Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 289, 16 November 1915 — Page 11

mm KlUiiMUND PALLADIUM .AND SUNTELEGRAM. .TUESDAY, NOV. 16, J915

PAGE ELEVEN

mm fJi

- Copyright, 1915,: by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Entered at Stationers' Hall, London. All rights reserved, including rights of translation. Publication ot this article in whole or in part is expressly prohibited except by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

Requests for the' address of Mary ' Pickford have come to the office. Address letters to 270 Riverside Drive, New York.

I have beard of homes where the popular family Joke concerned the top ' bureau drawer, it being considered funny and sometimes true to say ' that anything lost in the house or yard, from the garden rake to the baby's bottle, could be found in that much-crowded space: - I have never personally known such homes, but I have heard of girls who kept their belongings in sueh a mass of confusion that I have heard It' could have been quite possible In looking for a thing to stir and stir the contents with a stick, like an old woman stirring a kettle, and the desired article would , finally bubble to the surface. . There is a neatness and compactness about railroad time tables that have a good effect on every one compelled to study them, and the traveling sales man carries a sample case that li as precisely arranged. He knows he would lose a sale on an article if, after 'getting the customer Interested, he should have to spend a half hour finding the article be wanted to sell. In a perhaps less Important way I. : learned when traveling that I must ' have a commanding knowledge of the . whereabouts of everything in my trunk and suit case, and the experience was so valuable that I still know Just where to put my hand on ever article I possess. There is never time in life to do all one wants to do, so why waste a minute in searching for that which never should have been lost? To clean house in dresser drawers is always a treat to me, and occasionally my rare leisure at borne is spent that way. It is the little girl instinct in me that makes me delight in smoothing and rolling up ribbons and placing them in neat little piles in a box kept for that purpose. I have a passion for looking over handkerchiefs to see if they are neatly folded and there is no little rent In them, ot'admlring them and enjoying them. It don't , know what it is to find a glove strayed from . its mate, or to see them rolled up tightly in a ball. , ; Little bags of sachet kept among all these little intimate possessions make them a greater joy, and while delicate colored silk and satin bags are a pleasure, one need not go to that expense It .one cannot afford it. I have heard of I girls who produce the same pleasing effect by making sachet bags of cotton and cheesecloth. A strip of cotton, torn apart and the sachet introduced, .nd all of it eewed up in cheesecloth, is an inexpensive toilet requisite, and

Sketches from Life r

By Temple

one need have no qualms of conscince about throwing all away when the

scent has faded.

A very neat girl I know keeps all her powder cans and boxes in a larger box because of their leaky habits, and it sounds like a good plan, doesn't it? If powder has upset over a ribbon, it can never be all brushed out. Indeed, it is her opinion (and I wish you could see how neatly she keeps house in her

dresser drawers!) that boxes, lnnum-L

erable and all sizes, are the secret of the dresser-drawer neatness,' though they do not look as interesting as glimpses of laces and ribbons. I do not like to keep an article for which I have no use if it can be of any use to some other, though often, because of my crowded days, they do ac

cumulate. The moth is an ungrateful little pest, and one knows no inspiration to unselfishness in feeding himIf he kept a diary of what he gets to eat every day. and . it, were printed alongside the story of some other person's needs, how it would shame those who have fed him! .One learns when on the road many reasons why one should, "travel light." The reasons are as good, and as obvious, why one should "travel light' all through life. A confusion of useless belongings neither -means wealth nor peace of mind. , AN8WERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Evangeline writes from Quebec to ask for a curl of my hair. I am sorry not to be able to give it. It is a pleasant though that any one thinks enough of me to want it, but curls do not grow rapidly, and if I were to give to all who ask I am quite sure no one would admire me. And it is quite essential for a girl in the films to be admired by the girls who see her pictures. John Molan, of Buffalo, writes me that he gets $100 a month, and don't I think that $25 of it is enough to keep up all household expenses for a wife and two children.- It would be useless for me to tell Mr. Molan, for I do not know. Why not try it himself for Just one month and then report. A dear little girl writes me from Detroit that she has-been told .we. of. the screen never work after dusk. I have been in the studio as late as midnight many, a time.

m

HOLD FB.U1E. SPIES

PARIS. Nov. 16. The amazing russs used by female spies attempting to cross the Austro-Swlss frontier are revealed In a dispatch from Geneva today. The Austrian military authorities force all women travelers to disrobe since it was discovered that military

documents had been concealed beneath

a porus plaster on the back of one spy. Another woman who bore her arm in a sling was found to be earning a message In a small tube inserted In a wound on her arm.

