Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 161, 18 May 1914 — Page 8

PAGE "EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AMD SUN-TELDGTtAM. MONDAY, MAT 18, 1914.

LIVES MADE PURE BY PURE THOUGHT

Jacob Shields Explains Belief of Christian Science Church to a Packed House at Gennett Theatre.

Religion Embraces Aceptance of Mosaic Law Law and. Extension of Healing Power of Jesus Christ.

"Good thoughts, such as the childlike trust in God, kindness, love, gentleness, purity, honesty and uprightness reflect health harmony and beau

ty upon the body while their opposites such as trust in material aid, hate,

jealousy, dishonesty and immorality

express discord and sickness of the

body, worry causes indigestion.

So declared Jacob S. Shield, of Boston in his Christian Science lecture "The Religion of Divine Law" at the Gennett theatre yesterday afternoon

Detore a packed house, even the galleries Ailing while he was being introduced. Judge Comstock made a short speech of introduction speaking for a few minutes on the beautiful thoughts which make up the Christian Science belief and which, "if they were placed in everybody, would make earth Heaven." Mr. Shield said: "The message which I bear you is one of love. The Bible says 'love is the fulfilling of the law,' and it is of this

fulfilment, as understood and practised in Christian Science, that I would speak to you. Accept Mosaic Law. "Christian Science accepts the law of Moses in all its completeness, as expounded by both Moses and Christ Jesus. "1 houghtful men are beginning to realize that religion must be more than a mere belief. They are learning that it cannot be inherited, transferred nor adopted; that it is not the chattel of any particular organization or chuTcb, and that it is not acquired by fasting or feasting. They are asking for a more practical religion; for less dogma and more love; less ritualism and more spirituality; less creed and more works; less scholasticism and moro truth. "Christ's mission ws, first, to demonstrate his own understanding of divine power and law, and second, to teach all men that the same power and law was universally available. He understood the law which leads man to the realization of eternal life. The world only knew the erroneous mortal mind law which leads to death. "The same law which Jesus used centuries ago is operative and available today. Divine law is always present and universal, because it is infinite. "Jesus taught his disciples how to heal the sick and reform sinners, and they in turn taught others, so that, as history records, the healing was practised nearly three centuries after the crucifixion, and then it became so densely overshadowed by the evil in mortal mind that the human consciousness could not longer retain it. "Christian Scientists are truly grateful for the healing of diease and sin, and the many blessings which they have experienced through the truth as revealed by Mrs. Eddy, but even these fade into insignificance, compared to the better understanding of God and man's true relation to Him, which Christian Science unfolds."

Married Life the Fourth Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. It was after seven when the train

drew in under the great arched dome of Victoria Station. Helen stepped out on the platform, bewildered by the hurrying crowd, the noise, the smoke and the confusion.

Still sick and dizzy from the rough Channel trip, her one desire was to get to a hotel and lie down. As they

were to be In London only over night.

Warren had decided that they might as well go to the Grosvenor, which was opposite the station, and would mean less dragging around of themselves and luggage. "No, I want a hotel porter," and Warren waved aside several railroad porters who rushed up for their baggage. "Here you are, sir," a man with "Hotel Grosvenor" on his cap picked up their suit cases and led them from the great crowded station. As they entered the vaulted lobby of the Grosvenor, Helen was instantly

Impressed with the dignity and spaciousness of the place, and the air of rather gloomy grandeur, typical of the older London hotels. "This is one of the Gordon houses," commented Warren, with a critical glance around. "Ought to be pretty

good." "Any trunks, sir," asked the porter. "If you give me your checks I will get them passed by the customs and brought right up to your room." "Wait till I see about a room," and Warren strode over to the desk, while Helen, feeling that she could not keep up much longer, sank into one of the massive leather chairs. "It is all right," as he came toward her, followed by a boy with a jangling key. We can't get a bath, but we have got a good sized room. Jove, it seems good to be in a country where yo ucan speak the language." A TYPICAL ROOM. Up the lift, down through the long, wide hall with its heavy red carpet.

