Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 188, 16 May 1911 — Page 6

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GALA ATTIRE City, Looking Its Very Best, Ready to Extend the Glad Hand of Welcome to Its Guests, Wednesday. (Continued from Page One.) of Old Glory will cast forth their brilUan radiance all along the thoroughfare. To Take Auto Rider The veterans will probably be entertained tomorrow morning by automobile rides over the city. . In the afternoon the different, organization a will bold bualneaa aesaiona at their respective headquarters which are aa follows: The Sons of Veterans and Ladies Aux iliary at the court house; the O. A. R at the Collsum; Woman's Relief Corps t the Oennett theater, and the Ladles of the O. A- R. will convene at the auditorium of the high school. On Wednesday night a reception will be held for the comrades In the Coliseum at which Governor Marshall will de liver an address. Perhapa the feature of the entire encampment will be the parade of the veterans on Thursday afternoon. The parade committee determined upon the line of march Inst night and because of the enfeebled condition and advanced age of some of the old sol diers, the march will be reduced to the minimum In length. It will form at the corner of Fourth and Main streets promptly, at 1:30 o'clock and move east along Main atreet to Fif teenth and will then countermarch on Main street to Twelfth where it will turn north to A street, then west alorg North A street to Seventh, thence to the Coliseum. It Is thought that there will be at least 5,000 to take part In the parade. Children With Flags. One of the pleasing features of the parade will be the assemblage of 2.000 school children who will wave flags and sing patriotic songs as the soldiers pass, from reviewing stands built along North A street. Several bands will provide ample music for the occasion. The residents along the line of march are requeated to place chairs In the front of their homes in event any of the veterans become fatigued during the march and feel the necessity of temporary rest. The parade will be headed by a squad of Rich mond police and the posts will fol low In numerical order. A mounted body will also participate aa will several uniformed organisationa In differ ent lodges. There will be ambulance service and physicians in attendance throughout the entire parade. It was definitely learned with deep regret laat night that the Knightstown Orphans Home Band will be unable to be preaent during the G. A. R. encampment owing to the fact that the members . of that organisation are under quarantine as a result of an epidemic. of diphtheria and measles. AVERS ABANDONMENT Charging abandonment and failure to provide. Bertha Lee Tlnappel entered suit In the Wayne circuit court Monday for divorce from Henry August Tlnappel. The couple were married In June, 1906, -and lived together until July 7, 1107 when the defendant is alleged to have deserted the plaintiff and since lived apart from her. Helped by humidity: Many Materials and Products Which Require Moist Air. Khar are many materials, operations and . products which require special atmospheric conditions for advantageous or profitable maintenance. Prin cipal among uch operations Is the manufacture of textiles, perhaps the largest single Industry carried on in factories. Id the favored climate of the Lancashire district of England the natural climate affords working con ditions equaled In America only on oc casional days in certain localities. Even in England, however, there ore many days to which the atmosphere is too dry for the best work. Since textile fibers are Increased in strength and elssticlty by high humid Jty and moderately high temperature, breakages are less frequent under proper conditions, snd the output is in creased. But even before the fiber reaches the manufacturing plant at nospberie humidity plays an Important part Cotton loses weight as it dries out. but. more than that, the fibers bristle and appear shorter and of lower grade than when slightly moistened, Leather, feathers and many other por ous substances lose a considerable per rentage of weight in drying out. so that the maintenance of average and uni form humidity tn the storage rooms has a direct advantage to the owner la maintaining the value of his goods as they lie In the warehouse. Cigars and tobacco lose flavor in dry air and Mealn it to some extent, after loss. by storage in proper humidified rooms Wooden furniture and musical inatru wonts are sometimes tracked or the finish Injured by the dry sir of steam haatud rooms. All these and other similar goods are advantageously worked or stored In rooms tn which the tmosDhertc humidity to artificially controlled and kept at the most deatra hie point-Engineering. Tertb Roup &t Ed Cutter's, 4C3 Scuth 4th St, all day

NOW WAITING

Five Young Drivers Who are Stars at the Game

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Louis Disbrow of Jamaica, Long Island, who will drive a Pope-Hartford; Eddie Hearne of Chicago, who will drive either a Fiat or a Benz; Fred W. Ellis of Battle Creek, Michigan, who will drive a Jackson; Fred Belcher of Springfield, Mass., who will drive a Knox; Spencer E. Wishart of Port Chester, New York, who will drive a German Mercedes. These drivers have participated in many of the big events of the country.

