Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 71, 1 February 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, SAT1XRDA Y.FEBRUARY 1, 1913.

INDIANA SECURES BIG EHD OF SCORE The Downstaters Were Too Heavy and Classy for the Quakers. Earlham college was beaten in a fast game of basketball last night by the University of Indiana fire. The score was 31 to 11. The Earlham team started off with a rush that looked like victory but before long the size of the state team began to tell and the local team slowly lost ground. Every one of the downBtaters, except one of the forwards, was about six feet in height. Coach Thistlethwaite's men played excellent basketball during the whole game, and although outclassed by their opponents, gave them a hard fight. The referee, Gipe of Wabash, proved slightly partial and was hissed by the Earlham crowd and by some Richmond spectators in the Coliseum. Karlham's guards, Williams and Sharpless, played especially well and nearly all of the mn played hard so that Indiana was forced to put in their best men. Barnhardt and McCullough played the best game for Indiana. Lineup and summary: Earlham 11 Indiana 31 Forward Beery Freeland, Munkelt Fori ard Rowe, Wolf Barnhart Center Stanley, Winslow Nichol, Freeland Guard Williams, Lancaster Clause, Fleming Guard Sharpless McCullough Field Goals Barnhart 6, Munkelt 4, Freeland 2, Eerry 2, Rowe, Stanley Winslow, McCullough, Nicols. Foul Goals Freeland 2, Barnhart, Sharpless. Referee, Gipe of Wabash.

PERFUMEDFRUIT. Five Fingered Oranges Smell Sweet; but Are Not Good to Eat. A most weird looking fruit Is the five Angered orange. It grows In exactly the shape of a half open hand. Even the calls are identical, bard pointed and claw-like, tipping the orange flowers with a length equal. In some cases, to three Inches. It Is no freak, but a proper kind of orange, belonging to a special variety. The tree Itself is a rugged little shrub that does not average more than five or six feet in height in its native home, Japan. It does not grow straight, as the ordinary orange tree' should, but Is curved in all directions. Even the branches grow In spiral or twisted forms, so that the width of the tree is often greater than the height. The fruit itself Is of a pale yellow color, of a pure lemon hue. growing greenish toward the stem. The slae is Immense, considering the smallness of the tree, the largest ones .measuring when mature fully teu inches from the wrist to the point of the middle finger. Including the nail. But the fruit is not good to eat, though what it lacks in flavor it more than makes good In perfume. Perhapi the. strangest thing about this perfume Is that It is the fruit and not the flowei that Is odorous. Pearson's Weekly. THE SHORTEST SPEECH. It Wat Delivered by Caesar and Con- ; ciat.d of a Sinalo Word. I Julius Caesar holds the record for brevity of convincing speech. i The story Is told that while Caesar I was In t ha tnllut it hi a ntnifrtylA fnP the mastery of the Roman empire the soldiers of his favorite Tenth legion mutinied. He appeared before them, and. uttering the one word "Qulrites," paused. That word means, of course, "cltlrens." but to the veterans to whom it was addressed it meant a great deai more. It was the special term used in addressing Roman votera assembled in a inirelv civic capacity, not as soldiers, but as civilians. To the mutinous soldiers it meant that the great commander, whom they had followed for ten loDg years from the Alps to the Thames and from the Rhine to the Pyrenees and across the Rubicon, disowned them as soldiers , and dismissed them from bis victor! oiis service. Realizing its meaning, the story goes, the mutineers xfere appalled, Battle scarred veterans burst Into tears. Implored their leader to pardon t,m .nn inni,.fi ciitrimiir. nnnkh. V h fc va v & v. vat J m m a J f va uaa ment upon the inciters of the mutiny as a proof of their repentance. The Term Philosopher. The word "philosopher" Is said to have originated with the celebrated Pythagoras, who was born about 6T0 B. C. The word means a lover of wisdom. Pythagoras must have been a very remarkable man. for it Is certain that be made a profound and lasting Impression upou bis time. He was the originator of the idea that nature Is a harmony and that its varied phenomena are all brought about by unerring and universal laws and are an expression of nothing less than the universe itself. True to the name he save himself. Pythagoras Is said to have devoted his whole life to the ac qulsitlou of knowledge to the end that be might impart it to others without money and without price. He was one of the noble Influences of antlq uity. and the effects of his unselfish labors are suu visible among men, Exchange. A Quaint Introduction. Clarence King, the ethnologist, once wrote from San Francisco to John Hav the followlnc letter of introduc tion 'My Dear Johu My friend. Borsee F Cutter. In the next geological "period will go Vast. It would be a catantrtilif tf be did not know you You will itrarm In. as tb Germans say. wiien you meet. Lest t should not be there to expose Mr. Cutter's alias I takt tills opportunity to divulge to 70a that the police are divided In opinion as to whether be Is Socrates or Don Quixote. I know better; be Is kotn."

