Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 122, 11 March 1911 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM, SATURDAY, 3IARCH 11, 1911.

BABY PLAYIIIG WITH ROPE ; HUIIG ITSELF

Strangled to Death When Feet Slid Off BoxCord Tied to a Post. Chicago. March 11. A slip of baby feet precipitated 4-year-old Delphi ne Chrlstenson to death. Just ten minutes after the mother had kissed the child and left her in the yard at their borne, 2926 Cottage Grove avenue, she returned and found the child dead, hanging at the end of a piece of clothesline fastened to a post. The diBtracted woman, Mrs. Julia Chrlstensen, screamed for help and struggled to loosen the cord that cut tho tender flesh. But it was too late for help. The body had been dead several minutes. A few minutes later two trembling playmates related, between sobs, bow tho accident had occurred. Frederick and Joseph Graham, 4 and 6 years old, with whom the child bad been playing a short time before, declared that Dclphlne bad knotted the ropo around the post by climbing onto a box, and that they had left ber idly swinging two and fro whllo they went to their home to get some food. When they returned they saw Delphlne banging. The sight frightened the boys and they ran away. Two physician who were summoned declared tho child bad been dead sev1 eral minutes before they arrived. Mother Is Puzzled. "I can't understand how the baby could have placed tbe ropo around the post and then knotted it around her neck," Mrs. Chrlstensen said. " I was gone but a few minutes and left ber playing In the yard with the Graham boys. It doesn't seem possible that the child could bave reached up high enough to tie the rope to the post. The real Abe Martin in his Lecture on "Brown County Folks" at Elks Fair next Vednesday night. Sunday Services At the Churches

. St. Paul's Episcopal Church Holy communion 7: SO a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 30:30. Evening prayer and address 5:00. Holy communion Thursday morning. 9:30. Litany Friday morning 9:30. Rev. John 8. LIghtbourn, rector. You Art Earnestly Invited to join in a special church-going campaign to begin Sunday morning, March C. On that day we ask that all people of the city attend the church of their choice. Protestant or Catholic. All churches - are included In this invitation. All

families are asked to come unitedly to church. Those who are away from home are invited to attend, and to make themselves known. If you bave letters from churches elsewhere, pre sent them to some pastor. Let strangers and newcomers find a permanent church home. Those long absent are urged to begin church attendance again. Let the children attend the Sunday morning service. Let every body Invite everybody and let us all go to church. This special campaign will continue until Easter, when there French Method of Developing the Bast Wdmt. DuBarrlo Explains How the Bust May Bo Developed 2 to 8 Inches In 30 Days. "t am explaining for the first time to the ladies of America," says Mad ame DuBarrle, "The French method of developing the bust. It is much more effective, the results appear much more quickly, the breasts be come more arm, plump and symmet rlcal, the method Is more simple the effects more lasting and altogether be ond comparison with the results pro duced here. "You know the French people have . the development of the bust and form down to a fine point. "By this French method, the breasts may be developed from 2 to 8 inches In 30 days. This applies to women of almost any age from young girls to el derly matrons, whether the bust Is absolutely not developed at all, or has grown weak and flabby, and hangs, no matter from what cause. "It is beauty of form that attracts much more than the features. You will always Ind It so with both sexes. "I will be only too glad to tell any woman who Is Interested what this simple French method Is. If she will enclose a 2 cent stamp to pay for the postage. I will send an Illustrated booklet In a plain sealed wrapper that will explain It all." We suggest to our lady readers that they write to Madame DuBarrle for particulars of this remarkable French method, enclose 2 cents In -stamps for the Illustrated booklet and address It to Mdme DuBarrle, Suit 2540 Quinlan

