Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 94, 23 February 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TEIiEGBAM. FKID A JT, FEBRUARY 23, 1912.

PRETTY RICHMOND LASSIE DESERTED Hazel Morrow Deserted by Lover Whom She Was to Marry in Cincy. CINCINNATI, Feb. 23. Hazel Morrow, 17, a pretty girl from Richmond, Indiana, wearing expensive jewelry, called on Police Chief Jackon last evening and told him she had been deserted here by a railroad man named Robert King. She said he worked in Richmond, Indiana, and was to have married her in this city, but deserted her at the St. Charles hotel. Chief Jackson telegraphed to her father aud provided her with supper nd paid for her room until her father la heard from.

It wan stated today by Miss Sadie Comer, i'03 North Second street, with whom the Morrow girl boarded that Miss Morrow left this city a week ago Tuesday for Cincinnati, presumably to marry a Richmond young man, with whom she had kept company for some time. Correspondence between the two Is thought to have resulted in the giii leaving this city to join the man there and marry him. Naming Raymond I'uthoff .aB defendant, a warrant for the arrest of that young man on a paternity charge was filed In the office of Justice of the Peace Abbott the latter part of January, the affiant being Miss Hazel Morrow. A warrant is also out for his arrest on the charge of forgery, it being alleged that oil the 25th of January, 1912 he forged the name of his grandfather, Henry Putthoff to a check for )35, made payable to Raymond Putthoff, at the First National bank. Putthoff left this city shortly after the refusal of the bank to honor the check he had presented, and went to Cincinnati where he stated his intention to join the army. Word camo to this city recently that he had succeeded in passing the examination there, although ho failed in this city, and had been accepted to the service. He was stated to have been ready to leave Cincinnati with a squad of recruits some time ago. He bears a bad reputation in this city, having had two previous convictions In police court here. Oysters are still very hard to get on account, of heavy ice over the oyster beds, but Price's have succeeded In getting a supply of the best from the Virginia coast. HAROLD AND RUNGE LEAD THE BOWLERS Dr. P. L. Harold and Arthur Runge. nt the end of six weeks' bowling in the city league, are tied for the best Individual record, each of them having maintained an average of 181 per game through the season. The Browns are leading the team percentages, with the Giant b and Rods tied for second position. Following is the standing of the team to date: Team . Pet. W. L. Av. Browns 11 11 7 795 Giants 555 10 8 787 Rfds 555 10 8 787 Quakers 533 8 7 811 Cubs 444 X 10 742 Tigers 260 4 11 797 Wanted A boy nt Thistlethwaite's drug store, N. 8th street. 23-2t PROBATE COURT HEWS The final report of the guardian of Russell I-eonard has been approved by Judge Fox, and the guardian. Ralph llusson, discharged. The guardian was appointed according to the report for the purpose of obtaining the right for the minor, to enlistment in the United States Army, but he failed to pass the physical examination and did not secure an enlistment. The application for letters of administration of the estate of Mary K. Forest have been granted Albert R. Tyler, by Judge Fox. Letters of administration have been Issued Hattle Wilkinson. She has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Isaac K. Wilkinson, which is valued at about $500. BUY JUST THE EXTRACT No Need of Paying High Prices for Cough Syrup When It Is So Easy to Make at Home. Every time you buy ready prepared cough syrup you are paying out good money for something which costs you almost nothing to make at home. Why pay high prices for simple syrup mixed with a little medicine? Why not buy the medicinal extract only and mix it with the syrup yourself? Let us show you what you save. A pound of sugar costs you six cents, a half pint of water costs you nothing; make a syrup and mix witu It two ounces of Logos Cough Remedy Extract (costing you 50 cents) and you have a full pint of logical, reliable and effective cough syrup which would cost you about two dollars if bought ready prepared. The dose is a teaspoon ful every one to four hours, as Heeded. So you have about It. 50 on every pint you make. Worth saving, isn't It? Ask your druggist for a two ounce bottle of LOCOS Cough Remedy Extract. If he hasnt it, send fifty cents In stamps to the Logos Remedy Com pany. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Consider This an TpT" VYJYl Invitation to Our SHOP IjJJiJhS lTJ 11

DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Advice to Housekeepers from Old Book Sounds Very Much Like the Things You Hear at the Federation of Clubs. Nothing Is New.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "There is nothing new under the sun." Solomon said this a long time ago. But it is as true today. "As several centuries have elapsed tince he made this discovery," murmured the doctor, "it would have to be." "Keep out of this," said the other person. "This is a discourse on domestic science. Men don't know anything about domestic science." "Oh, I don't know," said the doctor, "didn't I see a lot of 'em at the exhibition last week there was the gas-man the" "A gas-man who wouldn't attend a domestic science exhibition wouldn't be an enterprising gas-man," replied i ho other person. "Gas-men are the original robber barons." However this is not a conversational bout but a disquisition upon the truth of the opening gun of this engagement, i.nd inspired by the conning over of a volume issued in 1850, by Harper & Brothers, under the title of "Miss Heecher's Domestic Receipt Book," with further descriptive infor million to the effect "Designed as a i.'jpplement to the treatise on Domeslie Kconoiny." Included in this volume is the title Iage and the preface to the "Treatise," which is further called "For the use of Young Ladies at. Home and at School." To quote from the preface "The author of this work was led t:j attempt it, by discovering, in her extensive travels, the deplorable sufferings of multitudes of young wives and mothers, from the combined influence of poor health, poor domestics, and a defective domestic education. "The number of young women whose health' is crushed, ere the first few vfcars of married life are past, would faecm incredible to one who has not investigated this subject, and it would be vain to attempt to depict the sorrow, discouragement, and distress experienced in most families where the wife and mother is a perpetual invalid. "The writer became early convinced that this evil results mainly from the foci that young girls, especially in the more wealthy classes, are not trained for their profession. The measure which, more than any other. would tend to remedy the evil, would he to place domestic economy on an equality with the other sciences in feinnle schools. "This should be done because it can be properly and systematically taught (not practically, but as a science), as l.iMch so as political economy or moral science, or any other branch of study; because it embraces knowledge, which will be needed by young women at all times and in all places; because this science can never be properly taught cntil it is made a branch of study; and because this method will secure a dignity and importance in the estimation of young girls, which can never be ac corded while they see their teachers and parents practically attaching more value to every other department of science than this." "It may be objected," wrote a popular school teacher of that day in championing the cause of scientific domestic training, "that such things cannot be taught, by books." "Why not? "Why may not the structure of the human body, and the laws of health deduced therefrom, be as well taught us the laws of natural philosophy? "Why are not the application of these laws to the management of infants and young children as important tn a woman as the application of the rules of arithmetic to the extraction ol the c-ube root? "Why may not the properties of the atmosphere be explained, in reference to the proper ventilation of rooms, or exerciso in the open air, as properly at to the burning of steel or sodium? "Why may not the healthiness of differ nt kinds of food and drink, the proper modes of cooking, and the rules in reference to the times and modes of taking them, be discussed as properly as rules of grammar, or facts in history?" All of which goes to show that the .1 . - . .Am 1 . tUUISIUI Ul 191. nets Homing UI1 111 III Ul f 1850. to put it colloquially. That Miss Beecher was successful In her object is shown by the statement In this preface that the "Treatise" had been examined by the Massachusetts Board of Education and "deemed worthy by them to be admitted as a part of the Massachusetts School Library." And that it had also been adopted as a text book in "some of our largest anc' most popular female schools, both at the East and West." The only difference between the progressives of that day and of this seems to be in the practical demonstration, thich. doubtless. Miss Beecher regarded as too radical and revolutionary to introduce at that time. 1 he Domestic Receipt Book, however, the volume in the writer's hands and which is the property of Mrs. W. P. Morgan, of this city is of a directly practical character and includes information on every phase of household art and in the running of a menage, the headings to some of the chapters Wing "On selecting foods and drinks with reference to health." "Marketingcare and uses of meats." "Boiled meats." "Roasted and baked meats," "Fried and broiled meats." "Soups." "Flth." "On the preparation of hashes, gravies and sauces." "vegetables." "Ovens, yeast, bread and biscuit." "Breakfast and tea cakes," "Plain puddings and pies," "Rich puddings and pies." "Plain cakes," "Rich cakes," "Preserves and Jellies," "Pickles," "Articles for desserts and evening parties"

