Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 106, 23 February 1911 — Page 2

PAOE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PA1XADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911

SPRIflG MILLINERY WIAKESJTS DEBUT Brimlcss Bobby, Roman War Bonnets and Empire Chapeaux Most Popular. Chicago, Feb. 23. Stand back, gentlemen, hero comes the new spring hat! What' that? Lady policeman? No, Monseur, ret ees mam'selle with her new London bobby hat. No brim, jn'seur cet eea a helmet, you observe. That eea the new spring style. Breathe again, gentlemen. The National Association of Retail Milliners, by decree, has tied the can of old style to the wide bun saw brim on the summer hat and humanity may once more pass unmolested along the public way without fear. London Bobby Helmet. The association la to hold ita fifteenth annual convention In the green room of the Congress hotel Friday and Saturday. According to Mme. M aerie, the president, the great and stunning hit of the season Is to be the brimless Iondon Hobby" helmet.' The "London bobby" will be varied In trifling details and one of the nearest kin to It will be the the "Roman war" bonnet. The latter will bear a close resemblance to the helmets worn by the legions of Julius Caesar. Resides being close copies to the shape and style, these helmets will carry as ornaments the gladiator's short sword thrust through a wide bow on the side. Another new style to be exhibited will be the "empire" bonnet, also brimless. The empire Is designed as an aviator's headpiece. It is reversible for street style the vltor faces forward and for air flight is turned back. Flowers and Butterflies. The "coed" hat will Introduce a new rimless style In the straw hat family. Its general appearance Is similar to the elevation plan of a scenic railway. It la made of . rice straw and baa a band of plain black velvet with lilacs nd forget-me-nots and llllles on the side. No hat will be In style this spring unless It has trailing around on its premises a hothouse display of flowers and butterflies. , Kven the wedlng hats and the accompanying bridesmaid's hats, which 'have been generally exempted from the wide brim ban. must have the flowers and butterflies. An- outfit of this kind that Is being prepared for a certain occasion is made with trimming of ribbon roses over a drapery of renaissance lace. The bride'a hat haa n Immense butterfly of silver cloth. One hat not of the atraw variety that will be seen somewhat this summer, according to the prognostication of the beads of the milliner's association, will be the Rembrands. It bears a' resemblance to the Chines mandarfn'a headpiece and la noticeable for the fine lace spread that Is draped over It, like the lamp mat from the library table. There will be at the exhibition a di' play of the whole hat family from the great-grandmother bat to the baby hat for the gocart population. But the wide brim straw hat Is tabooed for one and all.

- A Qnnrnnjco To ntomatieo Trtatatnt of Eht vaatiia RcTolutioa ind by Eiapla Btmtdy Which is Absolutely Oaartntotd. Startling new feature are presented la the nw remedy, called D-M-F", which has lately baan the subject of wide attention among those afflicted with rheumatism and lumbago, gout nd neuralgia. Physicians, too, have given this remedy an approval which

baa never bean accorded to other rheu matte treatments. Dr. C. W. Beson. prominent In Oklahoma and the iJoulhweit for hi success In the treatment of rheumatism, tlttMthtt he U wuiluc to stake hi pruI itont reputation on the fact that 1-M-F Will cure even so-called insurable caaaa. D-M-K haa produced results almost unbelievable. Hot only for fresh, new rases, but also tor long chronic and serious cases has It proved one of tht most remarkable remedies ever produced. It hss the unique feature of "Irnallng" to the pattent by means of peculiar symptoms, the progress of urlo acid elimination. C. II. Pare, af U anew, X. Y ears: I had rheaaaatlaM aWoat seven years I started D-M-tV aad by George, la. lde at all weeke, 1 was ewred." C. T. '.Vatataa ataa ( Warsaw, X. Y aaya 'I awSTered with terrlala vheaaiatlaa far rears, all erlealed a far day. It ties. 1 f taalaa- D-M-l" axfelt aa latpraveaaeat ltala tw day aad tat battle) eared ate. Mr eaaa va a had a. ' P-M-F Is gusranteed as to results , Many of the, moat terrlflo canes lmr tnabla hare been qnlcklr eooquered by it P-culiar, powerful, yet safe action. In tw or three weeks. , D-M-F is absolutely free from oplatei or danrvrou drugs. Read about Its wonder ful action In the circular parked In ever.1 D-M-F carton. Read the guarante. .Oet D-M-nt your drucrtst's at $1.0 a bottle. If you are satisfied with It sa you will be. get bottles for 1.Q nd get rid of your affliction. If you druggist can not supply you. it will b ent on receipt of price by the D-M-l Medicine Co 2?1S Lincoln Ave, Chi SCO. Ill The first bottle win convince ever;

r ?Terer.

