Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 March 1906 — Page 4

PACE FOUR.

THE - MQB51NG . PALLADIUM -THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906. ,

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RICHMOND DAILY. PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co Pirtlisersv. H - . . . - S V A- W i x i . 1 ': - : p.' 1 KNTEKED AT FICHMONIPOSTOFFICB AS . . i second Class matter isaaa rw & Weekly Established '' Daily ' Established r 1831 1876TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail-In Advance. Dail one year, i . ', ; . ,.$3.00 Daily, six months, ... 1.50 Daily, three months,.. .75 Daily, one month, .... '25 3Y CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK. : Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal i or telephone either 'phone' No 21. When delivery ; is irregular . kindly make complaint., . The PALLADIUM will be found at tLe following places., Palladium " office, '' r '.. Y Westcott H6teJ ' Arlington Hotel,- . ? :j x , , Union News Company Depot. Gates Cigar Jtore, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store, r ; ' TWO CENTS AT, ALL ' . OF SALE. . t ..", PLACES THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1906. WAT UNTAXED DENATURIZtib ALCOHOL i MOVEMENT. ! Representative Watson says the ways and meabs 'coitimitteo, of which he is a memhetrjf will soon report a bill taking off the tax on denaturized alcohol. The object of this bill is . no t-' only to enable our farmers to make use of a great many waste products from their farms in the mann- . facture of alcohol, but also to-afford a very much cheaper source of power.' It is estimated the. removal of the tax on denaturized alcohol will enable tlie fanners" to 'make some two hundred million dollars more annually. The chief opposition to this proposed bill has been encountered from the Standard Oil, t which sees clearly not only an end to its present monopoly of joi , as a producer of light for millions of citizens throughit the' country,'-' but. also an end to its. monopoly of .gasoline, -as the only fairly, cheap motive power for automobiles, and poAver engines of every description. Representative Watson,, true to the course he has ' consistently' pursued" throughout his political career, of legislating for the benefit not only of his own '.const it uv ents, but also for the .courjtrj' at large, Js one of the foremost V. epeponents and champions of the untaxed denaturized alcohol movement, in, the face of powerful opposition from the Standard Oil octopus.' - s 1 ADMITS HE WANTS IT Y'reico Indianapolis, ' March' 21'. (Special.) Charles W. Miller, . attorney general of Indana, is a busy man these days, but he is no so.: busy that he does not . hear the gubernatoral chat that is going on, in which his name . is the most ipronjiinentlj men- ' toned. . lthe attorney ; general does .not deny hat he'has had ye on the chief executive's chair. , . . ... TAKItIG VAGATIOll William Hutchinson, , conductor ion the Little Miami Division of the Pennsylvania, is taking a Tacatioh of two weeks. His run is beinr tak en by J. J. Gest, of Xenia; r '.:;' FUllERAtJ.ESTEROAY The body of Mrs. V Sabilla Gipe,i who died Monday jit ;Rushville, was taken to East Germahtown yesierday wnere xunerai anat punai tooK place:

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; i:T0 SPEAK Oil ROME

ANOTHER iEOTURfi AT HIGH ... I. SCHOOL FRIDAY. NIGHT. Prof Ravinond Will iTraceEime From Revolt of. Her People to " The Present Day 1 y-Y Prof. Jerome H. Raymond ot the University of Chicago will lecture on "Rome; the passing of "Authority,'" at the high school hall Friday March 23. This lecture is one of the best of the course and it is "pxpecteri that it will draw a large crowd although there is several , other attractions:, in the city that night This lecture has a complete set of stereopticon views and the Chicago people say that this is the best substitute for going abroad that there is. The views are highly colored arid is the most complete set that this subject has. y j The lecture will tell, of the heritage of Rome in her military, legal, j artistic, and religious traditions. Of the nomans .revou agaiusnauiuuinj, the socialism of Italy, and the twentieth-century Rome, a city" of and for the people. . Several questions will be answered. . ,. ... ... FEW REMAlii .-AT COLLEGE. Earlham' Students Go to Their Homes to Spend the Spring Vacation Which Has Begun. i ; Earlham students 'who live; outside the city are taking advantage '6t the spring vacation which is now 'orianjd have gone to their hom6s7"! Amortg those who have gone home 'are jM'f i Winifred- Trueblood Mario'n.'' ptto Haisiey, v Palrmount; - :i j v.JPanl Christian, 'Noblesviile. Y 1 1 i Clarence Sumner, Noblesviile. -f Claude Woodard,' Montezuma." Edwin Doan) Westifieid.;- ;j Anna Harris, Paoli. "' " ' i Lillian Carson, New Castle.- ' ( Mary Ratliff, Cambridge City-' 1 Edith : Dony, "Cambridge City. , Louise Ebert, Cambridge City.Vt" -Louise Boyd, Cambridge . City."' -Loweir Parker, Remington; ' ' i N. K. Mills, Thorntowri. ;-- Archie Bond, Mooresville. ; George Cring, Portland. . , Lawrence Bari'ett. Indianapolis. Russell Wilson, Spiceland. Mary Binford, Greenfield. y Myrtle 'Boblett, Greenfields . . ' Elizabeth Wilson, Indianapolis. , Clarence Overman, Knightstown. - Will Elliott, Greenfield. BUT TWO RECRUITS ARMY OFFICE HAS DONE A SMALL BUSINESS. Sergeant Smith Will Probably Leave Richmond for a Better Field - in a Short Time. ; ' Unless business gets brisk within the next few days, Recruiting Sergeant Smith of the United; States Army, will decamp for better parts, where the, young men think more of army life and the chance of seeing a large part of the world than they do here. Y . The office here has been open to all comets since the first , day of Februrry, and, only two men have entered the service The Army does not usually wait so long for such small results, and after the last day of this month, prospective recruits -will have to go to other cities if they wish to enter the rank?. ' OVERRUn WITH DOBS Charlottesville Received Car Load of Canines and People Are, a ; Some benefactor of the human race loaded a box car with dogs and locked t up at some point Y on , the Panhandle and an inquisitive boy at Charlottesville opened' the "door and deluged the town with1 stray dogs. Since Monday when Charlottesville was thus afflicted, the people . there have been busy loading1 them onr in-terurban-cars bound for Cambridge City and Richmond, so that others might share their misfortune! DeI spite the vigilenee of the conductors Greenfield has had some' Tof thm come thTongh.