TO BE CLOSE FIGHT For State Presidency of the W. R. C. Mrs. Alta lioram, of South Bend, state president of the Woman's Relief Corps, arrived In the city Monday evening to attend the state encampmnt of the W. It. C, which convenes here on Wdnesday, Thursday and Friday of this wek. Asked to give her opinion as to the probable outcome of the election held Thursday afternoon at the Gennett theater, Mrs. Boram was very reticent and stated that she did not care to discuss the matter. She said the competition for the office of -state president was keen and the race would undoubtedly be close. The contestants are Mrs. Kate Scott of Richmond; Mrs. Buelah Frazier of Warsaw; and Mrs. Estelle Hoffman of Hartford City. On Wednesday afternoon the Woman's Relief Corps will present the Richmond High School with a hand some American flag. The presenta tion will be made by Edna E. Pauley, of Indianapolis, department patriotic Instructor, In the auditorium of the high school building. Following this exercise the members of the W. R. C, will hold a formal reception In honor of Mrs. Boram in the Elk's club house on North Eighth street. In the receiving line will be the department officers of the W. R. C. and Grand Army. The hours will be between 4:30 and 6:00 o'clock. ABSURD FASHIONS. Hairdressing and Hats In the Time of Marie Antoinette. Borne of the fashions In France dur ing the reign of unfortunate Queen Marie Antoinette were exceedingly ab surd, particularly hairdressing and hats, which were trimmed with such an extravagant wealth of feathers that the coaches had to have their seats lowered. According to Mme. Campen, "mothers and husbands murmur ed, and the general rumor was that the queen would ruin the French la dles." One day Louis XVI. decided to forbid the court in a body to follow the royal bunt in conches. In order to b freer he wished only to permit real sportsmen to attend. The noble ladies Immediately rebelled, and the Princess of Monsco criticised the decision by means of her headdress, upon which arose a miniature royal concb. followed by two gentlemen on foot in gaiters. On the left of this was displayed a cypress garnished with black tears, the large roots being formed of crape. More absurd still was the balrdress ing of the mother of Louis Philippe, upon whose bead every one could ad mire her-son, the Due de Beaujolals. in the arms of bis nurse as well as a parrot pecking at a cherry. Her Only Criticism. Little Dorothy not only liked her tea and coffee to hare the appearance of being Teal and truly. but she also liked to taste the flavor of each. One afternoon her mother took her to a friend's home where tea was served at 5 o'clock. The hostess gave to Dorothy what be usually gave to her own children, of Dorothy's age, in the line of liquid refreshment Tlx. hot water, sugar and milk. Dorothy tasted hers politely and ate her little cakes. "Why, Dorothy, you aren't drinking your tea. dear. Isn't it sweet enougf asked the hostess. , "Yea, Mrs. C, it's sweet enough." replied the child. "Then why aren't yoo taking it?" "It's too dull,- ahe replied. New fork Times. If mm sm tronMad wnx sick a. BMtcMiraa, oomt mmb or ear ctotac ftoaa stomach trouble, nt aSBc 9t U bottl ol Dr. CatdwoO's &yrt fwntB It

