Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 256, 31 August 1912 — Page 5

llIE RJCH3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY AUGUST 31, 1912.

PAGE FIVE,

Social News

0RVILLE HARROLD. Orville Harrold, the famous tenor, whose rapid transformation from an inconspicuous private citizen of Muncie, Indiana, to a feted opera-singer of two continents, has been one of the sensations of the musical world, will appear here on September Twelfth in the Gennett Theater, under the auspicesof the Music Study Club. Harrold is making a short tour before the beginning of his opera season under the auspices of Harry E. Parrlsh, of Muncie, an Indiana singer well known in this city, and immediately following his engagement here will begin a long time contract with the celebrated impressarlo, Mr. Oscar Hammerstein, who discovered Mr. Harrold and introduced him to New York and London. Harrold is regarded as one of the greatest tenors who have ever been known in this or any other generation and in hiB appearance here he will give excerpts from some of those operas whose roles he has immortalized. He will appear in Ft. Wayne, Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo, Marion and Richmond, himself indicating his desire to appear in this city in this short "whirlwind tour" of the state. Tickets will be on sale at the Starr Piano Company.

CARL MORRIS. Carl Morris, the Indiana baritone, whose appearance here at the time of the May Festival created so much interest and who is one of the youthful singers of rising reputation in this country, will, as previously stated here, give a recital on Sunday afternoon, September 22nd, in the Murray theater. Mr. Morris is the possessor of a beautiful vocal organ, fresh and unworn, and his appearance at the May Festival was the noticeable feature of that affair. In reply to many inquiries it may be stated that tickets will be on sale at the Westcott Pharmacy.

FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE. Mrs. Walter E. McWhinney left for Bethlehem, N. H., where she will visit friends.

RETURNED HOME. Mrs. Mattie King, of Walnut Hills, Ohio, who has been entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stigleman returned home Friday.

VISITING HERE. Mrs. Ada Hedrlck of Springfield, Ohio. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stigleman.

DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR. One of the delightful affairs in club circles was the meeting of the B. S. C. at the home of Mrs. William Jones on Main, street Friday afternoon. A delicious dinner was served.

RETURNED FROM REUNION. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Rldenour have returned from the family reunion held at Wabash this week. More than 200 members of the Rldenour family were present. Dr. Rldenour, of Peru, presided at the meetings.

HOME FROM SOUTH BEND. Miss Irene Stigleman has returned home from South Bend where she spent her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. L D. Clark.

RETURNED HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Levy and son, Clarence of Bay City, Michigan, have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of this city.

HAVE RETURNED. R. W, Nye and family, who recently moved to Chicago, have returned and will take up their residence on South Twelfth street.

AUXILIARY. The Women's- auxiliary of theYM. C. A. will meet at 3 o'clock-next'Tuee-day.

- ALL DAY PICNIC. Miss Gwendolyn Foulke ancUMrs.. W. P. Robinson are planning ran all-day picnic affair for Labor day.

IS GUEST HERE.. Miss Florence Gayle of Owenton, Kentucky, is the guest of Miss Gwendolyn Foulke of this city.

. ' IN.THE CITY. Mr. andttMrs. Will Reeves are the . guests of Mrs. James Reeves, on South Sixteenth street.

FOR KENTUCKY. Mr. Raymond Nicholson and Mr. Burton Carr will leave for Kentucky, where they will remain until next week. HER ENGAGEMENT. "7 It Started Conflicting Emotions at Work In Hsr Mother. Mrs. DeGroff drew a deep sigh when her daughter told her that she had become engaged to Mr. Bobles. I suppose If foolish of me to feel so had about it she said, wiping her eyes, but X can't help it. I know It's a woman's destiny to be married, dear, and I have always hoped that you would marry and be happy. But a mother can never lose a daughter without feeling deeply on the subject

She can never help regarding it as an awful loss a tragedy. She cannot give up her little girl, even to the best man that ever Bred, without the deepest reluctance." "But, mottwr, dear, I shall come and see you often. And yon mustn't cry as if it were going to happen right away. You will have time to get used to if "Will IT How soon are you to be married r 'Not for. nearly a year- Bob-thinks that" "Not for a year?' What on earth does he mean by putting it off that long? I don't believe he intends to marry you at all, the smirking young snip! If he did he'd insist on having the wedding right away. . And I shall UU, blm so. You bring him to time. Clara, Ton tall him that hell either marry yen next-neotk or never. Hnh! Ill show himr

To Sue Police Lieutenant

i i tax 4

MRS. HERMAN ROSENTHAL. NEW YORK, Aug. 30. -Action will be begun shortly against Police Lieutenant Charles A. Becker by the widow of Herman Rosenthal "for the loss of her husband's services." Attorney M. Harold Hotchdorf announced that he had been retained by Mrs. Lillian Rosenthal for the purpose. $100,000 damages will be asked by Mrs. Rosenthal in her civil suit "I shall prepare the papers in this suit on the theory that the actual murder was committed by persons acting as the direct hired employes of Becker, and on the further ground that the death of Herman Rosenthal was intentionally caused at Becker's instigation, and that Becker must therefore respond in damages for his willful act," said the lawver.