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Lix.4 Coi irrr. f M" Fhahi t. cmimct makes oath that he It artilor rirtoar of the Arm of Y. J. tKixtt Co.. dome uuarw in the Cltr of Toledo. Count r and Bute toiraal'l. and that amid Arm wtll par toe aum of unl HUNDKfc.u uullahs I or eacn ana every eaa of Catarrh that eanaot be cured or tbe uas of Hall's Catabi Ciac FRANK J. CHEAtY. ft worn to before ne and auberrlbed to mr Dreaencc tola th day ot December, A. v.. A. w. bt.Mnu.1. Notary Pvruc. scal Hill 'a Catarrh Cur M taken Internal!? and arte directly upon tho blood and muroua aurfacea of tbe a) item, (tend for Vattmonniln. Im. r. j. iit..r. t. at iu, incaoi u Sold by nil TTueati!ta. 7 Sr. Taka UtU i Family Pill tor constipation. will be special services in all the churches. All denominations cordially Invite you. March 3 to April 16. The Associated Churches of Richmond. St. Andrew'a Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7: CO; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, scrmonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. RocII, rector; Rev. M. II. Weiland, assistant. Christian Science Service Masonic temple. Sunday services 10:43 A. M. Subject "SubstanceE." Wednesday evening experience meeting at 7:43; public invited. Reading room, No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday 9:00 A. M. to 12 noon; 1:30 P. M. to 3:00 P. M. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Ly ons, pastor. Preaching by tho pastor at 10:30 A. M., and by Elbert Russell of Earlham at 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school, 9:13 A. M. Christian Union, 6:43 P. M. Second Presbyterian Church Nine teenth and C streets, Rev. Thos. C. McNary, pastor. Preaching morning at 10:30; evening at 7:30. Themes: Good Fellowship Meeting. "Not Saved." S. S. 9:13. Mr. C. A. Reigel. Supt. C. E.. 6:43. Rae Lawder, Pres. Praise and Prayer service on Thurs day evening at 7:30. Earlham Heights Presbyterian church S. S. 2:13. Mr. Q. V. Neff. Supt. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, minister. Sabbath school, 9:13 a. m. Morning church service 10:30. Vespers 5 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Preach ing by the pastor. A cordial Invitation is extended especially to those who seek a church home. East Main Street Friends Church Sunday school at 9:10 a. m. Charles E. Newman, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 by pastor. C. E. society meeting 6:30 p. m. followed at 7:30 by preaching service. The evening meetings are growing in attendance All are welcome. Whitewater month Iy meeting Thursday morning at 9:30 Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. West Richmond Friends At Earl ham college. Bible school at 9 o'clock. E. P. Trueblood, superintend ent. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Elbert Russell, pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Women's Aid society Tuesday 1:30 p. m. in Earlham hall. All interested are cor dially Invited to attend. Whitewater Friends Morning wor ship and sermon. 10:30. Subject, "This One Thing I Do." S. S. at 9. C, E. at 6. Evangelistic and song service at 7:30. Special music by tbe choir. All are invited. Strangers welcome. A. Trueblood. pastor. First Baptist II. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by tbe pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:13 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p.m. Brotherhood at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:03 a. in. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Em phasis Where to Put It." Evening subject: "The Work of the Holy Spir it. All are cordially welcomed to these services. First M. E. Church Corner East Main and S. 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pas tor. Sunday school 9:13 a. m. Preach ing 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 2:00 p. ra. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Official Board Meeting. Monday. 7:30 p. m. The pastor will be glad to see a good audience at both services. Quarterly meeting on Sun day. March 10th. Friends or strangers welcorao at our services. J. F. Rad cliffe, pastor. First English Lutheran ChurchCorner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Theme. "Good Works." Vesper service at 4:30 p. m., subject, "The Co-operative Community, or a City Brotherhood." Music will be led by the Chorus Choir which will also furnish the special numbers. Sunday School at 9:13 a. m., Dr. A. I Brara kamp, Supt. We are uniting in the campaign of church attendance and cordially welcome all who have no regular church home in the city elsewhere to worship with us. We hope for the hearty support of all our mem bers for the movement. "Not forsak Ing the assembling of ourselves to gether as the manner of some is." Grace M. E. Cor. Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sun day School 9:13. The pastor will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth League, 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintend ent. Morning meeting at 10:30. Jun ior meeting at 2 o'clock, Miss Ruth Wickett, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. The special meet ings will continue during the week. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Truman Kenworfhy of the East Main Street Meeting. Mr. Leroy Lacey will continue to lead the singing and per sonal work, furnishing special music at each service. All are invited. Tbe Japanese railways, at the close of their last fiscal year, had 5.029 miles of line, ot which more than ninetenths belonged to the state.

