take up the postofflce ap propriation bill In which provision will probably be made for this new department in the postal service. Republican leaden of the House ay there is no question but that Representative John V. Dwlght, of New York, wljl succeed himself as party whip. - . . i Mr. Dwlght succeeded former Representative '.Watson of Indiana, who was Republican whip for several concresses. When Mr. Dwlght was elected whip at the beginning of the extra session In March, 1909, . some of the old wheel-horses In the House shook their heads; and intimated that ' the New York statesman could not fill the position but he proved himself the man for the place. On all Important votes In the last session, when party feeling ran high, and especially when the leaders were In doubt about how the - Insurgents would vote, whip Dwlght could nearly always estimate within two Totes of the roll call. ' The Whip must be on the job every hour of the session, and ' must keep In touch with every member of the majority for there is no way of telling when the minority may spring a surprise and demand a roll call, the record vote of which may play a prominent part In the campaign. There will be plenty of work for the whip this tcsslon. President Taft has important measures he will press to a vote m the House, and It will be the duty of the whip to see that all the Republicans are on hand, and to use his influence with the Insurgents to stand by the administration's legislative program. Whip Dwlght says the results of the November elections will tot dampen the ardor of the Republicans at the abort cession, and his information is that the majority will ftull together. Southern representatives and other members who have large labor constituencies say they will appeal to the Committee 6n rules If the Touse agricultural committee falls to report the bill amendatory of the Oleomargerlne law. There are several bills regulating the sales of Oleomargerlne pending before the House agricultural committee. At the last session the committee heard much testimony, but to the disappointment of those lnterest-f-d It failed to make any report to the House. Labor organisations have letltloned congress to reduce the tax n Oleomargerlne urging that such ac

DARBARITI

AT CON KEY'S

HOLIDAY GREETINGS Let us be the first to wish our patrons and all others A MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW and WHOLE YEAR. We publicly thank all for past patronage and Invite a continuance of the same. Ho! For the Holidays FOR HER Fancy nox and Bulk Perfume, Holiday Stationery. Delicious Box Candy, Manicure Sets, Mirrors, Fountain Pens, etc. FOR HIM Shaving Outfits, Gillette. Auto Strop, Gem Jr., Ever Ready Safety, and old stylw razors and accessories. Fancy Box Cigars, Pipes, Cameras and Leather Goods. We will be pleased to put them asidu for you. . TOILETS . A complete stock of all of the well known as well as the rare toilet requisites. It you see it advertised In magazines or elsewhere, we most likely have It. We specialize the filling of the popularly advertised "Home Recipes," "Beauty Hints," etc, etc Use Our Free Delivery CONKEY DRUG COMPANY COR. MAIN AND NINTH STREETS -If It's Filled at Conkey's. it's Right" N. H. Use Conkey's "Bijou" Cleaner for cleaning your party clothes. The Elite thing for Elite garments.

tions would be beneficial in that It would lessen the cost of food product. These petitions also call attention to the report of the food experts of the Agricultural Department, who say that Oleomargerlne is a healthful product. Officials of the Internal Revenue Bureau have no objections. to a modification of the Oleomargerlne law, which would involve a reduction of the tax. more than once the Treasury Department has pointed out that because of the discriminatory tax of 10 cents a pound on colored Oleomargerlne frauds have been perpetrated on the revenues, which. If the law is amended as advocated would be reduced to a minimum. There is now pending before the House rules committee a resolution to fix a day for the consideration of the Oleomargerlne bill, and it is probable that a vote may be had early next January.

