Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 74, 22 January 1911 — Page 8

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A PAGE EIGHT. THE niOmiO?n PALLADIUM AKD GUX-TEXEGItASX, ST7ITDAY, JANTARY 221911. u : :

pMcounsE I17ILL OE FEATURE ? OF SHORT COURSE . Domestic Science Course at rr'the Sixth District Corn J5chool Will Interest All of 7the Women.

.C" v (Continued From Page One.)

I- Ftbruary 7th, (Tutaday) 1 ( to 10 a. m. "Production of Clean If Ilk" br P. II. Crane. 10 to 1:30 a. m. "Eggs" by Miss jlcCheyne. TT"to 2:30 p. m. "Digestion of Jtxxl' s by Miss Woodard. ZZ2:20 to 3:30 p. in. Cheese demon Xaratlon by Miss Woodard. tIiW to 4:30 i. m. "How to House

tmHrT" by Otis Crane. """ February 8th (Wadneaday) ' t to 10 a. ' m.- 'Tree Fruits and llotno Gardens" by M. W. Richards. : 10 to 11:20 a. in. "Meats" by Miss MeCheyge. Lto J: 30 p. m. "Personal Hygiene" J-Was Woodard. rJt3'0 to 3:30 p. ra. "Farm Butter Staking" by P. H. Crane. ' Irr- Ftbruary Mh (Thuraday) "-4 10 a. in. "Hatching and ItalsjSt -blekena" by Otis Crane. Jftjto 11:30 a. ra. "llread" by Miss Crooaard. I 1 to 2:30 p. m. Talk on Cereals by $flss McCbeyne. , 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. ."Left Over lats by MIhs McCbeyne. 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. "Small Fruit Qa VegeUblo Garden" by M. W. tlc)urds. Zj February 10th (Friday) - to 10 a. ni. "Tho Farm Separator" pr P. II. Crane. i. JO to 11:30 a in. "Fancy Bread" by Cflaa Woodard. Jf-'l -to 2:30 p. m. "Malntalnance of E5.e House," by Mjss Woodard. . it2:30 to 3:30 p. m. "Baking Pow. ir and Soda Mixtures" by Miss Mo ICheync. t 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. "Feeding the pien 'and Marketing Her Produce by tbtla Crane

f . February 11th (Sataurday) 9 to 11:30 a. m. "Refreshments for

l?cial Gatherings" by Miss Woodard.

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SHEEP EPIDEMIC

Causing a Great Loss in

France.

Delightfully Polite But They Despise The Yankee Tourists

(Special CaMs from tha International News Service) ; BL LA RACONTEU8E. Pari a. Jan. 21. Delightfully polite though they are to all tourists and especially so to Americans the geese that lay the golden eggs all Parisians at the bottom of their hearts have the utmost disdain for all foreigners whom, among themselves they term "Rastas" for short. The ttaslaquouere, of "Bounder," apends his money, but never gets his money's worth. He never becomes a true boulevarler. Like the feminine coquette that she is, the City eludes him she Is never quite within his grasp. In the fashionable restaurants those who know the language can read the respectful contempt on the face of the maitre dbtel when the foreigners order their repasts. Swarthy Argent-

fines, clean shaven, bilious Americans

as yellow as their gold; pink and white stalwart and well groomed Britons, one and all, from the French point of view, commit gastronomlcal crimes. "lis ne saveul pas' manager," tragically exclaimed the head man at the "81lver Tower," a name I may mention here, for no outsider ever heard of it. Yet her it Is that boys are sent flying across the city to fetch the live ducks which are included in the menu as "Canards au sang." To have worked In the kitchen of thia restaurant is a patent, of nobility. To dine here is to feel with the gods! Walking up Rue Royale tho other night towards the Madeleine church, I just got a glimpse of the Maxim bar, the Mecca of all American pilgrims, young and old. It was a very exicting glimpse. There were some gloriously dressed damsels sitting on high stools around the bar drinking out of long glases. But the men, why I would Bwear that every one was an American, and I might mention several faces equally well known In Fifth avenue, Newport and Palm Beach. But nomina odiosa and so I will just say that they were all Americans, easily known as such In spite of their being dressed as not one of them would dare appear at Delmonlca'a or Sherry's. They rather reminded me of Boutet de Monvel's drawings with their slim waists, deep cut vests, wide trousers and very American shoes.

era, one is struck by the fact that if

the men are 'growing undersized the

women are growing superbly tall and superior in physique to the long socalled stronger sex.