Sunday Services At the Churches

L8t. Andrew's Catholte Fifth and uth O streets. Mase at 7:S0; High Masaat9c45; Vespers, sernaonette and benediction at 3 c'ctock. Rev. Frack A. Roell, rector. 8t. Mary's Cathelio Masses every Sunday at 7:06, 8:00, 9:09 and .10: 30. .Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3:0 p. m. Rev. Farther -Cronin, ro tor. North Fourteenth St. Union Mission Frank E. Klnsey, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. Morning meeting 10:30. Christian Endeavor 6:45. Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:30. Music by chorus. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday night. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. Morning church service 10:30. Preaching by the pastor subject: "The Gospel of the Kings." Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Welcome to all. West Richmond Friends At Earlham College. Murray S. Kenworthy pastor. Elbert Russell college pastor. Bible school at 9 a. m. Meeting for worship at 10:30. M. S. Kenworthy will give a sermon on "One Day of Rest in Seven for the Laboring Man." Intermediate Endeavor at 2:15. Midweek meeting 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Wornens Aid. Society Tuesday p. m. All fnterested are cordially invited to every service. Fifth Street M. E. Church H. E McFarJane, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. J. O. Foss Supt. Public worship 10:30 a. m. theme, "Hell proven by every day experience." Junior League 2 p. m. Miss Hazel Craig Supt. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. No evening service. Third M. E. Church Corner Charles and Hunt streets, H. E. McFarlane pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., Mrs. Bertha Patty Supt. No evening service. First Church of Christ Scientist North A, between 14th and 15th sts. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Service at 11 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room, 1417 North A street, located in south end of church building, open daily except Sundays and le

gal holidays from 1 to 5 p. m. ..Second English Lutheran Church Cor. NT. W. Third and Pearl, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. No evening service until Sept. 8th. Monthly council meeting at the church Monday evening Sept. 2nd at 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Thursday 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all. East Main St. Friends Meeting Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. (consecration service.) Business meeting next Thursday evening at 7:30, having been set forward one week. Prof. W. O. Mendenhall of Earlham College will attend the morning service. There will be no sabbath evening service. . Reid Memorial Church Sabbath school 9:15 a. m. B. B. Myrick Supt.

Divine worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.

First English Lutheran Church-

Corner Eleventh and South A streets E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. m. Morning worship 10:30 p. m.

All are cordially invited to worship

with us. , Grace Methodist Episcopal Church

Cor. Tenth and North A street, Arthus Cates, pastor. Sunday school at

9:15. Preaching service 10:30. Bethel A. M. E. Rev. George C. Sampson, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Special sermon to the waiters and hotel men at 8:30 p. m. by the pastor, 7:45 to S:30 p. m. Prayer and praise services. Sabbath School, 2:30 p. m. All are welcome.

A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly, the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses ot Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen yotir digestion, in vigorate your liver, and regulate your bowels, entirely doing away with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured why not you? For sale by all dealers.

Told His Fortune. While crossing the East Boston ferry tte other evening a little fellow approached me, saying. "Tell yer fortune for a nickel, mister." After a few words with the young fellow I consented. He took my hand and said, "At first I thought you were going to become a rich man, but it's all off now." I asked him his reason. "Well, yer see, boss, anybody who parts with his money on a scheme lik 1 played you for will never be one of them financiers." I gave him another nickel for his philosophy. Boston Traveler.

They Used to Est Crows. Our forefathers despised some dishes which we regard as delicacies. In the thirteenth century, for instance, although partridges abounded in England, they were eaten only by peasants and were never seen in the houses of the nobles. Hares, too, were despised by the upper classes, and even among the poor a strong prejudice existed against them. On the other hand, gourmets la the middle ages ate herons, cranes, crows, storks, cormorants, bitterns and other birds which would revolt the least dainty feeder of today. London Chronicle.

Turn About. "Every husband ought to make his bride a regular allowance from the start,", said a guest at a wedding reception in New York. "This is but just." he continued, because from the start every bride finds that she must constantly make allowances for her husband."