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MRS. EDUARD F. SCHARRAR,

BUSCH.

A romantic elopement involving love.! bra very and beer was that of Lie Otenant Eduard P. Scharrar of the German army and Miss WJlhelmina Buscby daughter of the well known St. Louis brewer, Adolphus Busch. This elopement was sensational from the fact that the German lieutenant registered MIsa Busch at a hotel as his wife ere she was so in' fact. : A St. Louis attorney wu another suitor. ; Altogether it was a matrimonial mixup; buf as in the plays, everything, ended r well, and it is to be hoped that those involved will ; Ut , happily ever after. ;: j ' . . ' ivi -.4

TO ARRIVE FRIDAY Body; Robert Adams Will -' Brought Here for Buri Details of Death Lacking. , ' i The body of "Robert H. Adams, formerly a resident if Richmond, will arrive in this city, Friday moraing from Chicago. The "body will be accompanied by Mrs.; Luther Adams, mother of the deceased. The funeral will be at the undertaking establishment of Doan & Klute. Burial at Earlham cemetery. ,, "bung . Adams Was a' sailor in the United States Navy and was killed March 15, by having his neck broken. ' Mrs Winfield Baker, who is an aunt of Robert Adams,ytated yesterday that she did not know what ship he was on, or any details of the fatal accident. , She said that the body would arrive in Chitago from San Francisco, ThNirsday afternoon. Mrs. Luther , Adanjs lives at Chicago. t Births. u. ts. Chan and wileK boy,-second child.-'-v-i- v -. i, Frank Harding and ffe" " boy, third child. -Wilbur Brown and wifegirl, first child. , vi.-i ; 'Vln Henry Meiner and wife, 183 Ft. Wayne avenue, boy, third child.; , John A. Kern and wife, 6229rth Thirteenth street, boy, second child. Marriage Licenses. - V . ' .Yi "--U .''-'.''" '''-"' , Burgess L. MeMahon : 22, , to Lela Delle Jordan, 2f, both 6f Richmond. . v KILLEDcOIIyC., G. & L. Laborer. Met Death on South End of the Line Yesterday Morning. .Cincinnati, O., March 21 ( Special.) SimoliTincefOr was struct y a C.f C. '& : L rfclrolid tfain ai HaYlsohsand Westwood ...avenue yesTef day "morning and ' died shortly ,af t.ec, his t arrival aihe .City Hospit all, Vincent" was "Working on the trifck'ahd 'failed to notice1 the' approaching train. His body was badly jaiahgledby the engine J i ARRESTED. AT. eea tr it' ' t - t- ..ii wuvcen vvgexsoug ant juue drove to a point a milej'and a half north of Middleboro " yesterday afternoon and arrested .George Sittloh, j23, and "Clara" SchFangeti, 24, 4who"are charged with unbecoming , conduct.