The retirement of Senators, Aldrlch, Hale, Burrow, Carter, Beveridge, Dick, Flint, Scott and Warren on the 4th of next month, makes a big gap In the ranks of the Republican old gaurd and gives to the progressives in the senate the opportunity to reorganize that body on progressive lines. There Is plenty of talk around the corridors of the senate that the Democrats and progressives will Join hands in the next congress and make a division of the committee chairmanships, which the view of obtaining harmony in Jeglslatlon favored by the progressives. This would include it is believed, certain amendments to the tariff law. Those familiar with the history of the senate say that it is possible to amend several schedules of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, while it would be practically impossible to pass a tariff law governing a general revision at the next congress. Progressive senators, like LaFollette, of Wisconsin; Cummins, of Iowa: and Brlstow, of Kansas, say they will continue their fight for progressive legislation, and that they will exert themselves to obtain it. This means, say the standpat senators that the progressives will not hesitate to bargain with the Democrats. WILL REDEDICATE A FIN PLAY CHURCH (American News Service) Findlay, O., Dec. 10. -Bishop George M. Mathews, of Chicago, is here to deliver the sermon at the dedication of the recently enlarged United Breth ren church of this city. The ceremony will take place tomorrow and will be attended by representatives of . the denomination throughout this section of Ohio. SPORTSMEN WANT THE LAW CHANGED (American News Service) Syracuse, N. Y.4 Dec. 10. Members of the New York State Sportsmen's association met here today to consider various measures of legislation affect ing sportsmen which Is proposed to bring before the coming session of the general assembly. Among the other things the association advocates are the abolition of the present Forest, Fish, and Game commission as at present constituted,, and the separation of the various Interests into distinct department or commissions. ' A Qvsar Country. An explorer recently returned from the middle of Asia, where he had vloIted a land that no other white man had even tocn. 1 1 -was a strange land There the weatbsr was cold In winter and warm in summer, flowers grew In the spring and snow fell In January, leaves put forth on trees and were green, and water flowed downhill. Tho peoplo that he has told about this strange land wl'.I not believe that he is telling the truth. Chicago News. May Take Your Base en Three Balls. Reduction of the number of called balls, entitling a batsman to first base from four ball to three, and a revival of the earned ran are au..ug the changes being considered by the baseball, magnates for the betterment of the game before another season. That the earned run will be restored to official good standing aa a partial means of determining the relative standing of pitchers in the American league, it la asserted by officials who met in Chicago recently, is practically assured. Big English Pole Tourney. The Ranelagh polo team of England will start a tourney for the King's Coronation cup. this came having re ceived the approval of King George. The cup will be played for at Ranelagh In the week ending July 15 and is a $1,250 challenge trophy given by the club committee with four souvenir caps to the winners.

Cookery Points

f When a child's birthday happens to fall on a cpeciai holiday the colors appropriate to that occasion can be nsed In the candles, as buff and blue for the 22d of February; red, white and blue for the Independence day child and holly painted candles for the Christmas birthday cake. Wonderful color combinations can be made with colored icings put on with a pastry tube in designs and candles to harmonize or form a contrast. Every child should be given the privilege of cutting his own birthday cake. Cunning birthday cakes of tiny proportions can be bought for babies first birthday. The one candle is larger than those used later and sometimes can be bought with the child's first name decorating it in gilt letters. When for any reason a child has been unable to couie to the birthday party at the last minute bis slice of cake, with candle attached, is wrapped in paraffin paper and sent to him. Sponge cake or a simple cup cake batter is the best birthday cake for young children, as many mothers are fussy about their children eating rich food. Deviled Kidneys. Procure some lambs' kidneys, remove the skin and vein or cord and then gash with a sharp knife, rub the kidneys with a prepared seasoning, then brush with bacon fat and broil, or tbey may be fried with bacon over a very hot fire if a broiling fire is not to be had. Now prepare a sauce from twothirds of a cupful of scalded milk thickened with butter and flour rubbed to a paste, using a tablespoonful of each; when thickened' and smooth remove to the back of the range and stir in an egg yolk, a little salt and paprika, one-half tablespoonful of finely minced parsley and one teaspoonful of lemon Juice. If the kidneys are fried with bacon fat, the gravy left in the pan may be added to the sauce if desired. Place each kidney on a round of buttered toast, dot with butter and pour the sauce around each slice of foast, placing one spoonful on top of each, and serve at once. A Puzzle Tea. "Everybody to make her own tea" was the puzzling addition to a verbal afternoon tea invitation issued last week from a mountain camp. Was it to be individual tea balls, or plain little messy cheesecloth bags of tea with which they were to conjure?-was the question of the guests as they assembled on the wide veranda. But when a tray came around with a small parcel of green cardboard for each it fell out that this was a puzzle T which was to be put together before tea was served. The person who got her T together first was given a package of choice tea. Oyster Recipes. A girl wbo cooks oysters a dozen ways in her chafing dish often prepares them quickly by beating a pint of them with a couple of tablespoonfuls of batter until the edges curl and then seasoning them with salt, paprika and a teaspoonful of lemon Juice and stirring in - the weii beaten yolks of two eggs. To pan oysters dellcionsly plump a pint of them first in a couple of tablespoonfuls or butter and then turn in half a capful of rich cream and a tablespoonful of sherry with salt and paprika. DEVOTION SERVICE WILL START TODAY The forty hours devotion will open this morning at St. Mary's Catholic church at the 10:30 mass. The Rev. Father Quack wilt give the instructions, he being the assistant to Father Mattingly, while Father Shea is on his vacation. A mission for men will begin at St. Mary's church on December 14, to continue for three days, Father Godfrey to be the lecturer. o o ) o o o ( o K

