Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 227, 1 August 1913 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY ADMlTTtCTI KILLING Tiny,; Lad Shot Playmate Confessed to Police and Is Sent Home.
(National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug. 1. Genraco Raf'faello, a tiny lad of six years, today confessed to killing his five-year-old playmate, James Paullllo. Shouldering the big gun with which he killed James, the little fellow swaggered icrosB the floor of the police captain's office and re-enacted the shooting. Genraco explained that he had shot the boy after the later had hit him on the head with a rock, "When i saw him in the yard, I crawled under f.he bed and got the gun and then ihot htm like that," said the lad. Captain of Police Storen picked up the 37-pound boy and held him on his knee. "Are you sorry you killed him," tie asked the boy. "No; he hit me with a rock," snapped the boy. Captain Storen motioned to a policeman und said: "Take him home. We can Kot prosecute a baby. Take him to i3 mother."
TURKISH TITLES."
They Are ' Added to Persona' Namat Instead of Being Prefixed. Turkish names and titles are some-
! times confusing to the ordinary reader, 'und this explanation from the Turkish embassy at Washington may be of inIterest. In the first place, our Ameri!ti ti 1 nrAfi row ,.; f r " rr 'tf3inrl I" hn
cume xuiaxe in Turkish. The mayor
of a Turk Uib city adds to his name Bo-
ledie RaisL, Therefore it would not be Mayor John. Smith, but Smith Boledie
Raisi.4, A caliph Is a prince of the royal
line and "Mohammed's representative," ranking next to the saltan himself in importance. The next title of importance is sbeik ul Islam, or head of the 'Mohammedan faith. Imam is the title by 'which a priest la originally addressed. 1 faeba Is the highest title -within the gift of the sultan. It is conferred chiefly on1 men who achieve distinction , in arts and letters or In commerce and is more or less common among the great merchants of Turkey or those who under the old regime had a hand In the collection of taxes. The word "bey" attached to the name of a person indicates that the, bearer is distinguished for service of the country. The term ''effendi" Indicates that the man so addressed is "higher In birth, breeding or education than the man speaking and Is - variable., title depending' on the rank of those carrying on a conversa-
' tloo. ', The grand - vizier, or sadorazam,' is the premier of the cabinet and is the highest of government civil officials. The governor of a province Is known as vail. This term is added to the .name, instead of being prefixed Indianapolis News. ,
SINGING MOTHERS.
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Charm of the Muaio of Their Voice to . .Their Little Ones. , They came to me in a dream those Ringing mothers. A long, slow procession of shadowy forms, beautiful as rainbows and as wonderful, singing a strange haunting melody full of mys tery. First came troops of girl mothers, clasping their little babes with a tenderness that was half fear and
With 'wide, inquiring eyes, filled with holy light and the consciousness of the deepest realization of life. Then came strong mothers of youth, leading happy faced , children and confident with a sense of power, buoyant with hope and radiant with promise. Last of all came silver mothers of men, leaning on their stalwart sons and, though bowed ,'wlth years, j yet gloriously young in spirit, hallowed by memories and H glowing with the victory of achievement. ; And I, a mother, watching these pass by and listening to their haunting music, felt as never before the divine significance of motherhood and all the hidden meanings in the word "singing." - All this is music in a marvelous mood, but there is no music on earth more appealing or more far, reaching than the voice of a mother singing to ber little ones. , No audience ever listened with ; keener rapture to any prima donna than that tittle group gathered in ;the ; twilight hour at ' a mother's knee. It Is her dearest Joy at that time to put into music' all the sacredness of motherhood and the happiness of childhood, to teach and to charm and to tune the hearts of her chlldreu. Anne P. L. Field 1a Crafts-
f Morgan's Rockaway Hotel. Mr. J. t Pierpont Morgan was once filled with an ambition to emulate his grandfather and become a hotel proprietor. ; It was shortly after his victory over Jay Gould In the railroad world that he decided to build the largest and grandest hotel on earth. He selected a site the beach at Rockaway rk. Thousands of workmen toilet! r.t. the vast building, which stretched fVr hundreds of feet along the ocean front. Then when the work was well under way it was suddenly dropped. Just what influenced the banker was never known. He always refused to discuss the subject. New York Tribune.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
464 POUND TURTLE (National News Association) NEW YORK, Aug. 1. A 464pound turtle, said to be 800 years old, was presented to the Central Park zoo by Benjamin Katzensten., The turtle was brought here from the California coast on a tramp .steamer. -"";
Good form