MAN BLUE RIBBON

WIIIIIERJS COOK Bank Clerk Wins . Culinary Honors Over Women at Chicago Exhibition. Chicago, March 11. Woman was outdone in what usually is looked upon as her own particular stronghold, when a man a mere man, and one who wrestles with 'dry figures in a bank all day, at that ran away with a first prize at the annual domestic science exhibition of the Woman's club of Wilmette. It wasn't the best formula for boil ing water, building the fire in the fur nace without that is wothout caustic utterance or anything like that. He made the best strawberry shortcake. He of the great achievement was Herbert B. Mulford, 931 Twelfth street. Wilmette, employed at the Harris Trust and Savings Company bank. and the women judges hung the blue ribbon of supremacy on his culinary concoction without quibble. When Mr. Mulford first thought of entering the competition a question arose as to the eligibility of a man in a contest by a woman's club. However, the announcements declared it would be open to the public, and that let him in at once. So Mr. Mulford mixed a batter, whipped a frosting and made six of the most tantalizing dessert favorites. They were not very big, but' high and ail white, with bright halved strawberries on top. Mrs. Mulford took them to tbe exhib it. Only Cooking He Does. "No, Mr. Mulford doesn't do any other cooking," she explained. " and I guess he makes shortcakes only be cause he is so fond of the. He is very good at it. but it is the only thing he can make." Mrs. C. N. Reese and Mrs. C. K. Brown, as judges of the desserts, were the women who gave Mr. Mulford the blue ribbon for half a dozen entries. The affair drew a large crowd. The proceeds from exhibits sold went to the domestic science department of the scshools. Pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, in white saps and aprons, attended tables loaded with delicacies of their own cooking. Brown county folks are pe culiar. Hear Abe Martin tell about them at Elks fair next Wednesday night. JOHN L. RUPE TO BE SPECIAL JUDGE John L. Rupe has been appointed special judge in the case of the Craighead Plumbing company against Albert H. Brown and others, on mechanic's lien, demand $10,000. The claimant alleges that it orally con tracted with the defendant Brown to rewire, reinstall plumbing, heating and gas fixtures and general refur nishing of the Westcott hotel which Is the property of Brown. In preparation of a bill of particulars the plumbing and electrical company discovered it had been in error in its demand and has deducted approximately $1,300 from the amount of the original demand.

Wfoj KtoQ Stew?

WAR SUPPLY TRAIN VVASJMJHE CITY Ten Cars Filled with Ammunition Tenth' Regiment Will Not Come Here.

Ten car loads of ammunition passed through Richmond Friday evening, enroute to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where the United States regulars are being mobilized. The shipment ' was made from an Eastern city and is being rushed to the Southwest by express. It was stored in steel cars. According to press dispatches the ammunitionis being shipped to the 'front in order that there will be sufficient supply if an emergency arises. Efforts made by the local committee in charge of the G. A. R. encampment held here in -May. to secure the Tenth U. S. Infantry, stationed at Ft Renjamin Harrison,' Indianapolis as an attraction for the big event, have been rendered fruitless because of the regiment being sent to the Mexican border. There was a good prospect of securing the regiment , which has been in this city twice, until the order for the mobilization of regulars in Texas was issued. Tho committee is greatly disappointed but an effort may be made to have the governor send some state troops here for the event. A sub-committee appointed by the i local G. A. R. executive committee to j secure the Tenth Infantry composed of Capt. Paul Coinstock and W. R. Poundstone, several weeks ago-visited Indianapolis and ascertained that it was probable the war department would permit the regiment to participate in the G. A. R. encampment in this city providing the local committee would pay the cost of transporting the regiment to and from its post to Richmond. An effort was on foot to raise this money and to secure the permission of the war department when the order was issued transferIng the regiment to Texas. It is probable that the Tenth may be stationed in Texas for several months and the I report is out that at the expiration of that time it may be sent to Panama as a part of the garrison of the Canal zone. The Tenth is due for foreign service within a few months, consequently the report that it will be sent to Panama is credited. PICTURES THAT PLEASE. Every once in a while you read about some picture selling for many thousands of dollars, but you can secure a beautiful reproduction of some of the world's masterpieces, ready for framing, absolutely free, by sending the Hewitt Brothers' Soap Company, Dayton, Ohio, a two-cent stamp and twenty-five wrappers from Hewitt's Easy Task, the pure, clean, original white laundry soap. MARTIN CONCELLO IS SENT TO JAIL Martin Concello. a laborer, was sent to buy some castings by E. M. Campj field, contractor. He paid 90 cents for the castings, kept the change, and ! failed to show up for work. This morning he was charged with a theft of $1.03 in police court and fined $25 and costs and 30 days. Concello went to jail.

