Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 111, 20 March 1913 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUK-TELEGltAM,TIIURSDAY,3IARCH 20, 1913.

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WHAT CHURCH WILL PRESIDENTJTTEND? This Question Is Bothering v Vice President Marshall.

WASHINGTON, March 20. Vice President Marshall id having difficulty selecting his church home in Washington. This difficulty is not of his own making. It arises from the fact that nobody In Washington not even the Vice President is able to "get next to President Wilson's curves" in the matter of church-going. Vice President Marshall thinks it would be inappropriate and in bad taste for him to become identified with the same church in Washington as President Wilson. It is assumed that he feels it might be construed that he was seeking to shine from the reflected glory of his chief. So far President Wilson has cleverly evaded public curiosity. Tt was announced on the Saturday before his first Sunday in Washington that the President would worship at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. The superintendent of police ordered a cordon of his finest bluecoats to the church to handle the crowds. After the President had embarked with his family in the White House automobile he instructed the chauffeur to drive to the Central Presbyterian church. In a distant part of the city. On the President's second Sunday in the capital he sprang another surprise, going unheralded to the First Presbyterian church in John Marshall Place. It is now rumored that the President may not attach himself exclusively to any one particular church, but may distribute his attendance among the various churches In the District of Columbia. If he carries out this plan It will give as many churches as he visits the privilege of calling themselves the "President's church." If the President does this it Is quite probable that Vice President Marshall 'will make the New York Avenue Presbyterian church his regular house of worship.

K. Conviction Born of Experience. The man who has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and watched and felt and realized its remarkable curative properties will tell you that it has jno superior for coughs and colds. The j remarkable success of this preparation aided by the personal recommendations of people who have been cured I by it has made it one of the most popular medicines in use. Try It when you have a cough or cold and realize ;for yourself what a first class cough medicine will accomplish. For sale by all dealers.

NO MORE READY MADE Don't wear Hand-Me-Down clothes when you can have your suits made for you and also save yourself from 'three to ten dollars. Pick from 400 patterns now shown 'in the new Spring Woolens. Have your suit tailored for you for no more $15 no leBS. Douglas Tailorling Co., Westcott Hotel Bldg.

On Way o Cook a Snipe. m American cooking,' said a foreign chief who visited this country, "pleases , me very much. Your southern dishes I particularly like. The French chef, whom we find in the large hotel all . over the world, would do well to adopt . some of your dishes. He would do well, for example, to substitute 'chick- ', en Maryland style for such a dish as poached ortolan brains. "Poached ortolan brains no exaggeration," he said, "are of the sort of dishes a certain type of French chef loves to serve. Such a chef the gourmet's chef cooks fish that are not cleaned and birds so rare they seem not to be cooked at aH. Indeed, these fellows have an axiom that the way to ' cook a snipe is: " Xet it fly once through a hot kitch- . en."

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

THE GOSSIP. You'll never find time to wash your own windows if you're constantly searching for smudges on your neighbor's panes. You'll never discover when you are wrong if your attention is continually devoted to the shortcomings of your fellows. When you know that the next-door yard hasn't been cleaned for a week, it is pretty nearly a certainty that the broom will find plenty to do in your attic. The job of minding her own business, of mending her own faults and arranging her own affairs, is a fullsized, twenty-four-hours-a-day task for any one woman. When you are thoroughly posted upon everything that is going wrong in town, depend, upon it, everything isn't going right under your own roof. You can't watch the street and at the same time keep the dust off the piano and the cob-webs out of the corners of your parlor. The woman wljo can always pick out a flaw in everybody elses usually getting her viewpoint from a mirror.

Those who are tha least charitable

usually require the most charity. Only the mean are chronically searching for meanness. Those Who deserve the least from the world have the poorest opinion of it. The thief has no confidence in the honesty of the average the vicious are the first to sneer- at virtue. The chronic gossip will upon investigation, be found to merit as much criticism as she bestows. Normal and just women do not go snooping through the community . to find it as wrong as possible. Kindliness prefers sunlight to shadow. Happiness Is quickest reached through the bringing of happiness. The right to a fair trial belongs to all. Insinuation is contemptible because it lurks in the dark; hits from behind and leaves its victim hopelessly at a disadvantage. When accusation cannot be traced and faced, innocence is put in the same pillory and exposed to the same penalties as guilt. The malicious tongues of history have done deadlier hurt than all the swords ever forged; more lives have been wrecked by innuendo than through physical accident. It is a low and unworthy act to hurl spite and throw mud. Those who listen to you realize you are a dangerous and cowardly acquaintance. They distrust you, they despise you, they fear to take you Into their confidence and if the moment ever arrives when you or yours are guilty of

an error or misdead you will learn how many enemies you really possess and you will appreciate for the first time what it means to stand convicted without a hearing.