Because no piece enters our store except that it bears the unmistakable stamp of QUALITY, and quality means longer service, better appearance and a remembrance of the giver. STEP INTO OUR STORE ANY TIME THIS WEEK AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.

8 i () Ladies' Hand Bags, Sewing Sets,, Manicure Sets, Military Brushes in leather cases. Traveling Cases, Leather Covered Flasks, Music Rolls and Folds, MMeir o.

HABEAS CORPUS FOR CHARLETON GRANTED (American News Service) Trenton, . J, Dec 10. The Federal court today granted a writ of habeas corpus applied for by counsel for Porter Charleton. It also allowed a writ of certiorari requiring the production of Charleton and all records of the State Department and official documents involved in the case. This temporarily prevents extradition to Italy as decided on by Secretary Knox of the State Department at Washington.

OREGON STARTS A GOOD ROADS BOOM (American News Service) Portland, Ore., Dec. 10. Road supervisors, county Judges and commissioners, and others interested in good roads in Oregon will meet in this city Monday to consider changes in the State laws governing road building. An initiative measure, adopted at the election last month, " gives counties of Oregon power to vote bonds for permanent road improvements, and it is to work out a comprehensive scheme that the meeting is to be held next week. how to Can Beets. r Wash clean, put iu boiling water, boi till tender; meanwhile keep hot vine gar (and sugar to sweeten) on tlw stove; take each beet and rinse quick in cold water, slip the skin off. slice as hot as possible in the hot (not boiled) vinegar; seal as usual. FALL FESTIVAL FUND James A. Carr $50.00 Herbert Green 20.00 Cash 3.00 Louis A. Knouf 5.00 Harmon Shofer 5.00 C. T. Price & Sons 5.00 Wm. H. Dickinson 2.00 J. E. Peltz 1.00 V. H. Engelbert 1.00 Dr. U. B. G. Ewing 2.00 Richmond Roller Mills . . ; 5.00 Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 5.00 Louis Wrede 5.00 J. Will Cunningham 5.00 John H. Lindeman 2.50 Seaney & Brown 5.00 Emil Minck. Sr 5.00 Will Earhart 2.00 Adam H. Bartel Co 20.00 Palladium Prtg. Co 50.00 Irvin Reed & Son 12.45 Geo. H. Nolte 10.00 J. O. Barber 5.00 Cash 100 ElUott & Reid Co 10.00 jfW. Comstock - 5.00 J. M. Coe Printing Co 5.00 O. G. Porterfield 2.00 Al T. Hunt , ' il.00 Modern Woodmen 25.00 Clem Heck .". . . 10.00 Lennard Hiatt 1.00 Cash i. 1.00 Mrs. Higgins .. 1.00 Jenkins and Co 25.00 Rettig and Johnson 10.00 G. O. Ballinger Co . 5.00 S.V S. Cooke 27.60 Westcott Hotel 25.00 THIS

2-GflLL0n DEDIJOIlf OF Q

RIG.1 , AGED DETRIGK

For inn z maxima tftrjf jza Down irwnH -jnm nappj flw of Oak. iMtftmg te Touch Tho Lav of Mam.