JEWS TAK FLIGHT Exodus from Kiev Despite Police Efforts. Kiev, Russia, May 16 M. Saitseff and M. Fenenko, high officials of the Ministry of Justice, arrived here to investigate the mysterious murder of the Christian boy, Yaschinsky, whose death has caused threats to be made of a massacre of Jews. The ability of the authorities to preserve order Sunday, the date reported to have been set for a Jewish massacre, has had a reassuring effect upon the Jewish population. Nevertheless, the exodus of the more wealthy Jews continues, and the panic will not subside completely until the circumstances of the alleged ritualistic murder have been explained and the responsibility for the crime fixed. On February 28 last the body of the boy Yashinsky was found horribly mutilated in a cave close by the Jewish quarter in this city. The lad was 13 years old, a Christian and a student at the local orthodox seminary. Certain circumstances of the killing linked with the inability of the au thorities to detect the murderers, re sulted in the charge by tlujir enemies that the Jews had made the youth a victim of a ritualistic murder. An examination of the body show ed that it had been cut in 45 pieces with a knife and an awl. A post mor tem made by Prof, Oblinsky determin ed that the. victim had been tortured and all the wounds inflicted before life was extinct. His hands tied and a gag in his mouth, the boy had been held upright as the blood flowed downward. V The character of the details of the murder are allegel to resemble typical features of ritual killings. The coincidence of the Passover with the discovery of the crime aroused the accusations of those who dispise the Jews. The authorities adopted stringent measures to prevent the local news papers from publishing anti-semitic versions of the crime, and also to stop so far as possible the circulation of Black Hundred sheets, the contents of which excited the passions of the people. HE GREETED THE CZAR. Ixperience of Nicholas II. With a Pa"risian Streot Arab. On one of his visits to Paris Nicholas II. was left alone for a moment in his carriage. The czar was delighted at the feeling of freedom and ease. Looking out of the window with all the Best of a schoolboy playing truant, be saw before him one of those picturesque street arabs wbo seem to sprout between the paving stones of Paris. This particular specimen, seated against the railings, with bis nose in the air, was whistling the refrain of the Russian national hymn. Suddenly their eyes met. The street boy sprang to his feet. He bad never seen the emperor, but he had seen his photograph, and the likeness was striking. "Suppose it is Nicholas?" he said to J himself, greatly puzzled. He resolved to make sore without delay. Walking up to within a. yard of the carriage and bobbing his head, be shouted in a hoarse voice to the unknown foreigner: "How's the em press V Picture bis satisfaction for, in fact, he thought that it was only a. good joke when the stranger replied, with a smile: "Thank you. . the empress Is Tery well and is delighted with her journey.' The boy lost his tongue. lie stared at the speaker in dismay and then, raising his cap, stalked away slowly, rery slowly, to mark bis dignity. Nicholas II. afterward often amused himself by scandalizing the formal set around him with the story of this pri vate interview with a true Fariaian. ilcClares MagSTrine -

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SMALL GAIN SHOWN In Number of School Children in County. According to the figures of the 1911 school enumeration, recently completed, there are just 10,204 persons between the ages of 6 and 21 within the confines of Wayne county. This is a gain of 181 over the number recorded by the enumeration of last year. The complete figures announced by County Superintendent of Schools Charles Williams, with the gains and losses over the enumeration of 1910 are as follows: Township Abington .... Boston , Center Clay No. .126 .192 .294 ..213 Gain. Loss. 34 Dalton 116 Franklin 265 Greene 235 Harrison 106 Jackson 256 Jefferson 214 New Garden 354 Perry 160 ' Washington 219 Wayne ..916 29 9 36 14 13 4 Webster 129 Towns: Cambridge City ..430 Centerville 190 Dublin 158 Hagerstown 178 Milton 150 Spring Grove .... 17 Cities: Richmond 5.286 6 5 6 11 10 197 A SERIOUS PLAY. The Author. Was Willing; Though, to Turn It Into a Comedy. The gallery god. no less than the patron of the padded chair, aspires to write for the stage. 1 have a vivid remembrance of the first of all the plays submitted for production at the New theater in New York. It was from an employee in a local railroad station, probably a baggage smasher, and 1 shall betray no confidence in recording that the author's name was Murphy. Though Mr. Murphy called bis work a play, it was in reality only a scenario. It was entitled "Jim's Wife." The plot was as follows: In the first act Jim bad no wife, but he took bis girl to a dance. Action They danced. In act second came the ."great .scene." The scene was caused by the fact that Jim's girl danced with another man. Jim felt impelled to kill him, but he refrained, reflecting that such things did not occur in the best circles and would thus be socially unpleaslng to bis lady. The curtain fell on bis act of self sacrifice in not killing the other dancer. In 'act third there was still more action. Jim's girl rewarded him for bis delicacy by marrying him. Final curtain. Mr. Murphy seemed weighed down by a fear that his play was too serious for the New theater. In his letter he said: "If you would rather have it a comedy I will send you the jokes. I have a few jokes too." John Corbin la World's Work. ... Helping His Friend. ' "An Irish cab driver came into the depot the other night. said the ticket agent, "and asked me how soon the next train came in. I told him, and he said thank you and went away. In about five minutes be came back with the same question. " I told you not more than live minutes ago, I said. . 'I know It, he answered cheerful ly. 'But it s not me that wants to know the time. It's a friend of mine outside that has to watch bis horses an' -can't come in an' ask yes hhraelX. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A British baronet has joined the Salvation Army in New York and gone to work as janitor at the barracks.