Etiquette For Summer Girls' Locks. . Women have been warned not to wear boudoir caps if they would keep their hair. If tbey are worn two hours every day the hair most certainly suffers and eventually falls out because of them. We are also warned not to go bareheaded in the summer. If we do the too direct rays of the sun make the hair fail out It is a fact that much falling hair occurs in the fall, a month or so after summer vacations are ended. Specialists on the subject have decided that the habit of spending much of the vacation bareheaded is accountable for this calamity. To be sure, nothing Is better for the hair than thorough airing. Tbis. with a moderate amount of sunshine and much brushing, keeps the hair clean and so makes the frequent shampoo, which specialists, most of them, also declare Is harmful to the hair, unnecessary. So if you would have beautiful hair when you return from your vacation decide before you start away that you will not expose your locks to the sun's direct rays. Frequent shampooing is harmful to the hair, but so is dirt. Especially in summer it is desirable to keep the hair always clean and fresh. One way to do this without taking a shampoo Is to wash the scalp regularly and frequently with alcohol. Another way is to master the dry shampoo. Orris root or orris root mixed with talcum powder should be rubbed in the hair, but not in the scalp. The scalp should be freed from the orris root or powder, which clogs its pores, by massage. Nothing is better for cleaning the hair than the liquid soap known as pure castile. A delightful shampoo mitxure can be made by melting castile soap with a little water until it is a jelly, then adding four teaspoonfuls of borax. To one cake of soap add a few drops of violet or rose perfume or cologne to scent it pleasantly. , Another good liquid shampoo soap is made by melting a cake of tar soap in a double boiler with a little water or putting it in a glass jar, covering the soap with warm water and putting the jar in a pan of water In the oven until the soap la of Jellylike consistency. Remember If you visit the seashore and' bathe In the surf that salt water is bad for, the hair. Bathing caps this year, are at once so pretty and so serv Iceable that there Is little excuse foi getting the hair wet If by chance'lt Is wet however It should be Immediately rinsed in clear fresh water, gently massaged so that . all the salt Is removed and then dried out by the sun as quickly as possible.
Men Who May Be Ordered Into Mexico and Their Comman0n
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: Shaking Hands. ; Any one who has gone through the ceremony of shaking hands with several' hundred people at a public func tion knows that there are many varieties of handshake. There is the limp, flabby hand which has no grip; there Is the hand which seizes yours in a vise-like grip and crushes it until bones and ligaments ache; there is the cordial hand which carries the heart with it.. From time to time there is a caprice In handshaking. A year or two ago young women affected an upward lift of the arm and a Jaunty shake of the hand which was rather embarrassing to old fashioned
t ladies who had never learned to lift
the band when offering it to a friend. At present many girls not only use this peculiar form of salutation in shaking hands, but have a way of saying "How do you do?" with a rising inflection and an air of Indifference which, if they knew it, is really funny. A great deal of tact is required in adapting any salutation to the occasion. In private life In this country the hand is not always given except to intimate friends and relatives. Many persons content themselves with a bow or even a nod on meeting. But an extended hand Is the more cordial manner of salutation. Ordinarily It should be left to the older or more distinguished one to make the proffer of the hand. Men and women in this country, as In France, seldom extend the hand unless there Is a great difference of age and position or much Intimacy of relation. Etiquette of Bridal Calls. Bridal calls must be regarded as first calls, although the bride before her marriage was included in the calls paid to her mother, but after marriage the call is made to her husband and herself, although the' husband may 5 be a comparative stranger to the caller. The faet-of having been present at the wedding requires that a call should be subsequently made upon the young couple, and thus one is actually made, and cards are only left in the case of the bride not being at home.
Pinner For Engaged Persona. When giving a dinner complimentary to a bride elect one may invite only her women acquaintances. In such a case the prospective bridegroom is not an invited guest. A dinner to which both are Invited usually includes the man and bis fiancee, her prospective bridal attendants and his best man and ushers or his most Intimate friends. It is a pretty custom to present ft bouquet of roses or favorite flowers to the bride elect at a dinner.
Good Sandwiches. Have ready thin slices of bread Spread them with butter, Neufchatei cheese and minced olives. Press everj two together In sandwich fashion am? serve.
The Hodgin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, Elga Class Work MRE. J. N. HODGIN, - Phone 2980.
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BALL PLAYER DIES
General William II. Carter and some of the troopers now, on the Texas frontier. Major General Carter is in command of the troops on the Mexican-Texas frontier, and would be called upon in the event of armed intervention in Mexico. There are about twelve thousand men within striking distance of Mexican territory.
Easy Summer Work. Summer work should be something easy and yet something that will be useful if not ornamental. One woman Is taking half a dozen bath towels to the mountains with hor. She will edge them with a coarse crochet Suring the ummer and further ornament them vith an initial, and then they will be tfored In the guest room bureau.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 1. Paul Reynal, 26, star outfielder of the Monongahela, Pa., baseball team, is dead, following an operation at the South Side hospital. Duirng a twi-light game between the Lutherans and Presbyter
ians, Reynal was struck below the left j
temple by an in-curve thrown by Ray McKee, pitcher on the Lutheran team.
An INCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
RESERVATIONS FOR
FUND RAISING FOR COLLEGEJOIHG Oflj Contributions Received Dailyi Kelly Will Return the First of September. x x The campaign to raise money with' which to liquidate the debt of Earl-i ham colleee and to establish an en
dowment fund Is still being carried on.f j New subscriptions are" being received' ach week. I It is highly probable that Impetus will be given the campaign upon the return of Robert I.. Kelly, nu Silent of j the college, who U now tri Europe.' I President Kelly is espected to return ' about the first of September In order
to be present at the sessions of the Indiana yearly meeting, of which he Is
t clerk. Upon his return It is likely
that he will hold a conference with. I Morton C. Pierson. financial agent of j the college, and other actively connected with the campaign, i An nftVr tit civo J 7.1 000 to the fund
' oh condition that the college author!-
CHAUTAUQUA 3LVDE u ral I32S.OOO. made by the i Rockefeller Foundation some time
New Baggage Lawa. Women who are traveling this summer should remember the new baggage rules that went into effect on June 1. It is no longer a question of weight, but of size, where the trunk Is concerned. Forty-five inches is the regulation size of trunk, and everything over that is in excess, and nothing over seventy-two Inches in length, breadth and height will be accepted. The measuring sticks that are used are self computing, five pounds being charged for each inch of excess baggage measurement
Persons from many of the
rounding towns, including Eldorado, Williamsburg and Webster, visited the
. Chautauqua headquarters this morning Mayor Of Town and His Fam-jto make reservations for camping sites
lly Get Out OI DUming during the season. Ed Shera. who
has charge of the reservations, said that about twenty sites had been con- . .. . ,i h it
HTHHWrifin Til Ana. 1 T, l,nma 1 WatU 1UI ill uuwu luua,, i.
of Mayor Severson was destroyed byimaujr au"'" ""
sur- 8KO- Tne exact amount of money
which has been contributed or subscribed is not known. '
Building.
an incendiary fire early today. Mayor Severson, his wife, daughter and two sons just escaped in time from the burning house. The Ire is believed to have been a deliberate attempt to burn alive the mayor and his family, and detectives were called from Chicago to investigate the case. Oil had been poured over the rooms of the house, and it had been fired in several places. Mayor Severson has been fighting the illegal liquor traffic.
lots and tents. Only persons wno
have camped on the grounds in the past will be allowed to contract for sites until after August 6.
I Roman Parfait. Reat np one quart of thick cream until stiff. Then add one pound of powdered sugar and put Into the can of the freezer. Pack in Ice and salt r.nd let It stand until half froaen. Then add the juice and grated rind of two lemons, one tablespoonful of brandy and a little crren coloring. Repack and let It stand from two to three: hours until frozen.
WELL DRILLING Bertsch Brothers. Centerville. Indiana,
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You Get the Benefit Of These Extremely Low Prices if You Buy Now. Outfit Your Home and Save
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Come and See For Yourself How Greatly We've Reduced Prices in This Entire Store.
There must be some inipMy good reason Iof sucii crowds as these daily, and for such an immense volume ot business.
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$9.50
$12.50 Bungalow Art and Mis
sion Rugs, 9x12, at
$10.00 Crex Grass Rugs, 9x12, all patterns, GFJ f f at tM.OO Buy your Rugs now when you can buy for less. Our entire stock goes at a big reduction. $20 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12 it'be::.10.:si5.95 $15 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, seamless, Spec- (T- - A3 ial price tP-a-A e0
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Wish'of'Everyoiie
See our Big Dining Room Set, fcorp!:te...::$69.50
$169.50
See 4-room Outfit
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Big $24 Daven- rj OA ports, now .... tpl 3 OU Other Bed Davenports on sale at $19.80, $26.50, $29.00 up.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BEDS GO AT BIG SAVINGS Metal and Brass Bed Sale. Special Values at $1.98, $2.75, $3.85, $6.60, $8.80 and up. $11.00 Metal Beds, now $8.80 .-tl,' $14.50 Dressers, now $11.40 j -J- y ; . $20.00 Dressers, now $15.80 Hsthir Dressers at $8.80, $9.80, $17.50, $26 up.
Go-Carts At a Big Saving $35 Go Carts, now . . 924.00 $24 Go Carts, now . . $16.00 Other carts reduced to $2.98, $3.75, $4.98, and up.
ODD PIECES FOR THE LIBRARY Big Reductions in Leather 5 Chairs and Tables. Special Early English Library Table, was $29, rj nowr . tW I D
Bring This Ad With Yoa And Compare It With Our Merchandise
$22 Library Table, now $17.20. Other Tables at $6.75, $8.25 and up. Big Leather Rockers, cut in price from $30.00 to $21.75. $23.75 Rockers, now $16.40. Others at $6.80, $12.00 and up.
SWELL FRONT DRESSER Exactly Like Cut This is a highly polished Dresser, swell front, wood knobs, etc. Has large French bevel plate mirror, regular f:...: $14.85 SPECIAL Mission Oak Chain Swing, regular $2.98, on QQ sale at tDXaaO Hammocks, $1.25, $2.15 up. Round and Square Tabourettes, only 59 Lawn Seats at 98
D0NT FORGET THAT YOU CAN CHARGE IT.
MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH, RICHMOND, IND. " "
OUT OF TOWN FRIENDS WE PAY THE FREIGHT