A rare eld whisker the finest stock we have erar vat eat St these woodernltar low micas. It is doubts eontier distilled whiskey ebsolntslv oure. It

has the imprisoned sunshine of the ripe (Train from which it was made and the flavor that onlythe highest art of the distiller can produce. Aged in Govern ment Bonded Warehouse in charred oak casks to produce the smooth, mellow flavor and healthful tonic properties that none but the finest of pure whiskies

32 to possess, jxceuent zor medicinal 1 0UA3T5 ' lift A The an and onmlit-r are

standing that money will be refunded if on test you do not find it the bert whiskey, everything considered, you ever drank. The name Detrlck stands for good, honest, well made whiskey. Every one who has tasted Derrick's quality is our reference. Buy whiskey direct from the

ixincjtiiauuery il you Ftr UldHhisi iINGlASSDEHUOHN Express Prepid

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Leaf tier Goods will be a gift to be long remembered.

Purses of all kinds, Physicians Cases, Bill Folds and Pass Books, Suit Cases and Bags, Skins for Table Covers, Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, Leather Covered Writing Outfits, Fine Elaiireess 827 MAIN

Vou Wont Be Popular if You Do This. This Is an age when time is money, but too much time thrift, like too much money boarding, is deteriorating to character. When we short cut at the cost of good breeding it Is time to draw a sharp and sudden halt. It is folly to laud the good old times at the expense of the present. There is no leisure today for grandlsonian periods and much palaver, and it is not certain but there is a gain in sincerity thereby. What we have to nay we say in as few words as possible and are done with It. The danger mark is In making the words too few short cutting our appreciation and thanks. The telephone and printed forms make it fatally easy to be bad mannered. Our parents would not need jogs about short cuts after a visit or house party. For them it was a "bread and butter letter" or being consigned to the hopelessly rude class. The girl of today tblnks she has done her duty if she calls her hostess up in the course of twenty-four hours to tell her what a "peachy" time she had. She does this calling not alone to hostesses of her own age, but to older women. It is convenient, it is time saving, it is far too customary, but it is not good manners. Hospitality demands the courtesy of a gracious note if it be but overnight. The punctilious girl writes her hostess if 6he has but spent the day or lunched with her in the country. Courtesy is not old fashioned, and the girl who tells you. "No one bothers to be so fussy these days," may consider herself up to date, but her hostess thinks her rude. Nor does she think her less rude because she accepts excuses in lieu of a note.

v Bad Manners. Complaints are common of the lack of manners in the young man of today. In most instances this may be traced to want of training in early youth. You cannot begin too soon if you want to make your son a gentleman In the best sense of the word. From babyhood teach him to give in to his sisters because they are girls and need consideration. If be pulls their hair or kicks tbemr-for, alas, small boys are often bullies never pass over such an offense. Do not allow any rudeness or disrespect. Demand courteous treatment, make bim bring you a chair, open the door when you leave the room, walk on the outer side of the pavement, and, in fact, behave to you as he will to other women In the future. Origin of the Word Etiquette. The French word "etiquette" really means a "label" or "ticket. How, then, comes it to denote "conventional forms of ceremony?" It is said that a certain Scottish gardener in charge of Louis XIV.'s garden at Versailles was very much put out because the courtiers walked over his beds. To keep off these trespassers he placed labels or tickets "etiquettes" at various spots, with Instructions as to the proper paths. At first the haughty . courtiers did not deign to notice these placards, but a hint from higher quarters that their walks in future must be within the "etiquettes" compelled their obedience. Thus, according to the story, originated our present use of the word "etiquette." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. UIIISKEY purposes. 2 GUL03S 135150 DEHI JOHNS nss