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SOU WOII $40,000; FATHERJN A HUFF Alexander, Standard Oil Millionaire, Discovered Boy Was Gambling.

New York. March 11. How James H. 'Alexander, "colleague and confidant of John D. Rockefeller, rebuked his young son and left a broker's office in a huff when he discovered that the youth's initial plunge in . Wall street" had netted him $40,000 was told in the i multi-millionaire's suit against' the firm of W. M. Imbrie and company, brokers, for the recovery of 200 shares of Standard Oil stock, before justice Blanchard in the supreme court. The multi-millionaire explained how his younger son, Earle, had entered the Imbrie firm and how he was anxious' to start Howard, another son on a business career. . . . Boy Proved Adept. In 1907 Mr. Alexander deposited 200 shares, worth $140,000, with the Imbrie -concern as security for his own account. Howard manifested a desire to become a broker like his brother, and the father told James Imbrie to permit Howard to trade in 200 share lots on the father's security in the firm's hands. Howard quickly proved an. adept at the intricacies of Wall street. About two months later the father visited the Imbrie firm. As he enter ed the cashier's office he saw a check for $10,000 drawn in favor of his son Howard. He summoned the boy to Mr. Imbrie's private office. Young Alexander proudly told his father he had won $40,000 in a few weeks! He was surprised at his parent's retort: Calls Son Gambler. j "Young man, you have been gambling. Your conduct has been outrag- ; eous. I left word here that you might ! trade in 200 shares and you have been plunging in $500 and may-be 1,000 share lots." j Then the irate father, he swore today gave the personal directions to James Imbie that he would no longer tbe responsible for his son's trading j and notified the firm he had withdrawn the Standard Oil shares as the . son's security. The stock was left with the firm, he asserts, but was to I be used only as sucurity to guarantee his own trading. Dance every Monday night, all invited; Masonic Hall, S. 6th street, Harry Scott, floor manager. 86t CHILD HAS CASE OF RARE SKIN DISEASE Connersville, Ind., March 11. Maria, the twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Myers, of East Connersville, was reported as suffering from "red leprosy." The rumor almost disrupted the school which the girl attended, and physicians were im mediately directed to investigate. They found the child afflicted with a severe case of pemphipus. It is the first case of this rare skin disease ever reported in Connersville. The patient was covered with unsightly blemishes that characterize the disease, and this caused the report that it might be leprosy. She has been taken out of school.

OLDEST RULER NOW NINETY YEARS OLD ... , , - y Anniversary of Luitpold, Regent of Bavaria,. Celebrated, Sunday. (American News Service)