and the boy unlocked the door of "141-A." It was a typical London hotel room, very big, high-ceilinged and gloomy. There was the inevitable two marbletopped washstands, side by side, and the furniture was of the heavy black walnut and red plush period. "I will have your trunks right up, sir," the porter put down their handbaggage and hurried out. As the door closed after him Helen threw herself across the foot of the bed. She had taken off her hat, but not her coat or gloves. Her pallor and

limp relaxness showed her complete J

felt as though she was on the verge of a serious sickness. "Dear, feel my head don't you think I am feverish?" lifting Warren's hand to her forehead. "No, cool as a cucumber. I tell you nothing is the matter with you except you are hungry. Just wait until you get something to eat. Look out, you

don't want to miss this." At any other time Helen would have been hanging out of the cab window, drinking in the lights and the crowds, but now she leaned back listlessly. "Here we are," as Warren helped her out before the most famous chop house in London. It was a huge place with modern additions, but Warren made straight for the main room, in the old part. VERY SECLUDED. Helen was glad of the stall-like arrangement of the seats, for there was an air of seclusion in the leathercushioned partitions which shielded them from the gaze of the other diners. "Bring a footstool and a glass of sherry and bitters for the lady," demanded Warren. "I will take a Scotch highball. Rush those on, and then I will give you the order."

"Dear, I dton't want a thing but1 some chicken broth."

"That is all right. You just lean back there I will do the ordering." The service at Simpson's is prompt and efficient, and in a very short time two large grilled chops, smoking from the coals; some freshly baked potatoes with bursting jackets, and an order of grilled tomatoes were before them. Warren cut up one of the chops for Helen, opened a huge potato and fixed it up with butter and paprika. "There," pushing back her plate, "I have humored you that much; now pitch in." Everything was delicious. Pertiapi it was the change from the more fancily cooked dishes in Paris that made this dinner seem so good. Helen began by tasting things gingerly, then she ate almost ravenously. She WAS hungry! It was humiliating to admit that food just plain, hearty food could make her feel better so quickly. But now Warren was too busy "bolting" bis own dinner to make triumphant remarks. "Two mugs of halfand-half," he

ordered. "And hold on, there, waiter any Bubble and Squeak tonight?" "Yes, sir; it is on the specials." "All right, bring on an order." "Bubble and Squeak?" repeated Helen. "That's a famous old English dish, and they know how to make it here. Perking up, are you?" as he put another grilled tomato on Helen'B half empty plate. WARREN 18 RIGHT. "Yes, dear, I was hungry," she ad

mitted humbly. "Of course you were," genially.

"You can't take that Channel trip on

you don't want any fancy 'a la'. What you want is good, plain food, and you

can't beat this place for that." "Sorry to keep you waiting, sir, bat they had to cook it fresh," apologised the waiter, as he now brought on a

covered dish.

"Now here is your Bubbles and Squeak," and Warren helped Helen liberally to the delicately browned mixture. "Why it is just mashed potatoes mixed with cabbage and then baked!" exclaimed Helen, investigating it with her fork. "Yes, but just mashed potatoes and cabbage don't make Bubble and Squeak. There is a whole lot in how it is done. Ever taste anything better than that?" Just then a stout, white-bearded, white-capped carver shoved by a rolling stand of roast beef and mutton. He stopped at the stall next to tehirs and Helen watched him carve a thick slice of red. Juicy roast beef. "Guess that old guy has been here

thirty years," said Warren. "He

carved for me seven years ago and was a veteran then. Look at that mutton there's mighty few places you would see a joint like that. And watch him slice it that carving is a

work of art." ' "Oh, I can't really eat any more," laughed Helen, as a moment later Warren put another grilled tomato on her plate. "All right. Guess you have done pretty well. Feel better?"