Richmond by A. O. Luken and Co. nd Clem Thistlethwaite.

The Lion-A Short Story By ANDRE CORTHIS

When the caravan arrived in the

small town, its miserable appearance aroused the ridicule rather than the pity of the inhabitants. All the week, preceding the local fair, scores of

caravans, one more magnificent than

the other, had arrived and stopped in

the broad avenue under the big chest-

tiut trees, but this last one was head

ed by a wagon with a single window, the paint had all worn off and its

roof was so leaky that it let the rain

through everywhere. An old man was loading the horse while his pretty wife was peeping through the faded curtains. Behind it came another, heavier van, containing a gaunt ferocious lion. The man who drove this was a muscular youth of unusually handsome features and form. Every little while the pretty woman leaned out of the window toward him, then both smiled sadly and pursed their lipa as if kissing. If the old man happened to turn around at such a moment, he quickly lowered his eyes and pretended not to have seen anything. At the end of the long avenue they stopped and put up the tent placing the lion inside. The men made a small fire and the woman cooked a few beans, which they ite greedily. It being their first weal' that day. Afterwards they sat silent and pensive, looking at the magnificent tents which lined both sides of the avenue, and listening to the heavy steps of the lion pacing up and down its cage. ''"Ife'ls hungry," said the old man. With their last sous they had bought the day before a few pounds of meat and bones. Since then the beast had had nothing to cat. The thought of this made the men turn pale and the young woman wrung her hands in despair. "If we do not anounce that one of us will enter the cage, nobody will come," Bald Roumain the worried master of the show," and then we might as well jump into the river, and if we do announce it, we must do it or " All three hung their heads, remembering a scene they had witnessed when a poor tent had been plundered and torn to pieces by the peasants who did not think the show worth the price of the admission. "If the butcher would only trust us until tomorrow night, wo might pay him with the money we get .here," said the young man. "Let Penie go and see him. She is pretty and knows how to talk to people. She stood very close to him and he pressed her hand passionately to make her understand that he cared

even more for her than he dare say.

She stood up, pale and nervous and said: "I will go. Clement's idea is good." After fixing her hair, painting her lips and lacing her corset a little tighter she went, followed by the admiring glances of the, two men, but the butcher who was sitting outside of his shop enjoying the evening air with some of his neighbors treated her as if nh6 were a beggar. "What trust-people 'who might run away during the night with their horses and chattels? Not he! Rente begged. She told him that the lion was starving and it might mean the loss of a man's life, if it were not fed before tomorrow. The butcher shrugged his shoulders, while his neighbors listened intently. Perhaps they would see something interesting tomorrow. They must not miss it, they said to each other. Rente heard what they said and bit her lips with rage as she walked back through the silent village streets. Who was to face the starving beast the next day? Clement was younger, Romaln more experienced. The latter was the first being who had ever cared for Renle and spoken kindly for her, but to the former she owed all the happiness she had ever known for he loved her and she returned his feelings. She sat down near the young man, bore his sufferings without anger, When she came back, she was crying and no explanation was needed, who put his arm around her waist under cover of the darkness. Romain saw it, and his face clouded but he said nothing. Pitying these young people, both of whom he loved, he well knowing that they could not help

falling in love and that it cut their

hearts to make him suffer. All three accepted this calamity which had come on top of many others. Standing on the platform outside the tent the next day, Clement loudly told the crowd how ferocious the

lion was and praised the courage of the man who dared brave it. The peo

ple listened eagerly though scores of

far more gorgeous tents offered their

atrnctions. At noon he sat down with

his uncle and young wife In front of

the lion's cage, and the starving

beast's bloodshot eyes and restless

movements made them forget the pangs of hunger. "It is I. who must go into the cage," said Clement.

"Nonsense," said the old man, I

know him better than you do." "I am younger." "But I am the boss here." Both grew silent, as they saw the

woman's pale face. They looked at each other without hatred but neither

cared to be generous, each feared a wound that would disfigure him and

make him repugnant to her, or death

which meant a separation from her. "Let the dice decide," said Romain

Rente brought the leather cup. The

old man made- the first throw. "Eight," he said. "Four," said Clement next. "I cannot let you do it," Renle cried, but her eyes met the sad eyes

of the old man and she dared not ob

ject. All three embraced one another tenderly. Then they began to

dress for the show. Renle clad in

tights and painted to hide the ghastly

pallor ot her face, was to go outside to

attract the crowd. Romain was to

sell tickets and show the , audience

their seats. They did not speak, did not say a word about the 'drama to be

enacted. All animation seemed to have been crushed within them. Rente wanted to take her lover into her arms once more but the tent began to fill. Romain was at the entrance. Clement stood near the cage. The young woman mounted the platform and shutting her ears to the sigh she heard behind her, she shouted at the

top of her voice: toadies and gentlemen, you cannot afford to miss this show. The lion is furious, dreadful to look upon. The show begins now.

right away, side!