In s Pinch. "Can't yon assume a little more pleasing expression of eonntonance? asked the photographer. T-yes. sir," hesitatinsrly answered the sitter. "Wait a minute and IT take off these new shots," Chicago Tribune, - - - v

Coohery points

Suffragist Recipes. Food and the franchise bread and the ballot do they mix? Here follow a few proofs in the form of well tested recipes that prove conclusively that the women who can vote and those who would vote are also cooks: Nut Bread. Beat into one egg onequarter cupful sugar, add two cupfuls sweet milk, four cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt, four rounded teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cupful of chopped English walnuts (medium fine). Mix all thoroughly and set to raise in pan twenty minutes. Bake in a hot oven thirty minutes. One cupful of graham flour can be substituted for one cupful of the white flour if desired. Bake in one or two loaves. Stuffed Prunes. Scald and wash fine large French prunes, then steam about three-quarters of an hour, so that you can shove the seed out of a small hole. Prepare a small bowl of coarsely chopped English walnut meats, a bowl of sultana seedless raisins, or else dates seeded and cut in halves, and a bowl of granulated sugar. When prunes are cool, press into each half a date or four or five raisins and a bit of sugar, then chopped nuts to fill out the prune to original size, press the skin over the hole, roll in sugar and then in Bquare of parrafin paper. Prune Cake. One and a half cupfuls of light brown sugar, one cupful of butter, two and one-balf cupfuls of flour, half a cupful of molasses, half a cupful of orange marmalade, three heaping cupfuls of uncooked prunes which have been previously scalded and cut off the seeds to the size of raisins, four eggs, one level teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of allspice, one teaspoonful of mace. Mix and bake slowly for two and one-half hours. Orange Marmalade. Four tart oranges, one lemon. Slice fine, cover with two and one-half quarts of water and let stand twenty-four hours. Boil hard one-half hour, add sugar cupful for cupful and let stand again twentyfour hours. Boil all together until it Jellies, and just before taking off add the juice of two lemons.

and cook about three minutes, stirring all the time. Pineapple Fritters. Separate an egg. Best the yolk and add to it half a cupful of milk; a pinch, of salt and enough flour to make a stiff batter. Mix a teaspoonful of baking powder Into the flour first Then add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff white froth. Open a can of the finest grade of sliced pineapples or use fresh pineapples sliced and cooked in sirup. Cut each slice in half, dip each piece into the batter, then fry in deep hot fat r.ntil a nice brown. Sift powdered sugar over them and serve hot

French Toast. Slire and trim the crust from some baker's bread. Beat an egg up with a cupful of sweet milk. Dip the slices into the mixture, which should be seasoned to taste with salt and pepper. Fry a delicate brown in hot driprinf r oiL

MEAT FOR MUSIC.

Picnio Sandwiches. Racy Chicken Sandwich. Use the white meat of .the chicken only. After rubbing the chopping bowl with an onion, chop in it the chicken meat Season well with paprika, stir into it a little chicken stock, then sufficient amount of mayonnaise and prepare as any other sandwich. Romaine Sandwich. Place a young crisp leaf of romaine next to a thin uniform Blice of sandwich bread. To prevent the mayonnaise dressing from soaking into the bread and making It heavy put the dressing between after removing crusts. Cut into any shape the fancy dictates. Corn Beef Sandwiches. Have the beef cut in very thin slices. Cut in slices of equal thickness and shape some large sweet pickles. Just a touch of mustard, either French, English or plain, should be spread on the beef. Place between thin slices of bread. Pineapple Sandwich. One cupful ol pineapple Juice and pulp, three-fourths of a cup of sugar, juice of half a lemon, lady fingers. Cook the pineapple, sugar and lemon juice until thick; let it cool, spread upon lady fingers or sponge drops. Press together in pairs. Dates and Ginger Sandwich. Chop the dates and preserved ginger, moisten with sirup from the ginger jar and a little lemon juice; cook with a little water or not to a smooth paste; cool. When cold spread the mixture upon thinly sliced bread and cut in diamond shapes. Lobster Sandwich. Chop the lobster meat till pretty fine, quite to a paste. Stir in, mayonnaise, a hint of onion, a few drops of sherry or brandy. Mix; then spread on lettuce leaves between two thinly cut slices of bread in the usual way. For the Summer, Table. Tomato Omelet Skin a tomato and cut it up fine, add a piece of shallot chopped fine, separate three eggs and beat yolks and whites separately. Mix the shallot, tomato, a dash of pepper and a pinch of salt with the yolks. Put a tablespoonful of butter in the omelet pan and when quite hot stir in whites of the eggs whipped lightly. -tj h mtftura Into the omelet pan