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ulDDLEDORO

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DAUGHTER OF MILLIONAIRE i i . tlnrni nil TUC O D . , 0 i wncuiv uii I nc u. n. c jr. ' "fiiiii; vmVioi'-?- 1 - - ifS? ; fUle4. hi, FreighiiTie-tJp at Kendallville -'Yesterday,, y" 'n

.: ' .: r:'i '.: Y, t YY.; ' '. ThA KSf Coat. ! A wredb causing,. th, , .t killing Y of The shqrt jackets which are seen In twenty-five hogs and the destructiotrtliis gowns are 'very at-

of two cas, occurred at the Grand P.n onA Tn,lia,1a Pmcoln,, ua ; r oi Y a 7 j iVm7 Lake Shorj raifroad at Kendallytfle yesterday. rThe collision is said to have been caused, ,by the breaking of an axle, which was itself caused by a defect in the track at the, crossing. " ' " '"' DrediBK For W " Dredging for gold began in Califori nia in 184 nnrt w.n nrA S,rmmt rf-wJiA.o . years afterward with ' varying success But the industry was not made a secure financial success until 1897, when the first Postlethwaite dredgers were Installed on the Feather river bottom in Butte county. There are over thirty dredgers steadily employed now in minlngjn that field and on the neigh boring bottoms of Yuba river and nearly fifty machines all told are at work In different parts of the state, produce Lag approximately $3,000,000 a year. nslder Cuba' FeelinsH. on earth does a little nation like 5uba want with an army of 0.000 soidters? -.Cuba is now a renubllf. inrt ttSeems tO;jjs tbat She ought to be ablq to get alongwit30ut soldiers, except possibly a fexr" companies .of - militia for show puji)bses on feast days. She Isn't big enough to fight any other nation If every man on the island were in the army, and if she were attacked by a foreign foe she would have to yell to Uncle' Sam for protection. Let her save her money and build roads witli It. Los Angeles Times. Liar of Aaara. ' Mme. Isa belle 3Ias3ieu, an explorer, who has just returned to Europe from a' Journey hi Anam, In Indo-Chlna, says she has met the most a.ccompllsbed liars in the- world. On' .Chief told her that he 'had8een an' Exish vessel so large thathis father, tvho.&a a youhg man .When he started to walk down thedeck. had wkttei hair before reached the mlnmast.:; Thereupon f another chief, remartbat -there Jwu&i&mi In; Fnuiceaithat atklxifilook t ten IS, SERIOUSLY SICK Leroy Kelly, North Eighth street, is 'dangerously sick with pneumonia, and . requires the .constant attention of' a physician. Mr. Kelly has been suffering, for several days and ha been delirious a large part of the time.

I The Epworth League of the Grace front nefk The large. 1d-. church. wiU give a '.'Calendar ' -JJLfSEl? T?7; -. - , i ttooe nalrway across the Dack m a Party" m the church parlors next or. rather, to meet the Tuesday evening. The ?V$&'J5s&M'lad the doth ;inatctUn tainment will ' suggfsrverM, front ;A similar band; seasons of the year. The decorations trims the sleeve from the shoulder to

miisic and? riierary Tprogram win oe in harmony with the affair.

WOMAN AND FASHION

For .Youthful- Wearer. School days suggest. new and timely aprons. . Every mother, " knows that aprons are" qulckjy' made and save yie small frocks a vast amount of soil and wear. . In the design shown here tht front and back are ornamented with box plaits, and the shaping is given by the underarm seams. The apron may be trlmm j with insertion or left plain and naat. Lawn, dimity, linen,1, holtind and glng'aani are materials suitable and popular. nellrJanc Tocka. Tucks of the variety labeled : "religieuse" appear on many of the new skirts and are likely to be much in evidence during the com'ig springi " These are appliqoed and always folded double and cut on" the cross; but without n vestige of fulhies3 end so; flatly Ironed i,4own;and fixed by a row of stitching ; upper edge. that they. appear, to be 7- r . , 1 . A4 , taken In the material of the skirt 1 , ,!f they" really were so-. ' When tb' maferial is not of the edges are not 1 terial Is not of tt -i woa tellable- 4tf fray. erea4 turned! m;:btt merely fixed by the stitching placed quite at the edge. ""For doth this Is the plan , .generally followed drs8ij!Tfc:r?. 1 1 rtractive and to slender figures very be coming, laej are loose mx coats or half fitting Jackets, high walsted anfl flttnjf snug,y about the 8houmera. 1 advance modes are of pale grayy smokfr color and London gray' mixture. Plaids and checks are as popular as yer. .; . Lace ant Folnt dn&mprti Saahea. ; ! To ribbon sasbes we have become ac fustomf- Thenewest. offerings are law d point d'esprlt sashes, .finished wit!l pendants of jet or perhap of q heavier lace. ' Black net is .thought to lend a perfect finish to a dress" of any fine white ;material. ?';; "' , - r iA Lingerie Hint. ;j .'' i " On one of the loveliest of the new French chemises narrow valenciennes lace Is Inserted in short lengths. glv bag the Impression of the lace being run in and out. It is a very effective touch. " '-" . A Vmetul Garment. A silver gray griffonette cloth Is developed In thi3 high style rain and traveling coat. The .fronts hang straight and plain from , shoulder to hem, fastening with foUfMarge bone buttons and loops, and from the shoulder line to several , Inches .below the - ' , '-s T FOB BAE OB TKAVEUXa waist-are stitched straps matching la width that which finishes the edge of . " ein.wiu a B!r!?.!."r.Y1

r 7 : garments -"tor fthe -'youth fjil wearqrs. , ; . .