DEBATERS SPEAK ON "SOCIALISM" Th Junior rnmmnlil olnh m-(t1

meet next Thursday night In the high

scoooi . ouiiaing to near a debate on "Socialism" by Ralph Nicholson and Verlin Ballinger. Nicholson will oppose the idea, and Ballinger will endorse it. The meeting will be held in the library under the direction of Mr. Null, teacher ot English. SOUTH BEND MAN HELD FOR MARRYING WIDOWS

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 16. That John H. Quilhote, vice investigator in South Bend and head of the "House of Mystery" at Battle Creek. Mich., has married seven times and that he has made a specialty of rich widows, was the declaration made today by Russell - W. Geyer. attorney for the former Mrs. Marlon B. Miller, the alleged latest victim of Quilhote. Geyer has returned from Battle Creek and Jackson. Mich., where he went to tie up the funds Quilhote had on deposit in the banks of those cities.

TANGO DANCER MAY WED HEIRESS OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Supreme Court Justice Pendleton today signed the final decree of divorce of Al Davis, a professional tango dancer, by his wife. Amy Davis. ' This makes it possible for Davis and Miss Eugena Kelly, the 20-year-old heiress, whose engagement was recently announced, to marry. By the decree Davis is not permitted again to marry in this state, but may do so in New Jersey or any other commonwealth.

POSTMASTER RE-INSTATED.

Order Relur&Al

Conrad Sounds Praise of Booker Washington

TRADE INTERFERENCE AROUSES U. S, WRATH WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. State department officials today made no effort to conceal the fact that the United States faces a serious controversy with Great Britain on account of continued British interference with " American commerce with neutrals. The patience of officials has been exhausted on account of the failure of the British admiralty to cease detaining American ships despite repetitions and counter repetitions alike through the British embassy here and Ambassador Page in London. State department officials today looked with favor. upon a plan to organize a syndicate to charter American vessels for Rotterdam to bring out the millions of dollars' worth of goods at that port consigned to American importers. There was a discussion in some circles to insist on a convoy for the vessels by American warships as a warning to Great Britain that the time for further meddling has passed.

Dolly's Daily Chats

HEIRS OF JOHN MILLER SOUGHT BY ATTORNEY

. i. Candied Sweet Potatoes. To two cups sugar add one cup water and boil until it syrups, the same as for preserves, then remove from the fire and stir In one heaping tablespoon butter. Slice boiled sweet potatoes into a buttered baking pan of the proper size, pour the syrup over them to almost cover, put extra bits of butter about on top of them, and bake about one hour, or longer, basting occasionally by tilting the pan and dipping up some of the liquid.. Be careful not to let the top get dry. Serve hot In the pan in which it baked. Carrot and Nut Loaf. To one cud boiled, mashed carrots

I add one well-beaten egg, half cup chopped walnuts, one finely minced onion, i a tablespoon butter, melted, half teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper, and bread

crumDS to maxe a stiff mixture about one cup. Form into a, loaf, bake in a greased pan in a hot o?r half an hour, and serve hot with tomato sauce.

BY GEORGE W. B. CONRAOJ'f There was a striking similarity In the birth and lives of Abraham Lincoln and -Booker -Washington. Both were born in abject poverty, midst the most humble surroundings, and became two of the nation's greatest men. And, strange to say. they were both deeply Interested in the uplift of the same sadly oppressed race. No American boy will read the history of either of these great men without receiving an inspiration. Neither of them could have risen to such

prominence in any country except democratic America. Nation Mourns Less. In the death of Mr. Washington not only his race, but the nation, sustains an irreparable loss. He was an optimist in. all that the word implies. His' ; confidence and faith in his countrymen were unwavering; he believed in ! the full redemption of his race because he believed in the eternal jus

tice of his countrymen and In the ultimate realization of the plans of Providence. Herein Jay the secret of the success of his work. Admires Character. During Mr. Washington's last visit to Richmond as a lecturer upon the Occasion of our Chautauqua a year ago last August, it was my pleasure and honor to be for several hours in his

presence, and then I realized as. never before. that there was something exceedingly striking about his personality,' and1 one1 'was readily' impressed that he was in the presence of a great man. His power of preception and forethought was wonderful. It is no wonder that his counsel' was eagerly sought by eminents of both continents. His book "Up From Slavery," has been translated in half a dozen languages. Fights Hard Battle. It can be said of Dr. Washington that no man ever fought more untiringly, more persistently or more courageously for a principle than be. His theory in regard to his race was not altogether a "popular one even among his own people; and yet, through all Opposition he stood firm, bold, never resenting the many onslaughts that he from time to time received. His one untiring aim was to make his people realize that the one way to solve their problem is to make themselves worthy and their worth felt; and it is to be hoped that that , principle has taken such deep root that the death of its one great advocate can not eradicate it. . In paying tribute to Mr. Washington we ennoble ourselves, for we pay tribute to the highest and noblest principles that one may espouse.

