Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 April 1904 — Page 5

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RICHMOND ' DAILY PALLADIUM. SATT7BDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.

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SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday. n -i-- :. T?1Uo party gien club v nisi uiinv sucu iu rooms. Aftermath holds its social meeting with Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E. church gives an afternoon social. Evening Whist Club meets. Saturday, Open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Dance I. O. O. F. hall. The annual social meeting of the Aftermath Literal Society was held last evening at .-the home of Mrs. W. H. Canienrrinrr'udrth fifteenthf street, with a. full, attendance of the members. The first part of the evening was devoted to a program, the subject of which was "Spanish Music." Little Miss Caroline Hutton entertained the society with several Spanish airs on the violin and little Miss Blanche Conley with a tambourine dance, to the accompaniment of a dance air played by Miss Mutton. Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Hudson gave a delightful rendition of the Spanish Fandango" and Mrs. Hudson sang "Spanish Cavalier" in her usual pleasing manner. Prof. L. P. Trueblood gave a series of humorous rea dings from ' ' G eprge "Washington Jones." Following the program a luncheon was served and j'esterday being Arbor day the following toasts, appropriate for the day were given: "The Apple "-W. K. Bradbury. "The Birch "-W,.S. Hiser. "The Chestnut "-R. W. Sackett. "The Treetoad"-N. C. Heironimus. 1 he evening proved very delightlul to all and was one of the most enjoyable of the year's series. J The work of the past year has been very interesting and the club has j followed a dual subject throughout, "Si)ain," the regular subject for the year's work and Improvement. ' ' topics on "Civic .

mi -rrri - i . one oi tnc mosi aeugunux oi ine se-ii ries, both the ladies and gentlemen being present. Drive whist, played at twenty two tables, formed the entertainment for the first part of the evening, the hostesses being Miss Jessie Landwehr and Miss Grace Robie The first, second and third ladies prizes were won by Miss Robie, Mrs. Ira Swisher and Miss Ruby IJasecoster, respectively and the gentleman's awards fell to Fred Jay, Dr.Anderson and Mr. Tuttle, of Milwaukee. , ! At the close of the games dainty favors were distributed 4 and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, piano arid drums 4 furnished the music. 1 Altogether- it was one of the most etijoyabe social events of the Elks' calendar." - The annual banquet of the Tourists will be held Saturday evening April 30th, at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Prof, and Mrs. D. W. Dennis, in West Richmond. : This will close the meetings of the Tourists for the year. The reception given last evening in the parlors of the First English Lutheran church proved very enjoyable. Quite a number of the members and ty their guests were present -and Were

me evening vv msr party given last (it you must take internal remedies evening m the Elks Club rooms wasHall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal-

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;s 2 ,1 ' J entertained by several fine musical selections. Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Esther Besselman opened the musical program with an excellently rendered duet, which was well received. Miss Alice Kehlenbriuk gave a fine solo in her usual pleasing manner, accompanied by Fred Bartel and a solo was given by Miss Cora Eggemeyer, with a violin obligato by Mr. Bartel. After the program light refreshments were served and the members and guests spent the remainder of the evening socially. The church was beautifully decorated with carnations, ferns and the national colors. ' I' til The Ladies' Aid Society; of. Grace M. -E. hurch gave its weekly 'social yesterday' afternoon at the hoineof Mrs. R. M. Lacev, on north seventeenth street. About fifty ladies were present and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The program was a musical one, arranged by Mesdames Turner and Horace Hadley. Each of these la dies entertained the society with se Sections, which were well received i Light refreshments were served. The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. Up held! a meeting yesterday afternoon in Rhoda Temple, with a good attendance. The meeting was purely a business one, the regular program being postponed for a week. Besides the transaction of the routine business of the Union, a short review of the county institute held here last week and a report of its work were read and discussed. Dr. C. L. Davis in endeavoring to get up a theatre party, formed of Richmond people, to attend the pro duction of Wagner's Parsifal, by Walter Damrosch's orchestra and company at English's Theatre, Indianapolis next Thursday. 1 Catarrh Cannot be Cured.-V w:u r QCATi APPLICATIONS: as th vuiiuuii j vjiv.jji iuc scat ui mo Uiaease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional i i v.. a j, uuu avio uiiuciiv un iue oioou ana mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect, combination of the two ingredients is what produces sueh wonderful results iu curing Catarrh. S end for testimonials free. .. , P. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's . family Pills are the best. ;. When buying bread why not buy the best, 'Ideal." When placing your order for daily rations with the grocery man, don't overlook Ideal Bread. Ideal Bread is the height of perfection known to the baker's art. There is more genuine eating quality in Ideal Bread than any other made.' The staff of life, "Ideal Bread."