The Way Haydn's "Ox" Minuet Came

to Get That Title. There is no sensible reason for the titles attached to many pieces of music, some of them even classical selections. Most generally they are placed there as an attempt of some publisher to "boom" his stock and sell bis goods. Then again, some peculiar titles may have their origin in incidents about as important as the following: Haydn one day received a visit from a butcher who said that himself and his daughters were admirers of Haydn's music and as the young woman was soon to be married he made bold to ask that the composer write a minuet for her wedding. Kind "Papa Haydn" consented, and in a few days the man of meat obtained his music. Not long afterward Haydn was surprised to hear this same minuet played under his window. On looking out he saw a band of musicians forming a ling around a large ox. tastefully decorated with flowers. Soon the butcher came up and presented the ox to naydn, saying that for such excellent music he thought he ought to make the composer a present of the best ox in his possession. Ever after this little composition was called the "Ox" minuet W. Francis Gates in "Anecdotes of Great Musicians."

How Franklin Learned Manners. Franklin collected thirteen principles to cover the small amenities of daily life. Each week he picked out one and practiced it diligently, thus creating a habit. It took three months to cover them alL Each year he practiced each one four full weeks. He kept this up for many years. The uncouth Franklin of early manhood who found fault with bis wife for giving him a silver spoon and a china bowl for his bread and milk Instead of a pewter spoon and earthenware crock, developed into the statesman and man of the world who won the respect of Englishmen, the admiration of Frenchmen and the gratitude of Americans. Harrington Emerson in Engineering Mftgnzine.

Following In His Footsteps. Visitors to China are particularly struck by the numbers of pairs of boots bung in separate wooden cages in the archway of the main west gate of Hsuanhua. the valedictory gifts of beneficent prefects. It is an attractive custom in China to invite a departing magistrate whose rule has been popular to leave a pair of old boots for suspension in a prominent place as a hint to his successor to follow in his footsteps. It is a considerable honor to be asked to leave these boots, and the ruled make the request all the more eagerly because they believe in the efficacy of the hint.

The Play of "Othello." "Viewed exclusively as a dramatic fabric, 'Othello' is not only the best of Shakespeare's plays, but the best play in the English language," says William Winter in the Century. "No story could be more simple, direct, fluent and elementally tragic, but with what marvelous skill the poet has told it, with what ingenuity of invention, with what vibrant vitality of ' continuous action, with what ample and superb drawing of character, what prodigious volume of feeling, what tumult of surging and conflicting passion and what perfection of poetic style!'

ANOTHER NEW SONG Mrs. John McKhann is composer of a new song entitled, "I'm Waiting, My Sweetheart, for You." It is very pretty and is a good seller; is now on sale at Runge's music store.

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. CASH BEALL, Prop. MEN'S SUITS, Dry Cleaned, Pressed and Delivered $1.00 LADIES' LONG UNLINED COATS $1.00 SKIRTS, PLAIN OR PLEATED. 75c New up-to-date plant, 7th and South H. Phone Your" Orders, Wagon Will Call. Phones 1C72, 2411, 19C6.

21

Bran $1.35 per 100 lbs.; $27 ton Middlings $1.45 per 100; $29 ton Oil Meal $2.00 per 100 lbs.

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162-164 Ft Wayne Ave.

MK

Phone 2662

"Tin king rM ttxt4-

FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH. Mark vi, 14-29 Sept. 1. "3 thou r'V His rfrotk. and I mill pit erotcm of lift "Rtnltitum ii, j& CODAVS STUDY includes John the Baptist's death. King rierod had put away his wife, and was living with the wife of bis brother Philip Herodias. John the Baptist In his preaching bad referred to the fact that King Ilerod was living in violation of tbe Divine Law. and wns likely to bring upon the people a

war. for bis wife was tbe daughter of J

King Aretas. Herodias heard of John's teaching, and was both angry and fearful. Had Ilerod put her away, as would have leeu his duty, she would have been a disgraced woman, for the Ilerods were well known in Rome and elsewhere. Herml feared John and feared the leople who believed John to be a Prophet, but llerodi.-i feared neither God nor man. In deference to Ilerodias" wish. Ilerod

had John arrested, but even then he liked to hear John talk. All the more Herodias feared tbe influence of John. The King's birthday came, and she encouraged him to ssk to tbe banquet bis principal friends. Sbe dressed her own daughter iu tbe airy cos