TEH COMMANDMENTS HEEDNOREVISlOfJ "They Are Sublime in Their Present Form" Says Rev. Mack, Presbyterian. Cincinnati, Feb. 23. The Rev. Dr.

Edward Mack, professor of Lane The-1 ological Presbyterian Seminary, said ; regarding the contemplated cutting of three of the Ten Commandments: "Both from a literary and legal

Come inside! Come in- standpoint the Ten Commandments

The waiting crowd of peasants flock- I don't see any need for shortening

ed past the ticket office: the tent them

was crowded to its doors, the coffers of old Roman were overflowing. When the place would bold no moN Renie stepped from her platform, and the old roan pulled together the tent flap, while Clement, casting one look at his friends slowly mounted the platform and faced the hungry lion. A peal of thunder rumbled in the distance. The lion answered with a roar,

Protestant Episcopal Bishop Boyd Vincent said: "I rather believe the proposition to shorten the Ten Commandments is a provision to shorten the service of the

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there la at leaat one dreaded disease that arlence hjia been able to cure In all Ita staves, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ta the oniv ixnuttv.

his shifty eyes fixed on the man who "wk"?,T," ,?mtirfmI?'c,ulrrT'ty- CliUrrh Dein a constitutional disease, requires a eouatltuWaS moving toward the dOOr. He fum- ! treatment. Halla Catarrh cure to taken Invi j ,i, , , temally. artlnit directly upon the blood and mucoim bled With the lOCk. Again the lion aurfaces of the ayslem. thereby destroy- the rnarpfl each hnnrso hollnv answered foundation of the disease, and (riving the patient roarea, earn noarse Deuow answereu strength by building up the constitution and asm. by the increasing thunder Of the ap- ,n "ture In doing its work. The proprietors have , , . so mueh faith In Its curative powers that they oOVr proaChlng Storm. The Cage door One Hundred Dollars (or any rase that It falls to

cure, ben a tor list ot testimonials.

Church. In that case it should be favored, as the service could be shortened considerably by aimplyf ying the Decalogue." Prpf. Frank W. Chandler of the Department of Literature, University of Cincinnati, said: "The Ten Commandments must be regarded as good in their present literary form, else they would not have survived the test of tradition. Of course, the commandment 'Thou shalt not covet, like the other nine, was made for the guidance of a primative people, and therefore was minute in its instructions. Today a man might not covet his neighbor's ox nor his ass, because, in all probability his neighbor would have neither. But in considering the verbiage of the commandment he would be moved to thought of something he might covet of his neighbor, such as his clothes.

or his house, yet it would seem foolish to change the commandments for this reason."

ALLEGE CRUELIIESS Edna May Steele Wishes to Be a Maid Once More.

The Turkish government has recently asked for tenders for the installation and operation of an electric lighting concession for Jerusalem.

Five Years ot cruel and inhuman

I treatment on the part of her husband, including threats on her life, proved too much for Edna May Steele to with- ! stand as is evidenced by her separation from her spouse February 12, 1911, and the filing of a suit in the Wayne circuit court on Thursday, directed against Clary Steele, and outlining his alleged misconduct. In addition to a decree absolving the bonds of matrimony, the plaintiff desires restoration to her maiden name, Edna May Shoope. i T"Vi r tofanilonr its n 1 1 a crad htf Vi ? a n-i f a

to have at divers times, and often in the presence of others, purposely and falsely accused her of divers offenses, often to have struck and beaten her, to have called her vile names, and to have threatened to kill her. All that

is alleged to have occurred through a period of five years, but March 15. 191u is the specific date set forth in the complaint upon which the action is based. Also the plaintiff charges her husband with having left her a number of times, 'Staying away for months and making no provisions for her support in the meantime. The couple were married at Centerville, September 24, 1884, and separated February 12, 1911.

