Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 128, 9 April 1914 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914

PAGE EIGIIT

Married Life the Third Year

Helen rushed Into the library where Warren "was reading "wltn calm unconcern. The anxioua frustrating preparations of a dinner party never affected him. "Dear, the Ice cream hasn't oome! Won't you call them p RIGHT away? Say we MUST have It here by 2 o'clock! Walt, I'll get yon the nnmber." "What's the matter with your phoning?" grumbled Warren. "Oh. Ie a THOUSAND things to do. It's after 1 now they'll be here in a moment."' As Warren took down the receiver, Helen rushed back into her bedroom, for they would all lay off their wraps there, and everything must be in perfect order. The bathroom, too. she inspected, adjusting once more the three best company towels on the towel rack, and unwrapping a fresh cake of scented soap for the soap dish. Carrie always brouaht the children In here to wash

their hands after dinner and Carrie was SO critical! Helen always felt that she scrutinized every nook and corner. , THEIR FIRST CHRISTMAS. This was the first time that Helen had ever had the family dinner at Christmas, and she was pathetically anxious that it should be a success. All week she had worked incessantly, preparing for the dinner and housecleaning the whole apartment. And now at half past one, Christmas day, she was fluttering nervously here and three to see that everything was ready. She went from room to room, adjusting the blinds, giving a touch to the curtains, picking up a thread from a rug, re-arranging the cushions, and every now and then shaking up the dried leaves in the rose jar, so that the wholep lace would be fragrant. "It's on the way now," called out Warren as he hung up the receiver. "They say the wagon's just left." "Oh, then that's all right. ' Helen's voice expressed her relief, for it would have spoiled everything if the cream had not come. She knew the Cnrtises were a particularly sweet-tooth family and they would consider any formal dinner a failure without the cream. Helen was in the dining room now, glancing over every detail of the table. It looked very festive and "Christmassy," with its holly decorations and dainty favors by each plate. She had made special red holly trimmed shades for the candlesticks, and the sideboard with its burden of cut glass and silver, was festooned with holly. "Now, Maggie," going into the kitch

en, "you'd better change your apron, they'll be here any moment." Maggie never put on her fresh apron until the last moment, and always went to the door tying the strings. She was now hurriedly making the gravy in the dripping pan. "Oh, I forgot to tell you to save out the liver," as Helen noticed it chopped up in a bowl for the gravy. "Carrie's little boy always wants that." "Well, turkey gravy ain't good without the giblets," answered Maggie, complacently, as she stirred them in, and then shoved the dripping pan back into the oven. WARREN'S FOLKS ARRIVE. "There they are now!" exclaimed Helen, as the door bell rang shrilly. Maeeie was already taking off the

soiled apron, and she tied on the fresh one as she hurried down the hall. It was Edith and Frank, Warren's younger brother and sister. "Mother and the Governor will be here in a moment," announced Frank. "They're coming up in a cab. My, you've got corking big rooms here," with boyish enthusiasm. "I say, you're fixed up all right!" As he was just home for his holiday vacation, this was the first time he had seen their new apartment. Helen always liked Frank, and she had planned to seat him beside her at dinner, for he was the one member of the Cur-

Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson

S. LfcM-

April It, 1M4. (Copyright, 1M, by Rev. T. cot. D. IX) The Journey to mqutu

lesson) Lake xxlv: 13-36. Golden Text It la Christ Jesus that died, yea, rather that waa ralaed frwa the dead. Rom. vili:4. (1) Verse 13 Who were th tw disciples referred to in this story? (2) How far and in what direction was Emmaus from Jerusalem? (3) Verse 14 What was the subject of their conversation, and what phase of It would they likely discuss? (4) Verse 16 This was Bwaday and Jesus had been cruclled on the previous Friday. How do you explain his appearance to these two men(5) Verse 19 Why did Jeeus conceal from them his identity? () Does God in these days ever hide himself from his children, and if so. WHY DOBS HE DO SO? (This is

one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the crab.) (7) Verse 17 Did Jeans actually know what they were talking about, and if so. why did he ask them?