UUU.UAj.iUU UJ.1LJJ KEEPS SECRET

'.t OF HERMARRIAQE FIVE- LONG YEARS MARRIED WHEN BUT 16 j She Has Many Relatives in Richmond -v. - . -- - ;And Has Visited Here Many 5-:.:-.. i $ . " 7 Times. Effie Irvin of Rushville, Indiana, has many relatives in this city whom she has frequently visited, and they in turn have visited her. Miss Irvin is a beautiful young1 lady, very attractive and' for a time her young life had a tinge of romance in it. The Cincinnati. papers give an account of her marriage to Frank E Winchester, a, cement dealer, of Cincinnati, six years ago, ( and vwho immediately aftei . the - marriage ceremony, deserted him at the, aUar. . For six long years she has kept the secert hidden from her people. ;The Cincinnati account of the affair, follows : In proceedings before Judge Samuel Smith; Frank E. Winchester obtained a divorce from 'the beautiful Hoosier girl, and once again she is Effie !Irvin: -, ;- Winchester told Judge Smith his wife deserted" him .at the altar after they had eloped .ewport, Jb.y., ana were married,? December 23, 1898. He wrote ber many letters and asked her to live with him, but tl romanee had already left the girl, and she preferred to remain under the roof of her father, A. B, Irvin, cashier of the Farmers' Banking Company, Rushville. Miss Irvin was but 16 years of age when she came to this city to . study music in 1898. , At the same boarding house Winchester lived. : He was many years her senior, but Miss Irvin saw him through the glamour of romance, and readily . consented to a secret mar riage. ' - ' i' , As a commentary, of, thfuchangeableness of the feminine mirioT, it may be said that as soon as Miss Irvin lost her identity as a single girl she repenteitpan fled back to her father's roof; There after ':"a time, she told him of her marriagef ; ' Winchesteriiis well ( spoken of by the girl's father, who even consented to act as a witness in his behalf, testifying that his daughter' told him she had no love for her husband of a minute. : "I can't tell how the infatuation began, or even how I happened to marry him," said Miss Irvin. "I can recall none of the details of the marriage. I only know: that after, the ceremony. I realized :I ought not to have done it."; ; . .. ' ' ' Miss Irvin is a tall blonde, with great blue eyes. Her skin, is soft and fair, and good to look upon. She is a clever pianist and, an ex port chauffeur, having owned one of the first automobiles in the town. She is considered one of the best-gowned girls in. the city. She was reticent concerning . hex girlish escapade: . "I don't know how it happened. I don 't know even who married us, ' ' said she. "I am almost sure it was a Methodist minister, though." Miss Irvin twisted the sleeve of the green shirt waist she was wearing as she rocked to and fro in a nervous way, but her smiles never forgot to come and the rose tint on her cheeks grew no deeper as she told the rest of the story. - ' "It seems like a dream to me, arid most of my friends treat it as a huge joke, It is unfortunate but things can't always be helped. "I"know that this comes as a tre mendous surprise to every1 one. My youth is my only plea. It was an1 in fatuation any girl of 17, away from home influences, might weaken under. I know, the nncharitable view many people take of things, but it can't be helped now. j The Finest Cleaner Made Cleans marble-br oiicioth.