The art of color-blending has no secrets for the French, who also dress to suit their surroundings. -Their modern dresses are poems because they harmonize them with the rooms they live in. Madame has her background arranged when her friends come to call. She may select a high Gothic chair draped with some antique brocade of rose du Barry or a pure golden yellow tint, a Japanese screen may be 4

the medium, but everything Is studied beforehand and no fault of taste ever comes to mar the harmony of the picture. If two women friends go out together they will never wear clashing colors. The .French women have powers of mental presentation they see themselves and study every attitude before the long triptlc mirror that is van indispensible adjunct of their cabinet de toilette.

f American Ntwi Service) - Paris, Jan. 21. Thousands of sheep $tlfover France are suffering from a terrible and curious epidemic which la killing them off In entire flocks, i The epidemic Is due to the swampy eondttlon of the land caused by the Continuous floods. Help baa been askad for from parliament. There will be practically no lambs at De end of this month. Tho mayor of little village in - the Cologne. In nlch there are ten farms, has written C'the Minister of Agriculture describing the case of hla district, which Is typical, nfia. the ten farms there are 1.500 was. Theae were worth about $10,500, And would la normal times have 1, tOO lamb at the end of January, worth about $5.00 e ach. There are alx ewes left, so that the loss of the Commune la more than $15,000.

During tha last season shipments of California grapes reached Porto Rico ao quickly that the interest formerly displayed In Spanish grapes was reduced. Pears, peaches, plums -and cherries were also promptly sent and alallvered.

Those who want to see a revival of 1810 should go to the Revue at the Folies Bergere. The Revue itself is not worth much, but the dresses and staging are surpassingly lovely. Two scenes are charming, one is a soiree at Princess Pauline Bonaparte's in

which the empire dresses give us the "dernier cri" of Paris fashions. The entrance of the divine Madame Recamler, her peerless beauty enhanced by the absolute simplicity of her white frock, sends a thrill through the house and when ahe reclines on the low couch immortalized by the famous portrait in the Lpuvre the enthusiasm knows no bounds! Entre nous we believe Madame Recamier to have been a heartless flirt. She chose to be adored like a divinity on a pedestal, and could afford to be platonic in her friendship for she never loved anyone but her beautiful self! The empire dresses as they were worn then, are just the frocks we affect now. Tinyr short walsted bodices gathered, into the waist with a tinsel cord, gossamer crepe embroidered with laurel leaves of silver over silver grey satin, or gowna of ailver lace over lemon yellow. It was curious to compare the dreaaes on and off the stage which were exact, in every particular even unto the headdress, which consisted of tinsel turbans with very high plumes and aigrettes, or Greek fillets heavily jewelled with precious stones and Josephine's Roman tiara. In the other scene, where Caesar distributes the Eaglea to his follow-

The recent "Spicy" lawsuit over the American Duchess de Choiseul-Pras-lin's "faked." Old Masters, has raised again the old question of the authenticity of a good many of the great pictures which we dutifully admire. The French have invented a' new word "Saitapharnism." in reference to the famous fraud of a tiara which was discovered at the Louvre tome years ago. A great deal of disappointment was expressed at the -appearance of Millets ."Angelus," bequeathed to the Louvre by the late M. Chouchard, and first seen by most people during the past few weeks. The picture is discolored indeed, black and unattractive but the fact is that the ejitlre canyas has been "restored" by another hand, and that there is very little left of the original Millet. Of course, if this had not been done, the "Angelus,", would long ' ago have gone the way which da Vinci's "Last Supper" is going. It is a differen thing altogether to fabricate false Masters, but those who are "in the know" say the thing is done to an extent which outsiders would consider absolutely incredible. ' The risks are . great, but the prizes are great too; and there are plenty of American houses, even outside the Avenue du Bois du Bologne, where you see pictures whose 'pedigrees you doubt but respect, which bear in large letters on golden labels under them words like "Correggio," "Velasquez," "Rubens," "Raphael." After all. these people have got what they want, and cannot very well complain.

SELF DEFENSE IS REASJJSSIGIIED By Walter Dipley, Who Killed Stanley Ketchel, Noted Prize Fighter. Marshfield, Mo, Jan. 21. All the testimony in the case of Walter A. Dipley and Goldie Smith, charged with the murder of Stanley Ketchel, had been introduced at noon with the exception of rebuttals by the defense. Walter A. Dipley was placed on the stand in his own behalf and told of meeting Gcldie Smith on September

7th, for the, first time in eight years. He told of the agreement between them to pass as man and wife as a joke on his sister. Later they agreed

to be married, when information as to whether her husband had secured a divorce could bo obtained, or until she could secure her release. They secured positions on the Dlckerson ranch through an employment agency. They moved into "a house where Stanley Ketchel was staying. V. When Dipley arrived at tlie house one evening, returning from work in the field, he testified. Goldie told him that Ketchel had attacked her and threatened to kill both her and Dipley if she told of Ketchel's attack. Next morning after breakfast Dipley did not go to the field. Ketcliel saw Dipley and asked him: ' . "What in are you doing here at this time? Are you not going to work?" "I have quit" answered Dipley. "What for?" asked eKtchel. "You are damned innocent," answered 'Dipley. Ketchel Is alleged to have, then opened the front of his shirt and showed Dipley a gun saying: 'I'll-give you some of this. HI shoot you in two if you start anything." , "I then grabbed a rifletestified Dipley. "and Jumped into the kitchen and when Ketchel looked over his shoulder, reaching for his gun, I shot him."