(8) What reason founded in fact had they for being sad? (9) Why has a true Christian never any real reason to be sad? flO) Verse 18 Why is It improbable that there was a single Intelligent man in Jerusalem that had not heard of the crusinciton of Jesus? (11) Think of the thrilling facts of history and say how they would com

pare In worldwide Interest with the story of the crnsiflctlon and reasvrection of Jesus? (12) Verse It What are the qualities in Jesus' lite for which he is most talked about and venerated? (IS) Verses 20-34 Why did the chief priests and the rulers bring about the death of so beautiful a character as Jesus? (14) What had the disciples expected Jesus to accomplish, and to what extent were they right or wrong?

(IS) What had the women reported

that day concerning the resurrection of Jesus? ' (IS) Verses 25-7 In what way did they deserve to be called "fools and slow of heart"? (17) What did Jesus probably quote to them from the scriptures concerning himself? (1ft) From the scriptures would you say it was God's original plan for the Jews to accept or reject Christ and crucify him? (19) Verses 28-31 What would you say was the spiritual or psychical process by which their eyes were opened to know him? (20) Why did he vanish out of their sight as soon as they knew him? (21) Verses 32-85 Can any man talk to Jesus now, without his heart being stirred? Why? (22) Why did these two disciples so suddenly return to eJrusalem? Lesson for Sunday, April 19, 1914. The Cost of Discipleship. Luke xiv: 25-35.

tis family with whom she felt really comfortable. The bell rang again, and this time it was Carrie, Warren's married sister, her husband the two children. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis came last. Helen had told Maggie they would have dinner promptly at 2, but it was twenty minutes after before they were all seated at the table. And Helen was wondering anxiously if Maggie could manage to keep so many things warm on the gas stove. The first few moments at the table were relieved from awkwardness by the children's delight In the little favors at their plates. There was a quaint wooden Santa Claus with a basket on his back filled with tiny bonbons, and a dainty red ribbon bound box, which they were not to open until aftec dinner. Instead of oysters they had Italian

hors d'oeuvre, tiny curled up anchovies and pimentos. Helen thought the pimentos a delicious appetizer, and

their bright red color seemed particularly appropriate. But to her dismay, Mr. Curtis sparingly tasted of an anchovy and promptly laid down his fork. Oh, WHY had she tried to have anything different for the Curtises? She should have known they were narrow and old fashioned and would disapprove of anything they had not "always" had. She felt relieved when Maggie took away the plates and served the soup, cream of celery. That, at least, was delicious enough. All the time Helen was conscious that Carrie was taking in every detail of the table. DESSERT IS MISSING. Carrie had always made a specialty of her table. She was noted for the correctness of its appointments and

the faultless luncheons which she frequently gave. Yet Helen, as she looked around, was proudly conscious that her table today could bear even Carrie's critical survey. May I speak to you a moment.

m'am?" Maggie whispered over Helen's shoulder, as she passed the cauliflower. Instantly Helen sensed that something had gone wrong. With a murmured excuse she left the table and hurried out to the kitchen. "That cream ain't come yet, m'am," announced Maggie. "NOT COME! Why didn't you tell me before?" excitedly. "I kept thinking it would be here. You said it was on the way." "Oh, somethin gmust have happened! They must have delivered it to the wrong address! Maybe it's downstairs?" eagerly. "No, m'am, I just called down and there ain't nothing there." "Maggie, Maggie, what SHALL we do? We havn't a THING for dessert." "We've got fruit and nuts, m'am." "Oh, that ain't enough! The whole

Curtis family would feel they haven't had any dinner if they didn't have dessert. It's too late to 'phone again. They couldn't get it here in time now. Oh, CAN'T you suggest something?" desperately. "Couldn't you go out and pat HninAthinff"