STREETS OF CITY

GAVE COUIICILMEll CHAIICE TO ARGUE Wails Over Conditions of Highways and Lack of Power of Council Arose in Great Chorus. . (Continued from Page One.) properly attend to the entire city and do it justice. Wanted Some Power. "But," continued the First ward's ftepresentative, "it has been said we tare dummies, me jaw gives me board the entire power. But I declare that we are elected and should have recognition." Mayor Zimmerman hre declared that Weishaupt was wrong , in that tke board didn't have time to get over Use city to make inspections. , He said the city was doing all it could with the amount of money on hand. Mr. Hammond also made a few remarks along Lhls line. "Oh, that sort of argument is all right," said Weishaupt, "as far as argument goes, but something has got to be done. - The people are demanding it. If Genn can't attendt to his duties as street commissioner, let's get some one who can. The board is sincere and honest, but it can't do all the work." "By the way," fcaid Weishaupt "why don't you have the board meetings and also the meetings of the mayor's cabinet at night? Then the business men could attend them." Baseball Results

National League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia... 21 6 .778 Pittsburg . 16 9 .640 New York 16 9 .640 Chicago 15 11 .577 Cincinnati 11 10 .524 St. Louis 7 15 .318 Boston 8 20 .286 Brooklyn . , 6 20 .231

American League Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. 24 Boston 15 Philadelphia 13 Chicago 13 New York 12 Washington 10 Cleveland .. 11 5 12 11 42 13 14 18 20 .828 .556 .542 .520 .480 .417 .379 .259 St. Louis . -. 7 American Association Won Lost Pet Columbus. . .17 9 .654 Minneapolis ...19 14 .576 Milwaukee ....17 13 .567 Kansas City ...16 12 .571 St. Paul 15 13 .536 Louisville .. 13,-16 .448 Toledo.. .. 10 20 .333 Indianapolis 10 20 .333 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R.H.E Cincinnati 5 11 5 Philadelphia .....21 21 3 Gasper, McQuillan. Schreiber and McLean and Sevcroid; Humphries and Moran. R. H. E. Chicago 6 5 1 Brooklyn 2 6 4 Ruelback, Brown and Archer; Rucker, Ragon and Eergen ana Erwin. R.H.E. Pittsburg ......12 16 3 Boston ...10 12 6 Camnitz, Nagel and Ferry; Mattern and Rariden. R.H.E. St. Louis 6 11 1 New York ...10 12 1 Golden, Zwick and Bresnahan; Drucker and Meyers and Wilson. Amsrican League. R.H.E Boston ..' Detroit ..461 .. 5 7 3 Wood and Nunamaker; Covington and Stanage. Ten innings. R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 11 3 Chicago 6 8 1 Coombs and Lapp; Olmstead and Sullivan. R. H. E a Washington 0 3 2 St. Louis 8 11 Sherry and Henry; Powell and Ste phens. R. H. E. Cleveland . New York . .. 3 11 ..6 9 Blanding and Fisher; Ford and Sweeney. American Association. R.H.E. Louisville .. 8 14 Indianapolis 5 7 Slagle and Hughes; Linke, Merz, Cheney and Ritter. ' R.H.E. Columbus 10 12 Toledo.. ........ ........... 8 13 Leibhardt, Sitton and Bemis; Slapnicka, Robinson, Sennits and Adams. R.H.E. Kansas City ................ 4 6 Milwaukee.. 13 Rhodes 'and James ; Dougherty and MarshalL R.H.E. Minneapolis ........... St- Paul.. ............. Waddeli and Smith; ft 1 6 .... 3 10 Laxoy and I Spencer.'