PRIZES WERE GIVEll Awards Made at the Boston Institute.

REBELS 1SH0T D0V7I1 How Brazil's Naval Mutiny Ended.

TURBINE COLLIER TAKES THE WATER (American News Service) Baltimore, Jan. 21. The mammoth steel steamer Neptune, the first t'.vin screw turbine driven collier in the world, was launched from the yards of her builders, the Maryland Steel company, at Sparrows Point at noon today. Miss Dorothy Loud, daughter of Rep. George Alvin Loud, of Michigan, was he sponsor. The Neptune is

I Tiit taat nirnr all Kfi foot hm and

with a depth of hold of 39 feet, inches. Her cargo capacity is 12,500 tons of coal. She is required to make 14 knots an hour, loaded. .

. (Palladium Special) - Boston, Ind.. Jan. 21. With the el

ection of officers for the -ensuing year, the Tri-County Farmers Institute con- J eluded its annual session today. Those j elected to office are: Walter Park, l

chairman; Harry Malone, first rice chairman; Everett O'Neil, second vice president; V. H. Stanley, secretary and Clarence Druley, treasurer. Awards for the food displays by the

women members of the Institute, andi on corn were announced. First and second, premiums on all food displays were seventy-five and fifty cents respectively. . The awards were: cake, Mrs. John Phenis, first; Bessie Jenkinson, second; white bread. Lizzie Wolff, first.

Mary Peterson, second;' brown bread, Ada Starr, first; Mrs.' George Paulson, second; jellyton, Bessie Jenkinson, first; Lille, Eikenberry, second ; pie, Mrs. George Paulson, first; Pearl Druley. second; butter, Mrs. Walter Bul-

la, first; and Mrs. John Short, second. jThe corn awards were: Will Miller,

jbest ten ears, award 2.S0; best ear, j John Campbell, award hores blanket. TRY THIS NERVE

TONIC-FREE! A free distribution of 60,000 trial packages of Wads' Golden Nerrin is sow betas' made. Simply enclose six cents In stamps to Gem Medicine Co., St. Loals, Mo., and yoa will receive generous trial package and fall particulars, prepaid. We want every nervous, despondent man and woman who reads this notice to send at once for the free treatment and prove for yourself that Wade's Golden Nervine la without question the greatest nerve and heart tonic you have ever tried. Absolutely free from narcotics or alcohol. We are very sure there la nothing; like it to promote strength, vigor and vitality, and Its effects are prompt and permanent. The $1.00 package U sold by drug-gists. If yours does not keep It, It will be mailed direct on request. No man or woman who is afflicted with weak heart,-or any nervous ailment. Induced by alcoholic or other exceasea. worry oroverwork, should hesitate a moment to try this greatest of all restorative tonlos. It really doea show remarkable results .In all each cases. Recommended and sold by The Quigley Drug Stores.'

Gulfport. Miss, Jan. 21. That S0O

Brazilian mutineers were shot to death without the preliminary of court martial' and that similar executions are being held daily in Brazil was the declaration made today by officers on board the British steamship King George which arrived from Rio Janeiro. The 300 mutineers shot down were participants in the second mutiny on Cobda island when sailors and

marines seized the fortress on the island and threatened to shell the city.

The bodies were thrown into the bajf and eaten by sharks. The condemned men. who were shot upon orders from President Fonaeca, were taken to sea upon battleship and executed. The crews were lined up on the decks to witness the slaughter and proclamations were posted la barracks holding up the summary jus

tice as an object lesson.

The King George was in the harbor

at Rio during the second mutiny.

AHICHESTHt S PILLS

IMmU. Xi,(t JtJ T. -l a'

RIOT JIM

YOU NEED COAL

ORDER

For Range

Dentine Stove

It has all the qualities that you look for in flood coal . OTUffg. Lehigh Valley Anthracite for Dase Durners, Pocahontas Smokeless for Furnace Are Good, Very Good EacliirniasTi-MIlelhillotllhi l Co. South G St., Det. 6th & 7th. Phcnes 2015 X 201G

IJD NYQD W'GDU k O'OtoGs cdG mm 0H

We want to zie yea a liberal sample ef rare old Hickory Crs WhUkay to satisfy yoa that it is the most delicious and satisfy las whiskey you erer tasted.