Munich, March 11. The ninetieth birthday anniversary of Prince Luitpold, regent of Bavaria and the dean of European rulers, will be celebrated tomorrow with national rejoicings on an unusually extensive scale. Already the venerable regent is in refrom Emperor Wilhelm and the heads of the reigning houses of the empire. Tomorrow te deums will be chanted throughout the kingdom in honor of the aged ruler, military reviews will be held and the people will Indulge In many forms oi festivity. No German prince now living has played a more important role in the history of Germany and. indeed of central Europe, throughout the last fifty or sixty years Although he was never proclaimed as king, he has virtually ruled the kingdom of Bavaria for moro than sixty years. During the liietime of his father, King Louis I, who forfeited his throne for the sake of Lola Montez, the famous adventur er. Prince Luitpold was to a great extent entrusted with the executive duties of royalty, the entire time and attenetion of his more or less mentally unbalanced father being monopolized by his love affair which eventually led to the revolution of 184S. - Maximilian II, who then succeeded to the throne, was in such a chronic state of 111 health that he surrendered most of his responsibilities as a mon arch into the hands of his younger brother Luitpold. The late King Louis II, who came to the throne at the death of his father Maximilian, al though in excellent physical health, was so eccentric and so full of his fantastic devotion to music and the arts that he gladly left the task of governing the kingdom to his uncle Luitpold. During all those years Prince Luitpold although actually regent, was not officially recognized as such. This official recognition did not come to him until after the death of King Louis in 1886, when a formal appointment of a regent became necessary owing to the fact that the successor to the throne, his nephew Otto, was incurably insane and utterly unlit to assume the duties of his position. Asked to Become King. Since tbe death of the unfortunate Louis II, Prince Luitpold was repeatedly asked by the rulers of the sovereign states of the German empire and by influential men his own country to assume the title of king and to become the founder of a new dynasty, but he invariably refused, taking the ground that such a step would add neither to his power nor his prestige, while it could not fail to impair in the eyes of .-the masses that respect for the principle of legitimacy and of right divine which is the basis of the monarchical system in the old world. During all the years of his regency be never touched a penny of the civil list which the constitution of Bavaria provides for tbe sovereign. The money has been devoted to the liquidation of the enormous debts of King Louis II, and is now accumulating as a special fund of the crown. Prince Luitpold has led an active and eventful life ever since 1835, when

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he began his active service In the army as captain of artillery. In the was of 1866 he assumed the command of the Bavarian troops after the death of" General von Zoller, and offered & most gallant resistance to the Prussians in the disastrous battle of HelmBtadt, where his eldest son, Prince Louis, was dangerously wounded before his very eyes.' Four years later Luitpold was again on the battlefield, this time not against the Prussians, but with them, taking part in the invasion of France." He fought bravely and with distinction and was decor

ated for his eminent services with the first class of the Iron Cross. It was Luitpold who overcame the Louis and induced him to invite King William to assume the crown and title of German emperor. Luitpold was chosen by the various rulers of the German states to submit to King Wil liam the German imperial crown and ever since that time Luitpold has never for a moment wavered in his loyal ty to the German empire. Although extremely unpopular in Bavaria at the beginning of his official regency, because he was believed to be a tool ot Prussia and in some way . connected with intrigues which were supposed to have driven King Louis II to his death, Prince Luitpold is now the idol of his people and no ruler of the present time is more loved by the people of his country than he is. '-'. - ' By his marriage to Archduchess Au gusta of Austria, who died nearly fifty -years ago, Prince Luitpold has a large' family of children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. His eldest' son. Prince Louis, is a famous entomologist and several other of his children and grandchildren have shown remarkable literary ability. If you like real humor, hear Abe Martin on "Brown County Folks" at Elks Fair next Wednesday night. MAYOR'S VIEWS ON MARRIAGE QUESTION "It is a much greater sin to live with a woman with whom you cannot agree, than to separate from her, said Mayor Zimmerman in police court this morning. The statement came as a conclusion of a family squabble case which was dismissed. The mayor said he did not refer to petty quarrels which could be easily adjusted. He referred to serious differences, he said. Brown county folks are peculiar. Hear Abe Martin tell about them at Elks fair next Wednesday night. "HI-BROW" TOE IS LATEST NOVELTY Chicago, March ItThe "hl-brow" toe and the college four-button shoe a cross between a hig shoe and an oxford are among the novelltles in men's footwear for next fall that are now being offered by the manufacturers and wholsalers for the approval of the retail trade. From present indications both are going to make a hit it is said. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OortmioIUlt.1 far FVrf ' ' . WW TrwtoMuk. la 14 14 boaim. At all .SIMM. Don I acceM Hanoi awilM FRKK. Adami, nsutoutuT. A. S. OLMSTED. LeRcyMl.TEK. Addi II