You will find no pity if you shown

none.

You aren't entitled to the benefit of the doubt if you have never shown it. Herbert Kaufman.

DANCE MONDAY. The members of the Knight Templars as well as their families and invited guests are looking forward with extreme pleasure to the dance which will be given Monday evening at eight fifteen o'clock in the Masonic

CAPUDINE

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HICKS' CAPUDIf.

IN A LITTLE WATER

CURES

HEADACHE i COLDS AND GRIPP Bold at Well-Stocked duq Stores

Town's fall of Studebakers

Studebaker Farm Wagons, Studebaker Buggies and Studebaker Delivery Wagons. and every owner of a Studebaker vebicle is proud of it Because he knows it is the best Studebaker wagons and buggies are built on honor . and with the experience that comes from sixty years of wagon building, and you get the benefit of this experience when you buy a Studebaker Vehicle Whether you live in town or country; whether you want a work or pleasure vehicle, there's a Studebaker to fill your requiremat Farm wagon, contractor's wagons, trucks, municipal chicle, ice wagons, dump wagons and carta, road oilers, buggies, depot wagons, surreys, pony carts, runabouts we make them aJL also harness, for any sized animal, for any vehicle, of the same high standard of quality as the Studebaker vehicles. See our Dealer or write as.

STUDEBAKER

South Bend, Ind.

KEW YORK MINNXAJPOLIS

Temple. This affair will in a way celebrate the fortyeight anniversary ot the order. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. The function will be most elaborate.

ENTERTAINED CLUB. The members of the Wednesday euchre club were entertained in a pleasant manner Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Muckleburg at her home in South Eleventh street Euchre was played at several tables. The favors went to Mrs. Cockerel,- Mrs. Marble and Mrs. Pierson. After a game a delicious luncheon was served. The club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Cockerel at her home in Boyer street.

J HIGH SCHOOL NOTES j

An interesting program of music was given at the weekly assembly of the high school yesterday morning. Prof. Hick-s, accompanied by Miss Ruth Peltz. played several violin selections. Kiuawiack by "Wlnioski and a Minuet in 6 No. f by Beethoven were among the selections best received by the audience The high school orchestra played two interesting numbers. Miss Florence Scute of the Pittsburgh schools, formerly a graduate of Richmond high school and an assistant to Prof. Earhart, was present among the guests of. the morning. SPORTS

NO ASSEMBLY. Mrs. Frank Crichet will not give an

assembly party Friday evening of this j

week. Her Easter dance will be given Friday evening, March the twenty-

eighth in the Pythian Temple. Invita-1

tions were sent out today. The affair promises to be most elaborate.

STREET STORIES

"The Flower Shop Quality of Sweet Pea Seeds at 8C a packet on Thurs-

George Crull, one of the township assessors met with a peculiar situation today while assessing property in his

day-and Friday.

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tail

s Try This Ho me 'Made

1 Cough Remedy

English Literary Consuls. j If America is famous for its ambassadors who have been men of letters.;

England can boast of her literary consuls. G. P. R. James, probably the most prolific English novelist (except, perhaps. Miss Braddon). wrote three

novels a year for about forty years and died in 1860 as consul general at Venice. Sir Richard Burton likewise, wrote most of his travel books and I translations of eastern works when consul in various parts of the world. At his last consulship at Trieste, which he held from 1872 to 1S90. he! succeeded Charles Lever, the Irish ! novelist, who had occupied the posi-! tion for fifteen years. But is there a j famous English literary consul at the present time? Exchange.

IL:

Costs Little, But Does the Work

Quickly, or Money Refunded.

At the Minstrels. "Mr. Interlocutor, If a baby swallowed a key what would you call It?" "I don't know, Mr. Bones. What would you call it?" "A key in A minor." "Mr. Baker will now oblige with a recitation entitled 'Ragtime.' " Rags make paper. Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Banks make loans. Loans make poverty. Poverty makes rags. Cincinnati En quirer.

RHEUMATISI

DR. WHITEHALL'S Rheumatic Remedy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, gout, sore muscles, stiff 'or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists Write Far M Free Trial Bom. Or'. WHITEHALL MEGRIMINE G" 253 N. Main St.. South Bend. Indiana.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2Vfs ounces of Pinex ( filty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then adj the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. You will find that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anvtliing else you ever used. Usually ends a deep seated couh insido of "24 hours. Splendid, too? for whooping cough, croup, che9t pains, bronchitis and other throat troubles. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxalive, which helps end a cough. This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buv ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly anil tastes pleasantly. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich In gualaool and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained honey) has proven so popular throuehout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old. successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or. money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for vmi. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

383133

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SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds cf storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

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township. According to the state laws the owner of a dog must pay a tax after the animal is three months old. Crull went to a farm house and was told by the owner of the dog it was not old enough to betaxed as it was not taxed by the assessor last year. "People are caught in one lie while telling another," remarked the assessor ss he continued his way to the next farm bouse.