MAKE NO EFFORT TO REAP PROFIT

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. George Burkitt. assistant postmaster at Winetka, III., suspended for criticising president.

was re-instated by Postmaster Kloepfer today, immediately upon the receipt of a telegram from Daniel Roper,

assistant postmaster general at Wash

ington. No comment on the re-instate-

ment was made, and the incident is considered closed.

IIE17 BUDGET SYSTEM PUMICED DY AUDITOR

County Auditor Bowman is preparing a new system of fixing budgets for

county offices, . Objections have

made by members ot the county

cil to the practice of several county officials who ask for a small amount of money at the first of the year when the budget Is made out. and then toward the last of the year require spa cial appropriations from the general fund. The county auditor refuses to divulge any of the details of his plan, but said today that It will be ready to be presented to the county conncil at Its next meeting. Court expenses have, greatly Increased during the last , term of court on account of the necessity of having two Juries at the same time, and this has more than used up the amount appropriated for court expenses. The system being worked out by the county auditor will minimize the necessity for additional appropriations during the year, except in cases of emergency.

MAYOR OF NEW YORK OPERATED FOR APPENDICITIS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of New York City, who was operated on for appendicitis last evening, spent a fairly comfortable night and his physicians are hopeful of his speedy recovery.

Cold Gone! Deed And Nose Clear

First dose of

Compound

gnppe misery.

"Pane's Cold

ICUCfCS Oil

Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of "Pane's Clod Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages: stops nasty discharge of nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv.

No effort is being made by school

authorities to place the high school ! M

iuuvu iwui ujaiu il uiiiauic iaoio ill a financial way. The proceeds received from the sale of the edibles on those days when a large attendance is present at lunch, is used to meet tbe loss which results when patronage is comparatively small. Any profit above this is used to improve the quality of food.

Sheriff Steen has been asked by L. B. White, county attorney and probation officer, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., to assist in the search for a man named John Miller or his heirs. The Tennessee attorney wrote that they are supposed to be living in Wayne county. It is understood that property has been left to Miller or his heirs and the attorney is seeking to settle the estate.

RECORD LEA8E-

A five year lease on property in West Richmond was given the American Steel Wire company by the Elliott & Retd Fence company. The lease was recorded today in the county recorder's office.

WILL OF THE REV. J. B&K IS FILED FOR PROBATE

The will of the late Rev. Joseph E. Beck was filed for probate today. All the property is bequeathed to his widow, Elizabeth E. Beck. She was also appointed executrix. The will was made in December, 1906.

QUAKE SHAKES ITALY

PARIS. Nov. 16. A dispatch from Rome says that a severe earthquake shock occurred at Avezsano, accompanied by loud subterranean explosions. The earthquake was followed by a cloudburst. Considerable damage was done but no casualties were eported.

AERIAL BOMBARDMENT FATAL TO MANY GERMAN SOLDIERS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16. A number of German soldiers were killed thirty wounded and ten military automobiles were destroyed when and allied air fleet bombarded Lichtervelde, Belgium, says the Telegraaf today. Lichtervelde Is seventeen miles northeast of Ypres.

GOES THROUGH CITY.

S. F. Small, secretary and general manager of the N. and W., passed through here in his private car this morning and stopped off for a few minutes to greet a number of friends.

FIND-SUBMARINE BASES. ROME, Nov. 16. According , to the "Giornale D' Italia," two bases for Aus-tro-German submarines have been found on the coast of Crete. Crete is an island belonging to Greece in tbe Mediterranean.

SUPPRESS PLAY DUBLIN, Nov. 16. Bernard Shaw's new play. "Autority V. C," a skit on British recruiting, has bee suppressed by the censor. It was to have been produced at the Abbey theatre.

GOES TO FORT WAYNE.

Dr. W. W. Anderson has gone to Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of his preceptor, Dr. C. B. Stemen.

U'.l

Pressed beaver is featured in large dressy hats1 as well as the close fitting turbans. In the instance illustrated the hat is quite large with cone shaped crown, showing a seam in front and back. A narrow grosgrain ribbon and large velvet rose affords smart trimming. The facing is .of black velvet. .