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thought about; ,hkV.' i I lt & M fl sent Effie to Cincinnati without and and friend of mine. While af this board 9 '. t m. ing' house she became infatuated with Frank, Winchester, who was rooming in the same house. He was many years her snior. . " . "The girl tell in love with him,and without thinking what she was doing married him. " It all happened so suddenly and was done so thoughtlessly that she did not realize what it "meant, until she had been pronounced a married woman. . :..V v ."Then she regretted the act and refused to live with her husband, but she still persisted in keeping the marriage a secret. " sAfter tlnmarriage Miss Irvin continued her studies for several years. Her returnj to Rushville meant only increased popularity; parties, dances and social clubs kept her busy and shortened the days for her, and it was the "lucky fellows" who could be her escort fof an evening. .'Miss Irvin j had a particular girl friend in Rushville. She was Nellie Conners., She. shared her secret with her friend, and for four years they withstood the temptation to tell it. At last IVjss Irvin decided the weight hanging over her head was on too slender a cord, and one day she took her .father into her confidence. "I gave Effie all of my sympathy and a few words of advice," Said Mr. Irvin, "and then we agreed to keep it from the mother. " Effie. meant every day to tell about it, but the days kept coming and going, and it kept going harder for her, untiLit drifted from one day until more than five vears, and the story was not told. "As -far as I am concerned, I do not care two cents about it, but for her mother's sake I had honed it would not reach the papers. It was onlv a little misunderstanding on the part of the lawvers. "My being called as a witness to give corroborative evidence that Win chester might get the divorce reveal ed, our secret." Mr. Irvin speaks well of Mr. Win chester and says he will continue to do so, "because I think he is an all around good fellow." Best Cough Medicine for Children. When you buy acough medicine for small: children you want one in which you can; place implicit confidence. You want one that not only relieves but cures. You want one that is unquestionably harmless. You want one that is pleasant to take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all of these conditions. There is nothing so good for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is also a certain preventitive and cure for croup, and there is no danger whatever from whooping cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics of that disease with perfect success. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main. SUED TOR $100. John Brooks, the grocer, has brought suit against A. C. Underhill for $100. STAATS YERBAND Will Meet Here on Next Monday and Tuesday.. On next Monday and Tuesday the above Catholic organization will meet in this city. Over fifty delegates will be present. All the Catholic societies of the city will have a parade tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Quotations From O. G. Murray's ;Ex! change Closing Prices Chicao Market. ' Wheati ylf: May . . 7. . . '. . . .87&38 July. -vi84 Corn, May July May ........... .474 4734 Oats. July ; . May J uly .... ...... 353478 Pork. 11.9712.00 . .... 12.25 St. Petersburg,, April 23. Everything is quiet today from the scenes of war. Paris, April 23. There are reports here of a serious engagement on Yalu River, involving joss 'to ;the Japanese column. JNo details.

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CAMBRIDGE CITY Miss Hazel Fisher entertained a number of friends at her beautiful home on West Main street last evening. Those present were: Misses Ralzie Tout, Lenna Cornthwait and Edith Doney; and Messrs. Fred Cornell, Reginald Paul, George Doll and Glenn Elliott. Light refreshments were served and the evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler will attend the Alumni at Hagerstown this evening and will also -spend Sunday with friends and relatives ' in that city. Mrs. Diffenderfer was in Richmond yesterday afternoon. Grace Mills is the guest of friends in Hagerstown. Mrs. Bert Coats was shopping in Richmond Wednesday. Several Rebekah's, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bowmaster, Mr. and Mrs. John Parish, Mrs. Wesley Cornell, Mrsr Frank Rummel, Mrs. J. B. Mauk, Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. E. Hill and Miss Retta Doll, attended the lodge at Dublin Wednesday evening. Mr. James Brooks is rnaking prepara tions to build a fine new residence on his lot on east Main street soon. Miss Blanche Artz of Bentonville was the guest of friends in this city vesterday. The! Fridav night club held a meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bent Wilson Wednesday evening to make arrangements for a reception to be. given at their home on west church street, May 7. . Mrs. Ellis Filby after a "delightful visit with friends and relatives near Muncie returned home yesterday. A band of Gypsies and fortune tellers are camping south of town, near the Standard Manufacturing Co. Ben Stalker, or better known as "Buckskin Ben," and family left today for Kentucky where they will join the "Wright Amusement Co. and will start on their tour through the country. . . . Mr. Nathaniel Raridan and family of New York will spend the summer here with his mother, Mrs. Ayler. Wesley Cornell and sons, Ray and Fred, left today for Lewisville where they are laying brick for the new church!. Mrs Virginia C. Meredith was in Richmond on business yesterday. MrsJ Owen Forrester and baby daughter are visiting ' relatives in Richmond this week. l ! v Mrs.' H. .-.B, Boyd and . daughters, jLouisej and Julia, were calling on Richmond friends esteirday.T-t. ' i Mr. and Mrs. John Brusher and children were the guests of 'friends in Richmond Thursday ' " 7 ! THE INDIANA SPECIAL. To Methodist General Conference, Los Angeles, Via Pennsylvania Lines. , For the Methodist General Conference at Los Angeles, Cal., in" May, the Pennsylvania Lines have been selected As the official route by;Ihdiana (delegates and their friends. All who.