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A- W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, May 16. Open High Low Close Copper 63 65 634 64 !i Am SmelJJng 76 774 76 U S Steel .... 7S 7S 77 U S Steel pfd 119 119 119 Pennsylvania 1214 122 121 Mo Pac 49 Vs 50 49 N Y Central. 1Q7 108 107 74 121 50 108 Reading ... 156i 158 156 15S4 Canadian Pac 234 235 234 V4 235 Ct Northern. 128 128 127 128"4 Union Uacific 179 181 179 181 Northern Pac 126 127 126 127 Atchison ... Ill 112 110 111 B R T 79 80 79 80 Southern Pac 115 117 115 117 Am Can Com U 12 11 12 Am Can Pfd. 86 87 86 87 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.,

Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 16. v High, Low Close May 96 97 95 95 July 89 89 88 88 Sept 88 88 87 87 High Low Close May 53 . 53 52 52 July 52 52 52 52 Sept 53 53 ' 52 52 OatsOpen High Low Close May 33 33 33 33 July 33 33 33 33 Sept 33 33 33 33

Liverpool Cables Close: Wheat Hogher; Corn Higher. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK '-'-TV . Indianapolis, May 16. v Hogs Receipts 7,000; steady; top $6.50. Cattle Receipts 1,400; steers $5.35 6.00.' . Sheep Receipts 300; clipped $4.35. Clipped lambs $5.50;' springers $7.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 16. ' Hogs Receipts 16,000; bulk $6.10 6.30. Cattle Receipts 2,000; beeves $5.00 6.50. Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $6.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 16. Cattle Supply light; market steady; choice $6.2506.40; butchers $5.75 6.00. v . Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.254.40. ; , - Ho'jS Receipts 15 ; double decks ; prime heavy and mixed $6.356.50; yorkers and pigs $6.606.65. Lambs Choice $6.35; springers $9.00 1 and down. Calves $7.508.0C. i CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 16. ' Cattle Receipts 200; steady. Hogs Receipts 1,200; 5 10c higher; top $6.50. SheeprrReceipts 200. Lambs easy. ' Calves $7.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 16. Cattle Receipts 25; active; firm; prime steers $6.25 (6.30; butchers $3.006.0O. Hogs Receipts 1,000; active; mixed and pigs $6.70 6.80. Calves Receipts 75; active; higher; choice $7.75. Sheep Receipts 16,000; active steady $2.50 4.75. Lambs $6.50. - INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, May . 16. Wheat 89c Corn , .53c Oats ..354c Clover seed $3.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo,' May 16. Wheat 92cl Corn ..........55c Oats ...36c Clover seed $9.55 Alsike ....$9.00 CHICAGO GRAIN . Chicago, May 16. Wheat . ... . . . . . . 98c Corn' 54c Oats 33c Light From 8ugar. This phenomenon, the cause of which has not yet been satisfactorily explained, may be observed when disks of loaf sugar are mounted on a lathe and rapidly routed while a hammer plays lightly against them. An almost continuous radiation of light may be thus produced from the sugar. It has been shown that the light does not arise from heating of the sugar, and It Is believed to be caused by - some change taking place In the sugar crystals. The act of crystallization Is known to be sometimes accompanied by flashes of light. The practical bearIng of these experiments is on the q!SP, . ir8"0 OI I wur' Vf """ m Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A Points for Mothers Making a Rag Book. .. It is always a difficult task to find a" suitable gift for babies and young children generally, for, however young the recipient may be. the giver likes to have the satisfaction of knowing that the gift is one that even baby, takes an interest in. A rag book is a gift that never fails to please. To make one, buy a few yards of plain calico. . The calico should be torn into strips, each Inside page being allowed two thicknesses, so that a picture can be painted on each side. This can be managed by tearing the strips twice the sise of the -required page, then simply folding it into one page. The cut edges of these pages must be bound together and .well sewed and so form the back of the book, and all is made neat and tidy by the outside cover, which is one single piece of calico. The pages are placed in this, and the cover is stitched to the back of the book. The cover need only be of one thick ness, as it does not