"Yes dear, SO much better." "Fine! Now we will not spoil this dinner with any desert. . Simpson's is no place for sweets. But a little Stilton cheese won't be bad. Then we will take a cab right back to the hotel, get a good hot bath and turn in. By morning you will feel like a fighting cock." APPEALS CASE BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK, May 18. David L. Pultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, announced yesterday that an appeal will be taken from the decision of Supreme Court Justice Donnelly in the case of Kurt M. Hegeman, the former Boston Red Sox pitch

er. Justice uonneuy aeciaea mat

Hegeman had no claim against Boston for back salary and dismissed the suit. Futz believes that this matter is extremely important as a test case, and after consultation with other officers of the fraternity on Saturday has decided to fight the case to a finish.

AGED RECLUSES FOUND

DEAD III MWISIOIf

(BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO. May 18. A coroner's inquest was held today into the death of Mrs. Emily Backus, 77, and Miss Marietta Wright, 73. sisters, whose bodies were found in a gas-filled room of the old Backus mansion on the West Side, while in various other parts of the house 830,000 in currency was

found. The bodies of the aged women who had died with their arms entwined about each other, were discovered by Frank Croston, a real estate dealer, of Rochester, N. Y., and cousin, who rtm here as a result of an urgent

summons received by him In a telegram from them. "Come as soon as you can. There are things I want to talk to you about that I can not write," the telegram read. The old house in which the women had lived was found to be filled with works of art and relics of all kinds. The property is valued at $50,000.

A. S. M. LEADERS FATTEN STANDING

COLORADO CITIZEHS FEAR MILITIA REIGN

BY LEA8ED WIRE DENVER, Colo.. May 18. Governor Amnions' declaration that he will Bend the state militia back into the strike region as soon as the bond issue provided for by the special session of the legislature is issued, stirred the entire state today. Hundreds of citizens

joined with members of the United j Mine Workers in a telegram to Presl-.

dent Wilson not to take away the federal troops, declaring their withdrawal would mean a civil war such as never before known in the history of American industrial strife. Business men declared that the sending of state troops back into the district would mean disaster. When the strikers surrendered their arms to the federal troops it was with the understanding, they assert, that they were to have federal protection for some time at least.

tomorrow night an organization meet ing of the West Side Tennis association will be held. J. F. Holaday and others have made a tennis court on a vacant lot back or the Second English Lutheran church at Third and Pearl street. Although the association will be no church organization and Its membership will not be re strlcted to members of the church, tha first meeting will be held in the Sun day school room at the Second Eng. llsh Lutheran church.

The leading A. S. M. company team took another victory Saturday night at the expense of the Robinson crowd. The score was 26 to 8. It was the same old story that has characterized the work of the Seeders in games past heavy hitting, tight pitching and fielding that turned the trick. Score: A. S. M. Co.. . 2 7 4 4 7 2 026 28 3 Robinsons .. 1204110 8 7 7 Batteries: Diggs and Bosworth; Newby and Creager.

HOIST D. A. R. FLAG AT GLEN MILLER Presentation of the flag, which is the gift of the Daughters of the American Revolution to the city, will be the. afternoon of June 14. Special program will be arranged, with a presentation speech by a member of the organization, and a speech of acceptance by some person representing the city. The flag will be hoisted on the staff near the pavilion at Glen Miller park. FINDS 2 APPENDICE8. NEW YORK. May 18. Dr. Harry M. Blffer, reported that he had found two appendices in Thomas Smart, 13. after an operation. Both were remov-

ea.

WAYNE CREEPS UP IN INDOOR RACE

TAKE SECOND CLASS Moose Degree Team to Give Work Tonight. Wayne lodge of Moose will nave as special guest at the initiation of another large class tonight, Hon. William

fcnderson, of Indianapolis, supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose of the World, who will witness the.ritullietic ceremonies as performed by the degree and military teams of Wayne lodge. His mission here is of importance to local members, as he will tell them of the progress being made in the construction of the vocational school and home, being built of cement and steel it Mooseheart. 111. He is expected to tell of the dispolition of the matter occupying the pinds of the supreme council regarding the construction of the sanitarium lor taking care of members who are

infirm or suffering from tuberculosis, i ren force her to come out

lo be built at Hot bprings, Ark., in the j What if she should be

Dzark mountains.

exhaustion.