Noted Sea Fighter Honored

,V" 'If k t -J.. (At left, John Paul Jones; at right chapel marking his grave and below. General Horace Porter, whose untiring efforts resulted in finding in France the neglected grave of America's first naval officer.) ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29 The body of John Paul Jones, America's first naval officer, has at last been laid to rest. The bones of the great sea fighter, which were found by General Horace Porter, Ambassador to France, after a j tireless six year search and brought here on the cruiser Brooklyn are now which was designed especially for the purpose. I Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. Scout Bobby Gilks is in Pensacola, Fla., putting the training grounds in shape for the Cleveland Naps. According to the records. Catcher Henry, of the Washington team, nailed 72 would-be base- stealers in 63 games last season. Dr. Frank J. Sexton, the Harvard University baseball caoch, has signed a three-year contract with the Harvard Athletic Committee. Charley Barnett, formerly athletic trainer at Williams college, has been engaged as trainer of the New York Americans for the coming season William R. Armour, the new presi- j dent of the Milwaukee Club, is a vetran baseball manager, having seen j service as a pilot of the Detroit, 1 Cleveland and Toledo teams. I Middlesboro, Ky.. has been admitted to the Aplachian League, taking the berth of Ashville, the latter city hav- , s i -nnr,nA Vi a Porn- I Una League. Chicago fans have arranged a great , reception for Frank Chance, former Cub pilot, when he makes his first appearance in the Windy City as manager of the New Yorks. The Newark Club has signed Gus Gotz, the star third baseman of the New York State League. Getz was drafted by Brooklyn last tail, out was turned tack to the Elmira Club. Evidently Bill Sweeney, of the Boston Braves, is trying to get the goat Df Charles Webb Murphy. Bill says that the Braves will surely finish anea(i cf the Cubs next season. . ,. , . r-, . Hassler, of the Hastings, Nebraska, c"fuc 10 .T1 . " I ler's mother who resides in Nowata. kla- 13 trying to locate her son frora whom thinK hs,b?o ? since the season closed last September. Pitcher "Toots" Shultz, recently released by the Philadelphia Nationals, to the Sacremento Club, was a gay bird in the way of raminent. On the training trip of the Phillies last season "Toots" climbed into his dress clothes every night in order to partake of the evening meal properly adorned. . Needless to say Schultz's "soup and fish" scenery failed to make a hit with his team-mates. WITH THE BOXERS. Jim Flynn believes that Jess Willard should meet him before Willaru tackles Luther McCartr. George Carpentier.'the French champion, will met Jeff Smith, the New Jersey middleweight, m France, on February 5. Kid Ashe, the colored boxer of Ciu cinnati, defeated two colored boxers in the same ring, at Besasmei Ala., j the other nnight. "Gunboat" Smith na settled matters with his wife who sued for divorce. He gave her $42'i and siie also gets her divorce. Ministers are trying to snap the lid on the game in Calgary, Alberta, where former champion Tommy Buroj conducts a boxing club. Letters. Answer a letter the day It Is received and you will experience a sense of duty well done. Delay it. and after too long a time has elapsed shame will put a ftop to its acknowledgment altogether.

iff 4' V W 185?$'-"' r l I v j

BOWLING NOTES CITY ALLEYS STANDING. W. L. Pet. .667 .643 .571 .524 .476 .405 .357 ,357 Keystones .". 28 Giants 27 Lichtenfels Socks .... 24 Boneeetters 22 Colonials 20 Starr Piano 17 Travelers 15 Slims 15 14 15 18 20 22 25 27 27 The Lichtenfels Socks won th tv, noin the Travelers on the city alleys last evening, lladley bowled 212 for high score and secured the high average for the evening with 171 The first game was a tie, each team rolling 779, but the Socks won the roll on Dy one pin. acore Socks. R.