Infill

I 1111 II

u tv

Detrlcft Pays the Express Charges

guaranteed br o and It is sold with the under want cost prices and full value lor your money

Important: S'SJlSiSS We make absolutely no profit and only ' ell at thee figures to induce a trial order and prove to yon what a splendid llqnor this la. JL handsome Toast Jae ruled with Una old whiskey Included FREE on first orders

Dilrlck Distilling; Co., Dipt. 83 Dayton, 0.

(Hrriisr ua wot f the lactr Saartaii aitn essl It al tic riti s w 4 Ml ewts far $4 00; 2-oBai aasjan $6.C0. We 7 At cirreu.

of Miller Quality Leather Cigar Cases, Leather Watch Fobs and Chains, Leather Gloves. A Set of Harness, Blanket, Robe or Good Whip wouldn't make a bad Xmas present. SfldDire

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, Dec, 12. 1910 Richmond Commandary. Na S. K. T. work in Red Cross degree. Tuesday, Dec. 13 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, Dec. 14 Webb lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Thursday. Dec. 13 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Work In the degrees. Friday. Dec. 16 King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, Dec. 17 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. State Meeting. Work in the degrees. 1 ,

City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HORN The funeral of Josea Horn will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. McLeland, 221 North Sixth street. Revs. Smith and Pennington will be In charge. Friends may call at any time. TO FURNISH MUSIC. The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church will furnish the music today at the morning and evening service. All are Invited to attend. A Spanish Nswspapcr Ad. This morninjr Death summoned away the jeweler. Siebald lllruaga, from his shop to another and better world. The undersigned, bis widow, will weep upon his tomb, as will also bis two daughters, Hilda and Emma, the former of whom in married and. the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take place tomorrow. His disconsolate widow. VERONIQUE ILLMAGA. P. S. The bereavement will not interrupt our employment, which will be carried on as usual, only our place of business will be removed, from No. 3 Tessi de Teinturiers to No. 4 Roe de Misslonaire, as our grasping landlord has raised our rent From "The History of Advertising.

Hp. TdPMQ

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DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THIS PIANOFOURS?

If not you should get acquainted with us! We are manufacturers of ah extensive line of household products, consisting of Coffees, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Toilet Articles, Grocery Specialties, Soaps Medicines, etc., known as the , f-c NATIONAL PMPMCITS 101 Vaplcflflcs And we sell them direct from our factory to the consumer and have opened one of our many branch stores in Richmond. The National Store is located at the corner of South A and Fifth streets, and you owe it to yourself and family to investigate our plan. Every product we put out is guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws and sold with the agreement if they don't satisfy our customers we will refund the purchase price. ' " " . . - We are giving out some exceptionally nice premiums just now to be used as Christmas presents. All you have to do is to buy the National Products, just as you need them, from our wagon man who will call at your home or leave your orders at the store and we permit you to select the premium you like best from our premium parlor, then save the certificates which you will find in every package of National Goods. 5 If our canvasser calls at your home, place a trial ord-t er; you are sure to be pleased with our goods and premium plan.

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S347LADIES' DRESSING SAQUE

Grace, simplicity and comfort cod bined. Bordered eiderdown was usH to make this model, which is also suited to flannel, silk or wash fabrics; The back Is semi-lttlng. The front! are loose and laid in broad plaits thai waist line the fullness is held In post tlon by a belt. The sleeves are of the bishop style and finished with a band cuff. The pattern Is cut In 6 slses: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 Inches bust measure. It requires 4 yards of 27 Inch material for the 36 inch else. A pat tern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In sil ver or stamps. Name 1 .... Address ,t . site ;.J (Fill out Blanks In pencil and send ti Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) PREMIUM

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