SIXTY YEARS AGO

"Temperance drinks," "Food and drinks for the sick," "On making butter and cheese," "Articles and conveniences for the sick," "Suggestions in reference to providing a successive variety of food." "Bread-making," "Directions for dinner and evening parties setting the table, taking up the dinner," "On systematic family arrangements and mode of doing work," "On a proper supply of utensils for house-keeping," "Kitchen furniture," "Suggestions in regard to hired service," "On the style of living and expenses," "Words of comfort for a discouraged housekeeper," "Friendly counsels for domestics," with "Miscellaneous advice and supplementary receipts." In common parlance "can you beat that?" Whether or not there may be a recent edition of this interesting and prac tical household manuel, the writer does not know, but its reissuance would, at this moment, seem apropos. Nothing better of its sort has ever been written than in the "Suggestions in regard to hired Bervice "Success in the management of domestics very much depends upon the manners of a housekeeper toward them. "And here two extremes are to be avoided. "One is a severe and imperious mode of giving orders and finding fault which is inconsistent both with ladylike good breeding and with a truly amiable character. Few domestics, especially American domestics, will long submit to it and many a good one has been lost simply by the influence of th's unfortunate manner. "The other extreme is apt to result from the great difficulty of retaining good domestics. In cases where this is experienced, there is a liability of becoming so fearful of displeasing one who is found to be good, that, imperceptibly, the relation Is changed and the domestic becomes the mistress. "There is no domestic so good that she will not be injured by perceiving that, through dependence upon her and a fear of losing her services, the mistress of a family gives up her proper authority and control." The book, in short, is most entertaining reading and the number and variety of its recipes makes it fascinating. Here, in instance, is a recipe for "rose butter" "Take a glass jar, put on the bottom a layer of butter, and each day put in rose leaves, adding layers of butter, and, when full, cover tight, and use the butter for articles to be flavored with rose water." Reading a receipt book is as allur ing as the perusal of the dictionary. And this fairly makes the mouth water directions for "Saliy Lunn," "Sachem's Head Corn Cake," "Pilgrim cake," "Lobster Sauce," "Sham Champagne," "A dish of Snow," "Rich Custards," "Quince Marmalade." No, there's nothing new under the sun. UNDERWOOD SPEAKER 1 In San Francisco Has Caused a Great Sensation. (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23. An eloquent eulogy of George Washington by Representative Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, chairman of the Ways and Msrns committee of the House, and Democratic floor leader, formed the chief address before the annual banquet of the State society of Cincinnati here last night. While declaring Washington the greatest example in history of a "many-sided, well-balanced, noble man," he laid special emphasis on the conservatism which guided the "Father of His Country" throughout his public career. "At a time when so many of us are disposed to put upon the statute book j nostrums for relief from our industrial and financial and economic evils," he said, "it will be well for us to call to mind the striking contrast between the moderate volume and temperate character of laws enacted during his presidency and so much of our presentday legislation of the experimental sort, reflecting often merely a view of today that is likely to be the heresay of tomorrow, and attempting to deal with the objectionable tendency before it is seen that it will not be arrested of itself, or before we have sufficient understanding of it to be in a position to know or apply the appropriate remedy." "The recommendations and legislation of Washington's administration were not along guess-work lines. He assured men that they should gather and be secure in the possession of the harvest of their labor." A slap at Ex-President Roosevelt was seen by some in one of Representative Underwood's statements, which warned against the possibility of a dictatorship. "Observation and reflection have shown," he said, "how treacherously easy is the transition from centralization of government which those of the Republican party set so much store by and which a good many of us Democrats acquiesce in to a personalization of government and then to usurpation of government. Washington in all bis career uttered no greater truth than when he declared that a constitutional government, under such circumstances, becomes almost, as a matter of course, a despotism."