173 178 153 169 148 121 124 161 170 172 171 128 141 184 118 779 842 690 144 158 152 130 162 11 S 150 212 160 175 148 16;J 180 137 152 779 817 745

Total 779 Travelers. Magnr H-,i w, Totals 779 WASHING THE DISHES. Suggestions to His Brother by the Club Woman's Husband. Tonight 1 want to offer my brother husbandettes a valuable hint about dishwashing. When you do the dishes don't set the dtspan in the bottom of the sink, as most men do. Sinks may be the right height for women, but they are too low for men. For months 1 suffered from crick in the back, aching shoulders, stiff neck and abdominal cramps. I consulted our family physician without obtaining relief, At last, quite by accident, I lit on the cause of my trouble. A pile of skillets and saucepans had been left In the sink, and I put the dishpan on them. Then I was not obliged to Denu ov f" "8 ufual; day J had hardly any lumbago pains &t B.W. Since then I have rested the dishpan nn pfinnlo nf hrfrlrn nlflfri In the bottom Qf thft 8lnk and t wash tfae dignes 8tnnding aimo8t eet. The roses afe coming back lnto my cneks . . . . , brighter as a result of my lucky discovery. I am sure that my men readers will be saved many miserable hours if they will follow my suggestion. The bricks may bo used between times as door stoppers, foot warmers or nutcrackers. Tomorrow evening I will tell yon what 1 know about washing granite ware. Newark News. DEEPEST SLEEP. it Always Oocurs During the First Hour of Slumber. "Tes," said the doctor, "sleep is a very puzzling mystery. Nobody knows what the cause of It Is, ut we do know that it is always accompanied by anaemia of the brain. In other words, when you sleep the blood drains away from the head to the limbs. If you fell asleep on a balanced bed, the moment you dropped off the foot of tho bed would begin to sink, and the deeper the sleep the greater the slant. "That is why a hot bath tends to sleepiness. It brings the blood to the skin and so lessens the supply In the brain. Curiously . enough, great cold has the same effect and for the same reason. You know how cold swells and reddens the hands. "Recent experiments have shown conclusively how pale and bloodless the brain grows in sleep. How? Well, a piece of bone has been removed from the skull of a puppy and a watchglass inserted instead. The moment the puppy under observation wakes Its brain at once grows pink again. No; the puppy doesn't seem to mind it. "Experiments made by dropping heavy balls have shown that sleep is always at its deepest la the first hour. After that unconsciousness gets shallower and shallower." London Answers. Witling, but Cautious. "Tea, my daughter eloped." 1 suppose yon will forgive the young coupler Xot until they have located a place to board." Washington Herald. Tough Combination. Probably there Is no combination on earth harder to live with than an artistic temperament soused in a bad -old. Galveston News.

GREAT

Have More Conspicuity Than Any Other Class of Artists Because Their Personality Is Known to the Public. Miss Kaufman's Growing Success.

ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. j The greatest returns for a talent i are probably those realized on the possession of a voice. The most brilliant conspicuity is ; attained through the medium of its exploitation. No class of geniuses is so surrounded with the halo of mystery as that of the prima dinne. There is more general interest in the great singer than in the great painter, the great poet, the great sculptor. Tt la nrvAflinnAH nf o.rmra hv the I relation the singer sustains toward the former. The public rarely sees the painter. They visit art exhibits and galleries and museums and see the product of his brush. But they do not see the producer. They read the fancies of the poet on the printed page. They have but a faint impression of the personality of th writer. They view the results of the sculptor's artistic industry. The sculptor himself is a vague and uncertain entity. But the singer is visioned forth. Her art is communicable by the direct medium of sound and sight. It is the personal appeal. The singer has the superlative advantage in this. She is able to add the force of her personality to that of her art. And the two in combination are, when the singer is really the possessor of genius, irresistible. The singer lives in a world of rosehued acclaim, and little wonder should be expressed if she, or he, in turn, takes on god-like attitude. One of the most fascinating stories ever written about a girl with a voice is by the English novelist, George Moore, his "Evelyn Inness," and its sequel, "St. Teresa," being a sublimated expose of the soul of a vocal artist. In reply to a number of inquiries with reference to the appearance of Miss Mary Kaufman with the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra in this city on the Sixteenth of February, the writer under whose auspices the orchestra is brought her received the following letter yesterday from Carl D. . Kinsey, Miss Kanfman's manager. The writer has taken up the matter vigorously with the manager of the orchestra, the latter, in turn, taking it up with Miss Kaufman's manager, Mr. Kinsey writes: Chicago, 111., Jan. 28th, 1913. My Dear Mise White: I am exceedingly sorry there has been a mixup of any kind in reference to Miss Kaufman appearing as soloist with the Minneapolis Orchestra - in Richmond on Sunday afternoon, February 16th next. In this matter Mr. Heighton, manager of the Minneapolis Orchestra, is not to blame in any seirse whatever since I originally told him that he could have Miss Kaufman for concerts at Springfield, Illinois; Evansville, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky, and Richmond the dates being February 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th. Miss Kaufman was notified of the engagement and everything was supposed to be in proper shape for her to fulfill the dates. A few days afterwards the pastor of the First Congregational church of ' Oak Park, a suburb of Chicago, noti- : fled me that the fiftieth anniversary of the church would be celebrated Suniday, February 16th and the following ; Sunday, February 23rd and that a I great amount of special and xtra mu- ! sic would be required on these two Sundays. Miss Kaufman is the Soprano soloist in this church and her salary havl ing been increased by over one-third recently and also on account of other reasons, it becomes my duty to iniform Mr. Heighton, manager of the orchestra, that on account of this special service on the 16th, her appearance with the orchestra would have to be cancelled. There Is only one singer in Chicago that the church would accept as a substitute for Miss Kaufman and I have tried to secure her but to no avail so there is absolutely nothing to be done in the matter but cancel the concert dates arranged. It is probably right I should assume the blame for this since I told Mr. Heighton everything was airight for February 16th. I should have looked the matter up since I of course kw the fiftieth anniversary services would come some time during the month of February. Miss Kaufman is doing most beautiful work hee in Chicago and it is only a question of a short time before she will be one of the biggest artists in the country. If you desire to publish this letter of explanation, you are at liberty to do so, but please make it i clear that the mixup is no fault of ! either Miss Kaufman's or Mr. Helghton's. I will assume the blame myself although in reality I was innocent in the matter. I remain Very sincerely yours, CARL D. KINSEY. It is interesting to know the regard in wnicb Miss Kaufman is held by musical managers and it is regretta ble that she had to give up this engagement since it would have brought her before a wide public. In place of Miss Kaufman's vocal solo, the concertmaster of the orchestra. Richard Czerwonkey, former soloist with the Boston Symphony orchestra, will appear and since this violinist is of international reputation, the local public will be glad of an opportunity to hear him. The statement has been made that th Symphony concert is for the beneft of the Tuberculosis Hospital This is absolutely not the case. A concert given at the Murray sev eral ks aSf was for the Hospital j fund.