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III; SOCIETY' REAU.1

MESDAMES WEHRLEY AND LINCOLN WILL GIVE A SHOW- ' ER FOR MISS ELSIE SHAFER. A. V -. t " r, VY ..... -i I-"'- w. .- . . . Entre ; Nous Club '' Announce Annual Y Dance to Take ..Place April 16 ; Bob Sled Parties Are Popular at Present Time Several -: Theatre 1 Parties Planned for Tonight and ' r Tomorrow Buxrers to Meet ToNight. ' Invitations for the 13th' annual ball have ; been issued by the members of the Entre Nous Club to their i friends. V The dance is to be held in 1 the Odd Fellows Hall, on Monday j evening, April 1G. Renks orchestra will furnish the music. J The Entre Nous Club annually entertains at a dance and the affair Y this year is expected to be an ad- j vance over all .previous efforts. The dance committee is cqmiosed of Messrs. ;o. Ratliff, Scott. Jfykley'F.; Meyer, George- Schutte and Louis StrothausY . The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bartel gouth Twelfth street. A paper on the "Nile Country of Africa" was read by Miss Elba Winkler. Mrs. G. II. Knollenberg read a paper on the subject, of "Tithing." Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Charles Weisbrod and the Bible reading was by Mass Mary PetersonAtj the business session the reports oT.the secre tary "and treasurer 'were read.' The next ( meeting, Qf the; society will be held April 18., jv . ' . , ' " v ' A-bod slei'' party wa's held last evening by few! high - school boys and ' rl8.YThe,; partyr;:vnt at the borne., pi ForresV; fMbte f ..pn!-j South Twelfth street;' Those who were" in th&; party were the Misses Kuhn, Tlaeel Thomas, Gdldsberry, .iTyrili, Haner and McClelland. ,The:o Messrs. Forrest "Mote, y . Uussell . Hfeitbrihk, Emmet , Bartel, Carlos Haas," Arthur Hunt and fcarrl'c'kernlarij : The Ladies Penny- Club was to have met . yesterday afternoon but owing to the" inclement weather the meeting was ' postponed. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr- Stivers, 416 South Sixthstreet, April. 4. , ., . .,'.,.,...' . C , .. . Mrs. Clarence Gennet t will be the hostess to the East End. Whist Club at - its meeting next Wednesday afternoon. . -v;,.-:. ' ; 'YlYvi: w ''a There will be several theatre parties this evening to ' attend the "Lightning Conductor" which" will be given at the Gennett - Theatre. Many people .from surrounding towns will witness th6 production. Local society people will also attend the "Sambo Girl" Friday evening. -" .; YY ' Mrs. Harry Lincoln and Mrs. B- F. Wehrley will give a shower at the home of MrsrLincoln; this afternoon in hopor of Miss Elsie Shafer who is engaged to be-married. ; . Y -,'rrJvY'... Yv ' .-.; MisS' MarJ Kaufman a"t iier home on' National Ave -tvill be the-hostess to the Buzzers Whist Club wliich will meet Friday evening. Mrs. Edward Roser will entertain the members of the Merry-Go-Round Club this afternoon. A mu steal organlzr3r representative of niehd's high stand-lnglntb-ts ... . . . .U Cip.CCRT QUARTET flM c.yvartot enfaged fcr -ifaltyl at tha WoHd'a Fair, Ct. toala, IC04 CVTtl CF ASA H0LUJ17AY Was Father of Mrs. - Truman ' Ken- :' wortif 'of Richmond--Died at Spiceland., - . - ' Spiceland, Ind. March 21. (Spec iaL) Asa Holloway, aged about 63 . years, died at his home here yesterday after an. illness ;.of lonly a few days of pneumonia. He was borp. and raised in 'the county and was well known. He was a brother of Jason Holloway of New Castle. Mr. Holloway is ttrvtrcd by ' his wife, Dr. Lizzie Holloway, ? a daughter, Mtian.KnwoTthy of Richmond,' and a toni Arthur Holloway, Of i.Oskaioof a, tomp- IJ&m. danghtr attenffeoT Ms deat&TjeVL The funeral arrangements hare not been made.

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