ere mswm

can au m 'Si' (

G0O Q (HDC) OlHDOO

swung open; the audience held its breath: the lion every muscle tense, its tail thrashing the floor of its den watched Clement, who, whip in hand stepped fearlessly within. So they stood a full minute, the audience with bated breath; the lion tense and silent; the man standing motionless near the entrance to the cage. The first gust of the approachin storm rustled the canvas of the tent and snapped the flags without; the Hon rose till its belly scarcely touched the floor; Its cruel claws crept from their velvet sheaths and gripped the boards as it opened wide its cavernous mouth to sound the roar that was to prelude its leap. Renle shut her eyes. A peasant broke the stillness with a cry. There was a roar, a blinding flash and the tent collapsed upon their heads. A hundred hands tore off the canvass and brought the cage to light, disclosing instead of a mangled corpse and feasting lion, a huge gaunt shape pinned beneath the heavy tent pole, and Renle, his face upturned to the descending rain, gazing dazedly about. (The End)

Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.

noin uy an urueffisi. 7 Be. Take Hall' family nils for constipation.

ELMER SMITH

DISTINGUISH THE DIFFERENCE IN GAMES

Columbus, Ind., Feb. 23. The difference between "draw poker" and "freeze out" was demonstrated in the city court here when Mayor Barnaby declared he did not know a thing about either game. Lew Thompson was being tried for gambling, the poliece having raided a game which they insisted was poker. W. W. Lambert, an attorney appearing for Thompson, said he did not know anything about poker. Prosecuting Attorney Spaugh intimated that he knew the difference but he did not enlighten the court. Instead he placed sanitary officer Riddle on the stand and the officer gave the minute distincitons between the two games. Then the arguments were made and while attorney Lambert was addressing the court the prosecutor took the deck of cards that had been offered in evidence and played a game of solitaire. Mayor Barneby acquitted Thompson on the ground that the game was not finished when the officers made the raid and that nothing had been won or lost. The court never did determine whether poker or freeze out was being played.

Household Economy I SsVsBBsssssVaHs How ' to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save $2, by Making It at Home.

Cough medicines, as a rule, contain a large Quantity of plain syrup. It you take one pint of granulated sugar, add H Pint of warm water, and stir about 2 minutes, you have as good syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough syrup as you could buy ready-made for 92.50. It keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough syrup you ever used even in whooping cough. You can feel it take hold usually stops the most severe cough in 24 hours. It is just laxative enough, has a good tonic effect and taste is pleasant. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for hoarseness, asthma, chest pains, etc Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guiaicol and all the healing pine elements. No other preparation will work in this formula. This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used and prized in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. The plan has often been Imitated but never successfully. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Motor Cycle Riding As a Pleasure There is more enjoyment, more actual pleasure in owning a motor cycle than in anything else you could invest that same amount of money the Spring days that will soon be here, is the time you will want it most, taking trips through the country to the near towns In the vicinity or even one-day trips to Dayton, Indianapolis, etc. Why You Should Buy the Excelsior There are numerous reasons why the Excelsior is the machine to buy. It is economical in its up-keep, noiseless on account of belt drive, simple in construction, and it is the most comfortable riding motorcycle because of its low saddle position and long handle bars. Another feature to the Excelsior Is .that it can be controlled by and at all times by the handle grips. Bicycles and Sundries

For remainder of SWEEP SALE we shall make extra discount and special terms on all Book Cases in stock. We have a complete line in Combination Cases, Sectional Cases, Library Cases, and in Ladies' Writing Desks. They come in all finishes including golden oak, Early English and mahogany. SEE OUR SPECIAL at $14.50. This is a beautiful quartered oak case with a roomy secretary. OUR SPECIAL IN THE SECTIONAL is the famous Viking, 3 section, with a quartered oak front, and this is fur

nished in the golden oak or Early Eng lish finish at $10.85 and $12.75.

Our terms are the most liberal even though we make these special prices. Come while they go at such prices.

925,

and

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RICHMOND'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS.

925, 927 and 929 O MAIN

KRYPTOK LENSES! you cannot realize absolute comfort with bifocal lenses until you try a pair of the celebrated Kryptoks. We make a specialty of fitting Kryptoks. DANEEMhe Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET.

ELMER SMITH 426 Main St

LID

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of fine engraved Persian lawn stationery with beautiful, initial on every 'sheet. Not a Short-count P&ckage, but full 24 sheets of fine initial paper with 24 envelopes to match, all cased in a beautiful embossed box. 4 ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I Oc PER BOX Everybody's Shopping Place Notion Department THE GEO. H. KNOLIEMRG GO.

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Repair or expert assistance can be furnished or delivered in tvo hours time a valuable fact at a busy season. The Richmond Standard requires but little of this, but the best of machinery needs it at times. Visit the factory, STAN DARO PATTERN a EV2FG. CO.

North of Pennsylvania Passenger Station, Richmond, Indiana