require a picture on the inside of it. The pictures may now be drawn or traced on the pages, or the decorations may be done before the book Is made up. The stains must be applied evenly and flatly to the various objects, outlining the shapes with waterproof India ink. Ideas will como thick and fast aa the worker proceeds, so a few suggestions as to the decoration of the book will suffice. An ABO book will be most useful for little ones learning: to read. For ordinary purposes water colors will do for the staining, but if the books are to be washed often dyes or marqueterie stains must be used, one or two colors doing any amount of books. Nursery rhymes and tales may be illustrated. Tracings can always be taken from books and the wording printed with ink. . When Measles Comes. ' Measles does not come on for seven to twelve days after a child has been exposed to infection. The first symptoms resemble a cold in the head, ran-, nlng at the nose, a good deal of sneez ing, redness of the eyes, etc., and this is followed in twenty-four hours by a slight cough. On the second or third day the temperature begins to rise no ticeably. On the fourth day the familiar red rash appears on the face, giving it a blotchy, swollen took. In a few hours this spreads to the trunk andneck. ; Measles is the third most ratal aisease of children. If the proper precau tions are taken the other little ones in the house may escape entirely.. The younger the child the greater the dan ger. When measles breaks out in the family see that the youngest children, : at any rate, are carefully protected from catching It. f The only treatment necessary is rest in bed in a well lighted and well ventilated room, a light milk diet and complete isolation from other children. As the child recovers great care must be taken against exposure to drafts. damp. etc.. for colds caught during con valescence from measles are very apt to turn to bronchitis and pneumonia. It is these diseases, coming on after the measles attack proper has almost passed off. that make this ailment one of the most dangerous of childhood. - The Children's Room.' Every nursery should have furniture of the simplest design, so that It can be washed daily. The lines should be . low and bread, so that the children can clamber into the chairs easily and when they fall not have far to go. A broad low window seat la a good idea, for children who play too long on the floor are apt to get cold. This should be near windows that are protected with wooden bars, so there is no possibility of falling out. It should be less than a foot high and have washable cushions. Every nursery should have a dresser for the toys. The lower drawers of such a dresser could be used for the nursery linen. Though some mothers object to flow erpots in the nursery, there is much to be said in their favor. ; They make a window ledge so gsy that It is hard to resist them. If they are used they should be highly glazed, either in blue or white, and should hold ; simple springlike blossoms.

Babies' Bonnets. . " . The newest bonnets for babies are made of white liberty satin. They are close fitting, but the satin is fulled on the crown, the band around the face . being plain. Embroidered side pieces . are set In, the most attractive design being tiny forgetmenot wreaths. Where the ribbon ties are set on there are rosettes of the white satin. In the center of which are tiny rosebuds. There are other bonnets also of the liberty satin which have full crowns snd the satin draped over the straight piece which forms the front. These are trimmed with narrow pink or bine velvet ribbon. Embroidered batiste caps have the tiniest bouquets of pink and bine flowers set on the left side of the front.

Tf TCTfATCCC IVl qtatj IAJlUJr DURING THE PARADE Thursday, which is to be the big

day of the encampment of the G. A. R. and. the Sons of Veterans and allied women's organizations, and dnrine tha

I afternoon of which date, the mammoth

parade will be held, will virtually be a holiday for the maiorltv of business.

I houses of the city. County and city of-

- ficials will set the precedent and close

their offices at noon. Many business! tinnsoB ham'anfinniiKul thai. InianHntJ

jot closing during the parade, --r 1