FINDS GIRL'S PURSE

A pocketbook containing a bag of caudy and two love letters was found by Traffic Patrolman George Staubach at Eighth and Main streets yesterday afternoon. The purse will be placed in the hands of the day sergeant and too owner may recover her property by calling at police headquarters.

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1 BUY C

AX THE

EHIooScbip ) 'Source

We sell good shoes for less money low expense does it. Stock so complete, no matter how hard to please. We will no doubt have just what you want. COME TOMORROW AND AVOID THE CROWD SATURDAY

Want something new? Why not stylish? Glazed Kid in Champagne and Red, nifty Button Boots on the newest lasts for spring Priced at $2.48 a Pair Ladies' Tan, Gunmetal, Patent Colt and Canvas in Button Oxfords, Strap Pumps and Strapless Pumps; we have them in an abundant variety. Priced at $1.75, $1.98 & $2,48

Ladies' Brown Silk Velvet Button Boots They are a new creation from New York; if you see this boot you will like it, and Priced at only $2.98 a pair Child's Slippers in Gunmetal, Patent and Canvas, two straps Sizes 1 to 5 at 85c; 5 to 8 at 98c a pair Those Easy Work Shoes, Black, Soft, Elk skin, the easiest work shoe ever made Special at $1.98 a pair We secure your confidence by giving you better shoes better service.

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( .J-tv ciria very I Wff fr AND BE E

Easter .fitows Our showing contains the best possible values of some of the most prominent foreign manufacturers, of which we have the exclusive sale in this vicinity. The selections have been carefully made with every attention to the details of quality and workmanship. The prices are the lowest for the quality offered. The range of colors includes all the season's new and popular shades. In short the selection of your Easter Gloves from our department insures you of perfect satisfaction.

Come Early So as to Avoid the Congestion at the Glove Counter, Saturday

Small Lot. Odd Sizes

Ladies Clasp Kid Gloves,

Special price

per pair

5ri.c.e....79c

45 South 5th Street

Free Burning . ANTEI1R ACUTE Chestnut Size 6.25 Per Ton April and May Terms Cash NOT MINED BY TRUST Something New and 'Good. Reduce Your Coal Bill Next Winter RICHMOND COM CO.

Phone 3165

2nd and Chestnut

VOLTAIRE 2-clasp French Lamb Skin Gloves, in black, white, tan, grey, brown and navy blue, at per (J QQ LENORE Clasp Walking Gloves in tan and black, per (J -J Q Q ADLER'S White Doeskin Gloves price, per pair, - A $1.00 and tDX.uU ADLER'S One-clasp Gloves, in black, white stitch- (T-f OfT ing, per pair n) X mmi O ADLER'S One-clasp White Gloves, with black embroidered gloves, per (gi nr pair i)J.rfO KAYSER GLOVES We have them in white, tan, blue, brown, gray, navy blue Short Gloves, per pair . . . .50S 75, 91.00 KAYSER Leatherette GlovesShort gloves, white, natural color, per pair 25c, 50KAYSER Leatherette Long Gloves, white, natural, at per Pair 50C, ?1.00 SHELBOURNE Two-clasp Pk. Gloves, at per C0 A A pair 2Z.UU

KAYSER Long Silk Gloves. In black, white, navy blue, tan, grey, pink, sky blue, at per pair. . . . 75c, $1, $1.50, 92. FISK GLOVES, in tan and grey. IT:?:. $2.00. AVIGNON" Misses Gloves, white and assorted tan (J- A A shades, per pair. . . . DXUU 16-BUTTON White and Black Glace Gloes, per 2 48 DOROTHY 12-button length black and white French Kid Gloves, the best pos- (JQ A A sible value, per pair DOU VIRGINIA Two-clasp French Kid Gloves in black, white, tan, . grey, brown, navy (JJ-f JA blue, per pair .i)X'e)U TREFOUSSE Black Suede Gloves, per (I"f E?A ' pair 9X.DU CHATHAM English Walking Gloves, tan and black Q "i fJA per pair PXOv

GENEVA Pk. Gloves, tan, grey

and white, per pair

$1.50

- I - w r HJT. a aawax

CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITY DKNVE3 SALT LAKX CITY SAK FRANCISCO PORTLAND, OR.