"There wouldn't be no place open today." "If we ONLY had a can of plum pudding, you could heat that up. Oh, we ought ALWAYS to keep something like that on hand." Then eagerly. "Do you suppose we could borrow some? Oh, Maggie, surely in all these apartments some one would have a can of pudding or something!" "Oh, m'am, I have it." Maggie's face lit up with a sudden inspiration. "Jane, that's MrB. Martin's girl, just sent me down this," taking from the cupboard an expensive looking candy basket filled with mints. "They had 'em for each plate, but Mrs. Martin's folks, who live somewhere in Jersey, just telegraphed they couldn't come. So they've got a big dinner up there and nobody to eat it, and I'm sure ." BORROWING ICE CREAM. But Helen did not wait) for further

explanations. She had already dashed out into the hall and was ringing wildly tor the elevator. She knew Mrs. Martin omly slightly, but she thought of the Curtis family eating their way expectantly toward the dessert made her too desperate to stand on ceremonies. -. - - "Will you tell Mrs. Martin that Mrs. Curtis wishes to ssjb her tor Just a moment?" she demanded excitedly of the maid who came to the door. "No no, I havent time to sit down," as the maid ushered her in. "Oh," as Mrs. Martin appeared, "I I came up to ask you Oh, I hardly

know how to put it but I've all of Mr. Curtis' family for dinner and the ice cream didn't come and and we haven't a THING for dessert! And I I wondered if " Helen never forgot Mrs. Martin's

quick and sympathetic response to her stammered appeal. "We've a whole freezer fall of cream out there three quarts of it! I'll have Jane send It down on the dumb-waiter. No no, dpn't stop to thank me I know what it is to entertain one's husban's people," laughingly. "Hurry hack now, and when they're gone you and Mr. Curtis come up and have supper with us. It will be a real benevo

lence to help us get rid of some of

this food." Helen rushed down to her apartment and in the kitchen with anxious excitement.

"It's all right. Maggie. Mrs. Martin's sending down a whole freeaer of iee

cream!"

"No no, you mustn't have any more

gravy, Carrie was admonishing her

little girl, when Helen came back to the table. "If you do, you can't have

any dessert.

"Will it be ice cream?" whispered

the child hopefully. "Maybe it will. Yon wait and see.

"Yes, dear; it's going to be ice cream," laughed Helen. "Maggie was afraid they'd forgotten to deliver it that's why she called me out. But it

just this minute came."

I8.20O10.00. - Sheep Receipts, 16,000; natives and western, 4.257.10; lambs, S5.760S.2f.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April . Cattle Supply, 100; market steady; veal calves, S1L50. Sheep and lambs Supply 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, 6.86; lambs, $7.10. Hogs Receipts. JJ500; market higher; prime heavies, 10.26; pigs. 19.26. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE

STOCK . INDIANAPOLIS. April 9. Hogs-

Receipts. 4,000; market 6c higher; tops, $9.06; bulk of sales, $9.05. Cattle Receipts, 850; choice steers, $8.25

08.60; other grades, $7.758.10.

Sheep and lambs Receipts, light; market, steady; prime sheep, $4.00

S.00; lambs, $12.00l.0O.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 9. Wheat, Cash No. 2 red 95. Corn, Cash No. 3 white 71. Oats, Cash No. 2 white 41.

1 GREENSFORK, 1ND.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. April 9. Cash Grain: Wheat 98. Corn 72. Oats 41. Clovereeed, cash $7.35. RICHMOND MARKET

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.

May July May July May July

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT

Open n 87

CORN

OATS

69 68 394 39

Close 90 86 Vi 68 68 38 88

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can 29 28 Amalgamated Copper ... 76 75 American Smelter 68 68 TJ. S. Steel 62 62 St. Paul 101 100 Great Northern 125 124 Lehigh Valley 144 145 New York Central 89 89 Northern Pacific 113 112

Pennsylvania 110

LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Stolle. Phone 1316) HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs., $8.65; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.75. CATTLE

Choice Rteers. ner lb.. 7c to 7Vc: I

butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c;

choice veal calves, per lb., 9c.