You Don't Have To Buy A Thing Thers Ua' a single string to the offer am will tM sussli Maear who win send as the Dame and addresses of ten whiskey buyers and fifteen two cent stamps to help cover ost of Boetace, wrspptne. PMkins and other Incidental expenses, . Tou ean't beat that offer. It s tlie best ehance you erer had to learn the merits of such a rare old whiskey as Hickory Grove the resnlsr C.8. Revenae Department, "Green Stamp" bottled In bond .100 proof whiskey every dmp mnuiae. basest, tell strength and guaranteed pure. We will send - 4 FULL QUART BOTTLES gHgtm as. 100-Proof Bottled in Bead StlP Vf Hickory Groye Whbkey t3 . With All Charces Prepaid Order four foil quart bottles In the regular way and alTe us she ten nsmes and we will send the sample flask to you Besides all prepaid. Can you afford to pass this remarkable offer. All goods shipped same day order is received.

L. A. Kawtaoa St Coanpaay. Dept. AS-3 r-l nnr afi

Wo do Not Prepay Charges West of the Mlsaoctrl Rfrar

'J " 'i

More Specials Put on Sale at & IaIisIIdsiiim's aeai-Op Sate

All of our Ladies Tan Shoes, Button, Lace and Blucher, nearly all $3.50 and $4.00 values, clean-up price ... 0 1 tC3 All of our Ladies Patent, Red Cross, Walkover and several styles of Dorothy Dodd$4.00 shoes, clean-up price. .....$2.9a We still have a number of our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes for both men and women which we are cleaning up at our clean-up price of , . .......... . ....... 0 1 aQ0 Special lots of broken sizes, ranging in price from $2.00 to $3.50; clean-up price. . . .. .K . . .. . ... ........ . ..QOo We have special discounts in all departments of our shoe V niA.lr n,l.:.k -Jll e..

BlUVft -TCIUVII vTUI SitYC J UU BUIUC UlUllC

Store Open Every Evening Tills Week.

THE JEWELRY HOUSE OF DICKINSON.

Established 61 Years.

Thz Second Week of Ihe

Ckiraiee ail . Mseoiiil .

Sank

BEGINS .

Many were the buyers this last week that took Idvantage of this sacrifice in prices on all JewelryClocks, Watches and Silverware. Never before have we of f ered such bargains as the goods are 11 f tlM. hWhsaet mA if vmi ttnvnr iron hpr rliirincr thA first Havs of this sale, don't fail to come this week there is surely some article here on sale that you are in need oi.

wmmm wa mmmmw s a j w m-m.m saw e - 7 .

SflflwFwarc Rogers Bros. 1847 Knives and Forks per doz. $3-25 Refers Bros. Plain Tea Spoons, per set $1.15 Rogers Bros. Fancy Tea Spoons, per set $1.50 Wbu Rogers Knives and Forks, per doz. . . . .$2.70 Win. Rogers Tea Spoons, per set 60c See our Special Brand Knives and Forks Knives and Forks, triple plate, per doz. ..... $2i50 Knives and Forks, quadruple plate, per doz. $2.75 Sterling Silver Tea Spoons 40c UP

30 OH on Jewelry Novelties

CUFF LINKS WATCH FOBS SIGNET RINGS LOCKETS LA VALUERS WATCH CHAINS SET RINGS BRACELETS NECK CHAINS STICKPINS

BROOCHES EARRINGS ROSARIES VEIL PINS EMBLEM CHARMS HAT PINS BELT PINS BEAUTY PINS CHARMS FRATERNITY PINS

Clocfcs and WaftcSies ELGIN AND WALTHAM MOVEMENT 20 Year, Gold Filled, Hand-engraved Case. Either movement in the above case, 16 size. .$9.00 Either movement in the above case, 12 size. .$9.00 Either movement in the above case, 0 size. .$9.00 Either movement in the above case, 18 size. .$8.00 First class 8-Day Mantel Clocks Regular price $4.00; Clearance Sale price $3.00 Regular price $6.00; Clearance Sale price $4.50 Regular price $7.00; Clearance Sale price $5.00 Gocd 8-day Kitchen Clocks'at .... . . . . . . . .$ .65 With Alarm - SI .75 Alarm Clocks, regular price $1.00, now -60c

15 OH on Diamonds And Plain Gold Rings, Military and Toilet Sets Military Brushes Quadruple Silver Plate Regular price $5.00, Sale price. .... .$3.25 Regular price $5.50, Sale price $3.50 Toilet Sets Quadruple Silver PlateRegular price $6.00, Sale price . . $4.50 Regular price $7.00, Sale price $5.00 Regular price $8.00, Sale price... . . .$5.50

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