STAINBACK BUYS AUTO.

NEW PARIS. O., Nov. 16. E. V. Stainback has the distinction of owning the first 8-cylinder auto in this locality, having made the purchase of a handsome Cole 8.

$00,000 LOST ON ANCONA

-ROME, Nov. 16. It was announced today by the admiralty that the liner

Ancona, which was sunk by a submarine, was carrying $800,000 In gold. The ultimate destination of the gold was San Fransisco. .

KALKANDEL CAPTURED.

SOLONIKA, Nov. 16. The Serbian town of Kalkandel has been captured from the Bulgarians by the Serbs. The Serbs took 520 prisoners. Kalkandel is 20 miles of Uskub.

REALTY TRANSFERS It! WAYNE COUNTY

Transfers November 6, 1915, to November 14, 1913. Walter L. Vossler to Jessie C. Madley, $2,500. Lots 36 and 37 P. V. Washburn's add. Richmond. Stamp, $2.50. Agnes O. Eekerel to Henry C. Teeter, $500. Lot 17, block 34, Hagerstown. Stamp 50c. William J. Stffrin to Martha Bradbum et al, $500. Pt. S. E. 29-16-12. Stamp 50c. Dickinson Trust Co., Comr, to Leonidas Kennedy et al. $750. Lot 367 Official Map Richmond. Stamp $1. Charles F. Strader to Arthur W'lUdorf. trustee. $1. Pt. N. W. 10-14-1. Arthur WiUdorf, trustee, to Grace B. Strader, $1. Pt.' N. W. 10-14-1. Levi J. Reynolds et al to Clinton Martindale, trustee, $1. Pt. lots 6 and 7, block. 19, Hagerstown. Clinton Martindale, trustee, to Clyde B. Reynolds et al. $1. Pt. lots 6 and 7. block 19, Hagerstown. David Bertsch et al to Howard J. Ridge et al. $1,135. PL lot 407. E. Starr's add Richmond. Stamp $1.50. Catherine Logan et al to John M. Lee. $1. Pt. lot 1, J. C. Carman's add Richmond. Lizzie Wilson to Charles W. Jordan, $1. Pt. S. W; 25-15-1. Charles W. Jordan to Noah Wilson et al. $1. Pt. S. W. 25-15-1. Samuel Weste-ld to George H. Bowers, et al. $1V lots 17 and S2' Fountain City. Fannie Elliott to Etta Davis, $1,100. Pt. lots 17 and 32, Fountain City. Stamp $1.50. William E. Morris to Charles H. Moore. $1. Pt. lots 19 and 20, Oler and Howes sub. Richmond. Alvernus Warner to George Kramer et al. $5,000. PL S. E. 20-15-15. Stamp $5.00. William H. Cummins to Benjamin Foreman, $4,000. Pt. lots 17 and 18, W. I. Dulin's add. Richmond. Stamp $3.50. Harry B. Williams to Michael Jarra. $100. Lot 59 J. M. Maxwell's add. Richmond. John H. Dreier to Euphemia Imhoff. $1,100. Pt. out lot 4 E. L. Cleaver's add. Richmond. Stamp $1.50. David P. Doddridge to Richard Garner, $1. Pt, S. E. 27-16-13. con. 49.9 acres. Stamp $1.50. . HOLD FIRST SERVICE.

Buy a

And Goeuro Range Satisfaction Don't be tempted to buy an un unknown range that may bring you years of trouble and disappointment when we offer you a guaranteed JEWEL at such reasonable prices. Seeing the JEWELS we carry in stock involves no obligation to buy we are only too glad to show you them.

The' first of the "Win My Chum" week services was held last . night at the Grace. M. E. church. Though the attendance was not large it is believed it will Increase as the week progresses. Rev. Mr. Wischmeier of Hagerstown was, the speaker.

ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

Failure to provide and cruel and Inhuman treatment are the charges preferred In a divorce suit filed in circuit court today by Grace ' Lants ' against Edward Lantz. ' ,

HOLD BOX 80C1AL.

A box social will be held at the Buni Yf i.a. a ....

Ker JrllU bcuooi r nuay jiigui. , .

If i ' p A little down BcwiP I fc R!i m P "

i gg' trices btart At

"ITS EASY TO PAY

THE

V- ROMEY

$22.50 and run to $69.00. wy."

Tomorrow,

Wednesday GRECIJ& IL

Large size Basket, 31 In. long, 19 inchs deep. COME EARLY.

5T CLOTHES

BA SKET

9 -

They Don't Last Long at this No profit price. Only .......