ABE ATTELL WILL TRY TOCOME BACK Ex-champion Featherweight Is Bruised and Sore by Bout.

(National News Association) LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 23. "I'm going to try to come back," said Abe Attell who lost the featherweight title he had held for eleven years to Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, O., when asked today what his plans were for the future. The ex-champion was considerably bruised and sore as a result of the 20-round encounter but he was well compensated for he earned (6,500 for hit end of the purse, whereas the winner got only $3,500. Each will get onehalf of the moving picture receipts. Kilbane was the idol of the California f ght fans for he had fought a clean light. On the other hand Attell is a discredited ex-champion because of the foul tactics he used when he saw the battle was going against him. A curious feature of the contest was that there was not a knockout and yet Kilbane won so oleanly that none dis-, puted the claim. Referee Charles Eyton charged Attell with greasing his body so that his adversary's gloves would slide off j without doing any damage. J The fight shows that interest in the i Fame is not waning in the west, for ; the receipts amounted to approximate-! ly $25,000 and 5,000 more turned away J from the doors. Kilbane's rise to the top of the pu- i gihetic ladder has been rapid. Two ' years ago he was practically unknown outside of his home town. MERLE JjARRIS DIES From Indirect Result of a Grandstand Collapse. Merle A. Harris, who died yesterday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Harris, 601 West Main street, was a victim of the collapse of the grand stand at the motorcycle races on last Fourth of July. His injuries received at that time are considered responsible for the fatal attack of tuberculosis. Young Harris had always been in perfect health up to the time of the collapse of the grand stand. When the grand stand fell his ankle was broken, and his chest severely crushed. He never recovered from the accident, and his injured chest made him easily susceptible to tuberculosis. The funeral will be from the home, 2:00 p. m. Saturday, under the charge of Rev. S. W. Traum. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. Methusala was alright, you bet For a good old soul was he. They say he would be living yet Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken. Suspicious. Estelle I shuddered when he proposed. Bertha Was he so awkward? Estelle Oh. no: He did it so well. CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on half shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE 12, 512 Main street thur&fri-tf There's Money in Your Old Clothes If You Only new It. We Can Get It Out. Cleaning and Pressing Parlors. HAFNER 6 TONEY, Over Starr Piano Store. 10th & Main WANTED YOUNG LAOY FOR OFFICE WORK Call Saturday Morning, 9 O'clock DR. STEWART CO. Over Starr Piano Co. OUR COFFEE Is Roasted Every Day at the Store It Will Please You H. G. Hadley CHOICE APPLES FOR SALE $1.00 Per Bushel Phone 4155 E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Pfecse 2591 1238 Utia WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158

MEYER jiff RESIGN Reported He Will Resign if Roosevelt Is Candidate.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. It was announced in official circles today that if Colonel Roosevelt announced his active candidacy for the presidency, Secretary of the Navy Meyer will resign from the cabinet. When asked about ft just before the cabinet meeting the secretary was non-commital. VERNON CHOSEN. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Leroy T. Vernon, correspondent for Chicago News, was today chosen manager of Taft's campaign. HUDSONS TO MEET ALL STAR OUTFIT The Centerville Hudson basketball team will face a combination of Indiana's best former college players when it meets the Indianapolis Easterners at the home gymnasium this evening. Although Centerville has been beaten once this season by the J squad rrom the state capital, the Wayne County players have developed better team work in the past few weeks, and hope to win the gams. The Easterners are the only Hoosier quintet that has downed Centerville this year, and the Hudsons must win this encounter to have a claim on the state title. The Indianapolis college squad is composed of the Cook, In-, diana university, Westover, Purdue, (both of whom were on the "All-Western" team), McKay, Craigle, Daisy, Chase, Harris. Sing Sing. Sing Sing is said to be derived from two Indian words meaning "the place of a stone." l I- c on theNpnno . KNOX