GRAIN MAKKb 1 (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019) Wheat, per bu 92c Oats, per bu 40c -New Corn, per bu 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper Phone 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per doz 15c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 23c WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelan. Phone 1679)

Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 65c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $16 Straw $5.00 Bran $30.00 Middlings , $30.00

Miss Ruby Morrison, of Economy, was the guest of Miss EsteUa King over Sunday. Miss Julia Smith, of Richmond, came over Friday and remained over Sunday, the guest of her sister, the high school principal. Mrs. Amanda King and grandson, Harold Roosa, of Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King over Sunday. John Ellis. Jr., has been confined with rheumatism for the past few days. Oliver Oaylor and family will move to Richmond In the near future. Ell Cates, Jr., of Richmond, was in

town Tuesday. He says he has not signed up yet for the coming season. Mrs. Olen Hoover, of Hagerstown, came over and spent thcday with her sister. Mrs. Carrie Crump. Mrs. Jane Hatfield has gone to Ha

gerstown to spend the week. Comes to Forks. Charles Black, of Richmond, was over last week prospecting for a property preparatory to moving back to the l-'ork. T. A. Dean has added a line of boots and shoes to his Surprise store. Mary U. Brown has returned home after spending the lwnter with her daughter, Mrs. Anna Bishop, at Economy. Mrs. Bishop is principal of the Economy high school. Mr. and Mrs. Don Overman will occupy the Oliver Gaylor property when vacated. Three more weeks of school and then Young America will have a rest, as commencement will be held May l. Mr. Temple, the druggist, and his family, are now located in the Jennie Hatfield property. Harvey Davis has moved back to the old home place, about one and a

half miles southwest of Williamsburg. Mrs. Charles Nicholson, of Hagerstown, spent Saturday in our town the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ulery have moved to Modoc.

BLACKSMITHS ELECT At a meeting of the Richmond Master Horseshoers union last night, the' following offloers were elected for the coming year: President. Jeff Wilson; Vice President, T. P. Butler; Second Vice President, George Hunt. A student board of health has been organised in Columbia university to improve eating houses and restaurants near the university.

MOTHERS' SOCIETY TO HEAR PROPST

Subjects of interest to fathers and mothers will be discussed by Rev. Mr. Propst, of Centerville, at the Fourteenth Street Mission tonight. Women of the community have formed a

Mothers' club, which meets the second Thursday afternoon of each month. The purpose of the organization is to teach young mothers how to care for their children, the best means of punishment and proper clothing for babies They conduct a question box. Once in three months a fathers' and Mothers' meeting is held with a special program.

STOCK RECORD

A railroad man found a snail walking along a rail and measuring its spread for a certain distance found that it traveled one foot in four minutes, or at a rate of one mile in 14 2-3 days.

The realest thing in the "flicker drama" line that has been produced for some time is the great melodramatic and educational film, "A Boy and the Law," or "The Russian Refugee," which has just been secured by the Murray theatre for Friday, April 10. It is a griping animated play and is full of thrilling incidents in the life of a "boy." Willie Eckstein. It is in five reels and depicts actual scenes in the life of young Eckstein from the time he left Russia, embittered against the world because of atrocities committed against his family by the unspeakable murderers of the czar, until he arrived in the United States, an anarchist and law hater, is taken in hand by Judge Willis Brown the famous juvenile court official of Salt Lake City, and is molded little by little, rebellious though he is, into a good citizen. "A Boy and the Law" is full or laughter and tears, thrills and surprises, amazement and wonder, holding the spectators spellbound by its dramatic tensity. This wonderful film has just closed a marvelously successful engagement in Detroit, where it was the subject of remarkable editorial endorsement by the newspapers, and where it packed the theatres at every performance. Young Eckstein was the guest or the Women's clubs of that city and was shown marked attention by every one, including the Detroit officials. By special arrangement. Mr. William Eckstein, the "Boy" himself, who is now 24 years of age. has consented to come to Richmond, and appear in the Murray theatre at each performance.

U eimlklns (Do Special Sale of EASTER VASES All Shapes and Sizes 14c, 24c, 28c, 38c and 98c each

South-srn Pacific 94 Union Pacific 159

Rumely preferred

26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 9. For

th, firtst Hma thia Raiunn nil thft cood i

' nKS regardless of weight sold at th3 ; aw ! same price today. Buyers were in the j ,ro&7 field early and the demand was good , z at uniform prices. The good hogs sold ! ' n tZ T'ttavo x-ara A (M trash ar. i

23

Ex.

cent.

dividend North Pacifice 1 per

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. April 9 Hogs Receipts 18,000; market steady, shade lower; top price, $8.85; bulk of sales, $8.70 8.85. Cattle Receipts. 4,000; market steady; beeves, $7.00 9.80; calves.

i rivals. There were about 850 cattle i

and calves and with a good demand : from all sources the pens were cleared ; promptly at prices a little better than j yesterday Receipts of sheep and lambs were ( less than 100 not nearly enough to j

meet the requirements. Spring lambs sold from $12 to $16; sheep troin $4 to $6. L .vW

GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR

She Mixed Sulphur With It store Color, Gloss, Thickness.