,4 t ryetreit ATegular doctors' ciediThen do not forceihiragSr NOBBY SPRING SUITS AND .7 TOP COATS Our Spting Suits are decidedly well made can conveniently do so are requested to join the party at Indianapolis, and others will purchase tickets of their home agent. Excursion tickets to the Methodist General Conference at Los Angeles will be sold April 22d to May 1st, inclusive. The Indiana special over the Pennsylvania Lines will leave the following principal points Wednesday, April 27th, at the hours shown : Union City, 10 :36 a. m. ; Richmond, 11:15 m.; Indianapolis, 11:35 a. m.; Marion,'12:20 p. m.; An derson, 1 2 -.25 p:' m. ''Kokomo, 1:30 p. m.; Logansport,:2f:20- p. m. From Chicago the excursionists will leave 11:30 p. m.. Wednesday, April 27th, over the Chicago &- Northwestern. Stops for sight-seeing ' may be made at Denver, Colorado Springs and other points. The Georgetown Loop, Cripple Creek gold mines, Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods and other noted scenes may be viewed. Suqday May 1st. will be spent at Salt Lake f?ity. Los Aigeles will be reached May 3d. The retnrn trip will be through Tacoma, Seattle, with side trip to Yellowstone Park, and the option is given of returning via St. Louis to visit the World's Fair. For further information, address W. W. Richardson, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, or inquire of local ticket agent. For 300 years the Chinese have made waterproof paper. There in use in the United States 1,400,00 miles of telegraph wire. The exports of Canada for 1903 were $473,574,591, and imports $243,141,016. i The age at which the great number of Japanese girls marry is I twenty and twenty-one. between F. Marion Crawford, the novelist, jhas gone to Italy, and in his Italian 'home will revise his biography of Pope Leo Xm. King Edward has set his face against long dinners of numerous courses, and has declared war on dinners of more than six courses. The Seventy-first Regiment, Vir.ginia Volunteer Infantry, with 500 officers ind men will Vamp at the world's fair August 1 to 10, inclusive. M. Pierre JDecourcelles's drama, La Bailjonnee, ' ' which has, just been

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produced' in Paris, v is one of " the greatest 'successes of the Reason." The earliest spur known., consisted of a sharp prod mounfed on a base to ,

fasten About the hell. Antiquarians place it's date' at from 300 to 100 B. C-.. . The total valm.of.-an-Alerelii'4liM': imported into Canada , for cnsump, tion during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1903, was $233,79051ff, of which $136,796,665 'was dutiable ; M dutiable goods paying $37,110554, based on a 27.1 per cent, duty. Prohibition by con constitutional amendment has heen forced more or

less in Kansas for twenty-one y?nrs. In five out of 105 counties the prohiV itory law is not enforced. Thesa five;.

counties have. 17 per" cent', ofj. the pop- , plation and furnish over 30 per cent. of crime.