GMDX Mall ay In men's wear it is an event. The early birds will be picking these "finest blooms," but even though you aren't quite ready you must come and look. Welcome as the roses in June. Knox Extra Quality M Soft and Stilf Hats 3o W

The Beacon, Soil and Stiff (( Hats, Made by Knox at

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We Handle the Best Brands of Pure Olive Oil only. 15 Cents buys 2 Fancy Norway Mackerel Ftndwnif

COMMITTEE SUBMITS . REPORT Oil STRIKE

A Special Committee Con demns Mill Owners Marshal Is Firm. (National News Association) BOSTON, Feb. 23. A special legislative committee on conciliation appointed to settle the large strike if possible, has prepared a report condemning the Lawrence Mill owners and agents In severe terms. This report demands that the mill men meet the committee of the operatives. The committee will submit this report to the legislature today. CLASH IS FEARED. LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 23. A clash between the children's relief committee and the local police and military authorities is feared tomorrow w hen the committee wllL endeavor to send out 200 children from the city to New York and Philadelphia in spite of the orders of Col. E. Leroy Sweetzer and Acting City Marshal John J. Sullivan to the contrary. Marshal Sullivan declared today that there will be no more children allowed to leave Lawrence until the police are satisfied they cannot prevent them from going. "I will use all the resources of the law," said he "to prevent making a show of children on the streets, collecting money for anybody for any purpose and I will not hesitate to use all the force, power or authority that I possess or at my command to prevent it." Mills opened today with the expectations of the companies that there will be a general rush of strikers to return to work failed to materialize. It was estimated that fully 12.000 are still out and the mills are in bad straits. Mennmiedly Shown for the first Time this Morning From Maine to California and on around the world, wherever there is an agency, this is krone: & KENNEDY Phone Spinach Cucumbers Rhubarb Mangoes

OPER'S

EARLHAM WON GAME FRANKLIN. Ind.. Feb. 23. la fastest game ever seen on the Prank lin floor the Quaker basketball quintet took the big end of the score of 21 to 12 last erening. This Is the second defeat handed to the Baptists this season by the Earlham team. . The playing of the Quakers was fast and clean. Fast passing in the beginning took the home lads off their feet and they did not recover until the second half. Each team made ? points in the last half.

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" is' magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMSI MAKE NO MISTAKE, BUT USE For the blood, and kindred ails. Noth lng better; try it. At all drug stores. WASHINGTON? PULICY Honest values honest representation jewelry, diamonds, silverware, precious stones, cut glass, etc., that are priced right that's the policy of this establishment coupled with polite, courteous attention. You'll always And excellent stocks here for selection you'll always f nd our prices as low as the value of our merchandise permits. Early shipments of Spring goods are arriving permit us to show you them. MATLIIIFF the Jeweler 12 N. 9 St AT NO TIME During wakeful hours do one's trials, troubles and tribulations sink into such utter insignificance as when Seated at a Good Meal Provided Always That the Bread Is Right You'll Always Find OUR BREAD The Right Bread Try ZWISSLER'S QUAKER BREAD NothiBg But Words of Praise Is what a man said the other day after investigating a number of Pilgrim Furnaces 529 Main. Phone 1390. 714 to 720 So. 9th. Phono 1685

r "

A Lens is Not a Pill But they will oftener cure headache better .than pills, and do you no harm. BUT LENSES We use the MUST BE RIGHT best crystal lenses and nothing else; cheap and imperfect lenses never leave our office. E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. Oculist OVER 713 MAIN STREET