To Re-

Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if you hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing ie Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,'' thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and dra wit through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.

When I Make Your Glasses you have for choice, Flat Surface Lenses, Torlc or Oval Lenses, Invisible Bifocals for double sight, or the perfect Eyeglasses, Torlc shaped Kryptok Bifocals. Satisfaction guaranteed don't you need glasses? r: MISS C.MSWEITZER Registered Optometrist. Phone 1099. 927 2 Main

The Home of the Peerless Pattern 10 CENTS

THE, RAILROAD STORE Hie Store For All The People"

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings.

For Easter: New Goods as Bright and Fresh as Spring

Men and Boys Suits at Easter Special Prices Men's Suits, tailored in the latest fashion at $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. Boys' Suits, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95. Norfolk style, Knick Knee Pant in Blue Serges, Browns, Blues, Greys, Mixtures, Etc. Men's Easter Neckwear-Beautiful Silk Scarfs in an excellent assortment of patterns 25c and 48c. Special-100 Men's Dress Shirts Coat Style, until Saturday night only 64c.

Why goods can be purchased cheaper at the Rail Road Store than elsewhere: We are the old reliable bargain center, a reputation which we have well earned. Our square methods, our honest dealings have convinced the people that this is truly their store. If purchase is not satisfactory, money is cheerfully refunded. We are out of the High Rent district you share part of the profit. We sell strictly for cash, therefore you are not paying other people's debts. SPECIAL 25c Ruffling, 19c yard Black, White or Ecru.

Easter Suits, Coats, Waists

, etc.

Alterations Free on All Garments. New Spring Suits and Coats, $7.45, $9.95, $12.50, $14.95. Dresses $2.95 to $9.95. New Easter Waists, 98c, $1.48, $2.19, $2.98. MILLINERY A becoming hat for every woman. Special at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. Values up to $8. and $10.

When you adopt CARTER White

Lead your Paint Troubles are ended.

WW

Yr-'

Buy it of Haner & Fahlsing

The whfte whfu Lead 428 Main Street

n

Many More Bargains Throughout The Store

Richmond's Most TT H GEi TT tl O LAi O The Season's Best Economical Shopping Tr r rp" Z Products at special re-Place-buiyS)LS vvy;- ductus at the Corner 8th & W. E Sts. the RAIL ROAD STORE RICHMOND, INDIANA RAIL ROAD STORE

TOMORRO W ! SOMETHING ALTOGETHER "DIFFERENT" Only Photo-Play of Its Kind FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY "A Boy and the Law" Or "THE RUSSIAN REFUGEE" By JUDGE WILLIS BROWN Direct from the great New York Theatre, New York City, and Tremont Temple, Boston. Ten weeks phenomenal run in Detroit. FIVE REELS OF REAL LIFE Reacted by the principals themselves. Career of William Eckstein from 14 to 23 years of age from Law-Hating Nihilist to Strong American Citizen. Endorsed by theatrical managers, editors, educators and immense audiences everywhere as the Greatest and Cleanest PhotoPlay ever produced. Sensational, Thrilling and All True., EXTRA By special arrangement Mr. William Eckstein, whose adventures are shown in these wonderful pictures will appear and speak. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OFEINJIIMG VAUDEVILLE Richard Carle's Musical Comedy Success

I

TEWD

ERfOOT

25 People 25 xMatinee Daily, 10c ; Night, 7 :45, 9 :U0 p. m.-lOc, 15c, 20c, 25c.

T O O A. Y I DECREE OF JUSTICE American Drama THE SURGEON'S EXPERIMENT Majestic Drama TOMORROW THE TOWN OF NAZARETH American Drama A BACK YARD THEATRE Keystone Comedy. SATURDAY Our Mutual Girl