tume of the dancing girls of the East, and snt tier in to dance before them. So trreat a condescension implied that tbe King should make some return.. He asked the girl what he should give ber, promising anything, even to the half of his kingdom, and tbe child returned to ber mother for Instructions. Herodias had gotten Herod into her net. Now. In the presence of bis friends, on bis own birthday, at his own suggestion, he had obligated himself to do anything that might be asked. If tbe daughter demurred to ask for tbe head of John the Baptist, tbe mother probably told her that if John lived both of them would sooner or later be outcasts; that his death was necessary.. Bound by an Unholy Oath. When tbe maiden made her request, the King was grieved, yet he felt himself bound to comply with his oath. The execution was accomplished, and the head was delivered to Herodias. Alas, poor world! How many are its snares of pride and fear and attempts to increase its pleasures and honors! In a previous study we beard Jesus' words, that no greater Prophet than John had arisen. We fully agree that he was a Prophet of tbe Lord, and that he will have a great reward in tbe future; with Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, be will come forth a perfect man, because he was found faithful, even unto death. He will be one of tbe class mentioned by tbe Lord through the Prophet David "Instead of Thy fathers, shall be Thy children, whom Thou Messiah sbalt make Princes in all tbe earth." Psalm xlv. 16. Those who selected eur lesson text evidently overlooked tbe fact that John the Baptist is not one of tbe Church class referred to in tbe Lord's words. "Be thcuu faithful unto death, and I

wiu rive toee a crown ox ore.'

Hon 1L 10.) John will Indeed get life everlasting as a g'orioos portion, bat he will not be a member of tbe Brtfte class. This honor belong to us since Pentecost. We quote St. Paul's word concerning the Ancient Worthies: Al these died in faith, not having receivedf tbe things promised them," 'that theyJ tUt . should not be made pee-f feet." (Hebrews u. IS. SS-tO,) We the Church, called to be Joint belrsl with Jesus, must get our share of tbs" blessing first, the Bride and the Bridegroom must be perfected in the Firsq Resurrection before the Kingdom ess be established, and before the blessing can go even to the Ancient WorthieeJ

Whsrsin Is ths Diffsrwnos?

If John th BsptUt was faithful matoi

death, wherein isi

the difference, andi why should he receive an earthly

reward and the'

Bride class receives the hesveslyr. There are several!

reasons for this., In the matter of. Justice God could, not show any pref-t erence, but In mat-' ters of favor. aJ the Scriptures de-i

dare. He may do what He will wit hi His own. , Nothing In God's promise bound Him' to give Job the Baptist a place In then Bride class. The Apostle Peter del. Clares tbst God foreknew this class.! predestinated it as a class from before the foundstlou of tbe world; and Hej Is now making a selection accordlufl to principles, to 'determine who may' be of this class. He gave no upper-! tunlty to John tbe Baptist to be of thhv' class, but permitted him to die whenj he had accomplished the work Intended for him. None can be of this Bride! class who died prior to rentecost. fort there the Holy Spirit was first given.! and without this none caa occupy thsV plane of sons: thoe under Moses aodJ of his House were servants. '

"fie tmt m4 rr4J ohm."

RETURNS THE CALL.

Miss Dora Ricker, of Hamilton, Oe?

to whom the board of control of thej Wernle Orphans home recently tendJ

ered a call to take charge of the prtW

ruary department of the school, has rej turned the offer. The board will caB

again at an early session.

and coarse pores, are an ugly sight ltd society and business life. ' Refined! folks usually avoid meeting those wltbj such repulsive looks. Tbe worst case of FRECKLES, and coarse pores, can) be quickly got rid of with 'Yaak.' Theonly remedy In the world for quick re suits. Try It. Yak positively givest you a pearly white clean eomplexloa Ask anybody who used it Get It toJ, day, don't delay it for tomorrow, and permit those ugly features on your face. 'Yaak sells everywhere in America for o cents per box. . Sent to you direct postage prepaid. Ask your druggist for 'Yaak' no substitutes. , THE YAAK MFG. CO.. ; 2315 Indiana Are Chicago.

NOTICE. Meeting of Democrats of the 2ttbv Precinct. Tuesdsy, Sept. Srd. at No. 3 Hose House to elect delegates to thai County Cpnventlon. 7:10 p. m. J. 8. Lawler. It Precinct Committeeman.

PaiMs lRoyaH . ttnire CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY Watch For Announcement of Anniversary Sale

DO YOU ENJOY Carrying a pail of coal or sifting the ashes, or cooking a meal in a roasting hot kitchen?, Is There Any Pleasure in living in coal dust, coal smoke and to clean and scour from morn till night? There Is a Better Way USE A ' Ve have all the latest types on demonstration in our display room.

R I C II M O N D L I G II T H E A T

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