"Got no time to lie there," frowned an empty stomach and not be knocked

Warren, as he opened up his suit-1 out And wnen you feel like that.

case, tooK out nis orusnes ana a iresn collar. "We have got to wash up and get some dinner. It is almost eight now." "Oh, I don't want any dinner I couldn't eat a thing," moaned Helen. "I just want to go to bed." "Nonsense, you haven't had anything to eat since breakfast. What you want is a square meal. We will go down to Simpson's and get some good plain English food none of your French 'a la' but a good thick grilled chop and a bottle of stout. That will set you up all right." "Oh, dear, I couldn't!" weakly pulling off her gloves. "1 COULD'NT go out of here again tonight! You can

go, and I will have them bring me a little broth and go to bed." She had gotten out of her coat now and drawn a pillow under her head. "Now see here, there is no use in

giving way like that. Of course you feel bad. Feel rotten myself, but I tell you what you want is FOOD! We could get dinner here, but a hotel restaurant can't touch Simpson's for plain, nourishing food. Come on now freshen up! I will get a taxi and we will be there in five minutes. Helen rose dizzily from her bed. How could she go? It was cruel of Warren to drag her out again. A tap on the door and a maid came tn with a tin of hot water and towels. OTHER ORDERS. "Anything else, sir?" "Yes, we will both want a hath tonight. How about your bathrooms here?" asked Warren." There is only one on this floor, sir. If you will just ring when you want

it, sir."

Only one on a floor, muttered Warren, as the girl went out. "That is English for you. Wait, I will open that," for Helen was weakly trying to open her dressing case. Half an hour later, washed and freshened up, they started for Simpsons. "By Jove, it is good to be in London again! Wish we could stay here a week!" exclaimed Warren, as he gazed out of the taxicab window.

Helen loved street scenes and J would have reveled in this night ride j through London had she been well. But now she leaned back with half-1

closed eyes. Why had she let War-

again?

ill tomorrow

TE8T FOR NORMAL BEINGS. CHICAGO, May 18. "A little dog ran up the street. It had brown, curly hair, short legs and a long tail.' If you oan repeat this after reading quickly you are normal, according to Dr. W. J. Hickson, head of the psychopathic laboratory, recently established to aid the municipal court.

The Wayne crew crept up into the runner-up position of the Comercial Indoor league by taking the measure

! of the Reliance combination Saturday

night. The score waB 24 to 10. With the exception of one inning, the fifth, when the Founders pounded in eigh runs, Hanna was effective against the stickers of the Firth. Score: Wayne Works 2 0 7 3 4 825 28 5 Reliance ... 1 0 0 0 0 8 110 11 7

Bateries Firth and Haas; Hanna

and H. McGrew.

SUICIDE CURE.

CHICAGO, May 18. The National

Science Club at a meeting devised a nrnsrram of thoneht vibrations to save

; the 12,000 persons in Cook county who

are contemplating suicide according to Prof. Hofman.

WEST RICHMOND

MAKES PLAY LOT

West Richmond residents. In the absence of a city or school playground.

are providing one for themselves, and

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I so ill that they could not sail. She

Coffee Finds Its Place The Literary Digest, of March .28, 1914, quoting the New York World, says: "Coca in and its allied tn toxicants appear to be about the cheapest things in the market. They are seemingly cheaper than whiskey, cheaper than beer, cheaper in proportion to effects than tea or coffee." The best teaching of today is distinctl y against the use of coffee, tea and other drugs, and drug-bearing beverages especi ally among the young. It is well established that headache, nervousness, indigestion, si eepkssness, and other aches and pains are commonly caused by coffee drinking. People are becoming alive to this fact and thousands have quit coffee and now use

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