I

SINGERS And, as the news columns stated, fifty dollars was turned over to the Wayne County organization as a result. The Symphony orchestra is brought to this city because it can stop off for an afternoon concert between Louisville and Columbus. Mr. Earhart, former musical instructor in the public schools of this city, regards the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra highly, and it may be on account of the reputation Mr. Earhart had given the town that the representative of the orchestra visited this city. The writer makes these explanations on account of some misunderstanding on the part of the public and in reply to numerous inquiries with regard to Miss Kaufman. Cookery points Dishes For Convalescents. Orange Eggnog. Two tablespoonfuls sirup stock, juice of an orsnge. one teaspoonful lemon Juice, half a cupful cold water, an egg. Mix together sirup stock, orange anl lemon juice. Separate egg. beat yolk light, combine, adding water. Pour on to stiffly beaten egg white, beat well and serve at oace in a tall glass. To make sirup stock for sweetening acid drinks, boil together two cupfuls sugar and a cupful- of water for five minutes, using as needed. Grape Juice and Egg. One egg. half a cupful rich milk, a tablespoonful sirup stock, a quarter cupful grape juice. Separate egg. Bent yolk light and add milk, sirup stock, a quarter cupful grape juice and pour into glass. To the beaten white add a little kwdered sugar and a taste of grape juice. Serve on yolk mixture. Chill all ingredients before using. Oyster Stew. Three-fourths cupful rich milk, six oysters, a quarted cupful hot water, a teaspoonful butter, salt and pepper. Wash oysters, discard liquor and steam over hot water till edges are curled. Scald milk, add to it the butter, pour In steamed oysters aud liquor, and season and serve with hot toasted crackers. Coddled Egg. One egg. half a cupful milk, a teaspoonful butter, one-eighth teaspoonful salt, speck of pepper. Beat eggs and seasonings together slightly. Have milk scalded. Pour into egg mixture, return to double boiler and cook until set. Serve on buttered toast or wheat crackers. Stuffed Cookies. Stuffed cookies are somewhat of a novelty, and a very pleasing one. Tbey are quite dainty enough to occupy an honorable place on the afternoon tea table, and they are guaranteed great popularity, particularly among the young folks and the masculine contingent. The Ingredients for the cookies are a cupful of white sugar, half a cupful of butter, an egg. half a cupful of milk, one teaspoonful vanilla and three and one-half cupfuls of flour with which two teaspoonfnls of baking powder have been sifted. Make a filling of half a cupful white sugar, half a cupful water, a cupful of chopped raisins, the juice of a lemon and a teaspoonful flour. Cook this until it becomes thick, and it will bear much watching during the process. Roll the cookie dough very thin, as usual, and cut into small rounds; place these in pans, put a teaspoonful of the filling in the center of each and place another cookie gently on top. Bake In a moderately hot oven. Ginger Snaps. Ginger snaps demand a prominent place upon any cooky roster, and their claims are not to be denied. A "tried and true" recipe bids one put into a mixing bowl a cupful of brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of ginger, a generous pinch of salt, one tablespoonful vinegar and a scant cupful of drippings. (If you have no beef drippings try lard.) Mix these Ingredients well together and add a cupful of molasses. New Orleans preferred, which is boiling and Into which has been stirred two rounding tablespoonfuls of soda. Mix with enough flour to make a stiff dough. Roll as thin ss possible and bake in a moderate oven. Lamb Kidneys a la Terrapin. Cut six lamb kidneys In half, throw Into cold water and let boil about fifteen minutes. Make a white sauce of two level tsblespoonfuls of flour and the same of butter and half n pint of milk. Stir the butter over the fire to melt, add flour and stir until smooth, and then add the milk and stir and cook en til smooth and creamy. Cut the kidneys into smaller piece and add to the hot sance with a bard boiled egg chopped fine, salt and pepper to taste and a teaspoonful of mi&?td parsley. Cook a few minutes and serve. A little sherry wine may be added If de sired just before sending to the table. He Cot His. "How did papa take it when you told him you wanted to marry me?" asked the sweet young thing. "Bow did be take it? was the feeling reply. "1 was the on who had to take it-" lookers Statesman.

Big Bargain Rummage Sale Begins Tuesday, 14 North 6th St, Old Phillips Hotel, near Main. Shoes. Clothing and Wearables for Men, Women and Children.

SCHULTE MAILS IN

A SIGNED CONTRACT Frank Schulte, the quietest member of the Chicago Cubs, and for that reason dubbed "Wildfire," who has mailed in his signed contract for the season of 1913. If Manager Johnny Evers had about nine more men as dependable as Schulte. his first year on the managerial sea would not prove as stormy as 1913 promises to be at the present time. White Tailored Cotu.nLlttle brocade coats are mounted over softly draped skirts of satin or cloth. The charming costume seen In the illustration shows such a coat CLOTH SKIRT WITH BBOCASC COAT. made of white mstelasse wltb trimmings of moleskin worn over a draped white broadcloth skirt. White suede gloves and boots of white sstiu with iearl buttons complete the daintiness of the white costnme, and the bat of white velours has a white plume tipped with salmon pink. A Wire Clotheeline. A wire clothesline which becomes rnsty can lw remedied by painting It with a cunt of wblte point and when dry paint tt again. TImmm two applications will ketp the line In good shape for a lone tliue. Money to Loan Use our money to pay your little outstanding debts. We will give you plenty of time to psy It back, from one month to one year. We make loans from $10 up on household goods, pianos, etc, and all business strictly confidential. Mall or phone applications receive prompt attention. THE STATE INVESTMENT A LOAN CO. 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Richmond, Indiana

'

typify:' A.ti . ....:. :..-:: . ; -.. t ...... : - !

MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Motorcycle are feeing used in solving the problem of parcel post delivery at Cleveland. O. Emrly in December Postmaster Floyd arranged for the use of five motor, cycle vans with which to deliver par eel post packages. He expects to add j ten more machines or as many as are necessary to Insure prompt deliveries. The parcel post packages are distributed by street car to the six Cleveland sub-stations and from there are hurried to their destinations in the motorcycle vans. Each of th motorcycle vans has a capacity of 5C0 pounds. This same arrangement is undoubtedly being made by other postmasters who are now busy with the problem of parcel poet delivery. The motorcycWi assures quicq and economical delivery and thus has many qualifications for this peculiar service. TJncle Sam bimoelf will also b pertinent Ing mod with motorcycles In the mall service, having asked forbid on twenty-five machines. Th's experiment, however, doe tot interfere with arrangements which may be made by individual postmasters who must adopt the best possible means to facilitate parcel post deliveries. Harry E. Patterson, of Pittsburg, is one of the latest to join the constantly growing squad of motorcycle trunscontinentalirts. He rode from Pittsburg to Whittler. CaU on his motorcycle, the distance) being about 5.000 miles. Patterson was in the saddle 36 days, making an average run of about 1 miles per day. His best day's ran was 220 miles. WHITE RAINBOWS. Foiwied by a Strong Light, a Fin Kain and a Lew Sun. Though rainbows sre genera My ascfsted with colors, there H such phenomenon, very rare. It Is true, as a white rainbow. Thecircnmstsncea necessary for Its formation are a five rain sad a strong sun. The phenomenon im due to the optic principle knowa as interference. If the drops ef weter he very small, the Interfereace of the rays causes such a complete overlapping of the colors that the bow appears white. That Is to say. the various prisma ti colors, instead of being thrown out separately, as In the ordinary prtstu. are thrown one on the top of the other, and the light 1 thrown by the sun. as It were, on a sheet ef rain. The fine close rain produces the same effect as a woven texture. Tbfs result is still more noticeable where a fog takes) the. place ef the rain. The phenomenon Is not often noticed, because the conditions absolutely necessary to the formation of a white rainbow itre a strong light a close rain and a snn lying near the horizon. These three conditions sre net often present st the same time. Westminster Gazette. Rent Money Buys Farms Southwest This year has been one of the best and most productive the Southwest nas ever enjoyed. On land at good as you are now farming . enormous crops of all kinds have been raised. The land is so cheap that you can buy a farm for your rent money thousands of acres of highly productive laad st$15,S20 and $25 an acre. This land is tributary to Rock Ioland Lines In Kansas. Missouri, Okla boon a. Texas, the PanhandleCountiy.Louitisns. Arkansas and New Mexico opportunities for successful fanning at low cost are numerous. An exhaustive study has been msde by Prof. H. M. Cottrell. Agricultural Commissioner of Rock Island Lines, of the various sections as to climate, soil, rainfall, what crops bring best returns, etc. This literature is of inestimable valoe and should be fa your hands lor study at the earliest moment. A postal card brings H. Write Today Low Priced I Law fsews to Pay Government Indian Land Opening Froe demonstration car will remain open tonight until 10 p. m. and until 6 p. m. Sunday when it will leave for Ft. Wayne, Ind. Indian Land direct from the government, No agents commissions. Last Chance, Come All!

1 - 1 I M. AUXW J.titV - -- t

1