Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 168, 14 July 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 14, 1906.

Page Five.

Sofbrday. Special

OMETHINO new for thJ housewife who Is lookl for tempting tabla V tures, especially des ed for cold luncheons . duang these warm days They corw in pound boxes, 15 cents per bo CraigsSoda Wafers The finest prodluct kind on the market. A frestf supply continuously on hand. ararona turns The demand for eAtra JMneSarato0a Chips cannot ) be filled. We pride ourselvesJ keeping the freshest and best mond. ply In RichSPECIALS. Extra Fin Celery. Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. Onions, Pickle. Radishes, Tomatoed Cucumbers, Pineapple. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main C. C. & L. POPULAR I t - i EXCURSIONS $16.50 Round Trip. To Atlantic City, Cape MayJ Ocean City, Thursday August 2nd-jft5 day limit via Cincinnati and th C. &. ' O. R. R. 6.50 Round Trip. To Niagara Falls, Thursdaf August 9th 12 day limit via RJru and Wabash R. R. Wabash R. R. Free redoing chair 'car Richmond to the Fills, direct without change. $14.00 Round Trip. $12.50 Round Trip. To Minneapolis on account of G. A. R. National Encampment. Selling dates Aug., 10, 11, 12, 13ff. Return limit Aug. 31st. To Old Point Comfort. j-ess than 'half rates, via Cinclnnal and the C. &. O. R. R., MondayjfJuly 23rd, and Saturday, August Kith. Inex pensive side trips by BoUt and Rail to Washington, New Yorn and other points of attraction. $5.20 Round Trip. To Cass Lake. $5.2Q Round Trip. To Bruce Lake. To Winona Lake. Season tickets, $5.50, 10 day $4.15. We still have a more boxes of ViOLETDE PARMA At A flesn b with each bo QUIGLEY & 415 N. 8th. ..GEO. M. CUYE Western & Southern I ifcclns.Co. Rooms 33-34, ColoV Bldg. aoM pronb svee We earnestly soltolK your patron ag ?': HARRY WO WIRIMQ CHAKOKLtSrt t ELECTRICAL 3 .JE3 Koma Phcna IS43. Hill . : -j : ARLINGTON W3 - . . . m b m t- wm w . First claw work b class hfr bers, under strictly ary condisolicited. tionf. Your patro JEFF MEYER prop.: t If you are tired, weak, lick ml cancoi eat you need a tric. Try Beef Iron a 50c Per B fc! I Oiiinlpv four Moore& General Insurance andard Companies. Money loan. We will bond you Estate. LDING. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F.

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MISS FRANCES CAMPBELL- GAVE A DINNER PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB FOR HER GUESTS MRS. HAROLD DEWEESE GAVE LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF MISS BEE MeKINNEY GOOD CHEER CLUB MET WITH MRS. JAMES COOK NORTH EAST OF CITY.

Saturday The wedding of Mr. Wlckam Corwln and Miss Frances Campbell will take Dlav. Mrs. Kolp's dance at Cedar Springs Music by Heldleberg Orchestra. Dinner party at Cedar Springs. Miss Frances Campbell gave a dinner party at the Country Club last evening in honor of her house guests, the Misses Edna Littlchouse. Lillian Eckstern and Eudora Smith of Chicago. Dinner was served on the east porch and the table was charming in Its appointments of green and white. The company included Misses Lillian Eckstern, Eudora Smith. Edna Littlchouse, Marie Campbell: Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Wheaton Tallant, Ros coe Cook, Wlckam Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer. H Mrs. Harold De Weese. east of the city, gave a luncheon yesterday at noon in honor of Miss Bee McKinsey, of Ft. Wayne. The table which was beautifully arranged with sweet peas and ferns was placed on the east lawn: Hunches of sweet peas tied with white ribbons were the favors. The guests were Misses Maude Shute. Cora Hill, Alice Hart. Anna Hill. Ada Parry and Katheryn Pitman. During the afternoon progressive crouquet was played. Miss Alice Hart winning the prize. Miss McKensey4wi!l leave for her home In Ft. Wayne the latter part of next week. , it. M. It. The Good Cheer Club held its meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. .Tas. Cook, northeast of the cltr. Mrs. Clem Harris and Mrs. Herbert Van Etten assisted In receiving. ( The following young people composed a dinner party at the Country Club last evening: Miss Gertrude Curme of Chicago, M'ss Magdalena Englebert, Gaar Williams of Chicago, and Fred Johnson of Indianapolis. -XMr. Louis Emmons entertained with a whist party Thursday evening in honor of his cousin. Miss Leslie who will leave for her home in New York the first of next week. KMiss June Elmer and Mrs. Dudley Elmer gave a tea yesterday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Elmer on North A street, in honor of Miss Frances Campbell who will be married this evening to Mr. Wickam Corwin. & 4fr Mrs. Oliver Fry eave a In.wn party Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. J. C. Long, of Philadelphia. The company included Mesdames Geo. Crane of St. Louis, Folger Wilson, Will Osborne. E. G. Howard, Lucy Sparks. Frank Parsons. J. W. Finfrock. Milo Ferell. Daniel Moss. John Hollowell. Joseph Moore, Jack Moore, S. E. Sampson of Cleveland: Misses Nellie Taylor. Anna Finfrock and Theodate Wilson. M. .V. MA party composed of the following young people formed a picnic party at Jackqson Park Thursday: Misses Martha McClellan, Bertha Garver, Mildred Gaar, Agnes Qulsg, Fannie Jones and Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia; Messrs. Norman Craighead, Martin Harrison, Frank Lancaster. Russel Dennis, Russel Gaar, Earl Henly and Charles Qulgg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Mrs. P. S. juigg were the chaperones. Miss Mabel Geyer entertained with a deiigntnu parry ai ner nome on South SIxt street last evening in honor of Miss Charlotte and Bertha Markley of Tipton, Ind. Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing save a porch party yesterday morning to several little girls in honor o? Miss Marjorie Nethercut. The guests were Grace Shera, Thelraa Zuttermeister, Elizabeth Wade and Mary and Josephine Wade of Ft. Wayne. . ' & Mrs. Blanche Hollinger and Mrs. Clara Ilebble entertained in honor of Miss Viola Jackson of Middletown. A guessing contest was the feature of the evening, the prizes being won by Miss Bertha Clark, Elmer Phelps and William Shinn. Mrs. B. B. Johnson has received a cablegram announcing the safe arri HOISTED BY A HAY FORK Little Girl Seriously Hurt Mother Injured in Rescuing Her from Perilous Position. Columbus, Ind., July 13. (Spl.) Mrs. Fred Newby and little daughter Adah, aged three years, were seriously injured at their home, east of this city yesterday evening. Newby was putting hay in the mow, the hay being hoisted by a fork, and two mules were used to raise each fork full. The little girl became entangled in the rope as a fork full of hay started up ar.d although Mrs. Newby called for the mules to stop they paid no attention and kept pulling. Mrs. Newby siezed the rope and pulled with all her might until the animals finally were stopped and the child released. Mrs. Newby was injured about the hands by the slipping repe and the child was burned on the neck and injured about the head. The Milton ..ews stated some time ago that a Richmond policeman had married a woman with $4,000. Supt. Halley Investigated the affair yesterday, morning but none of the blue coats would own vj to having taken unto himself a spouse. Palladium TYant Ada Payv

val of Miss' Edna Johnson at Liverpool Tuesday, July 10th. Miss Louise Emmons and Miss Hazel Ieslie of New York attend a dinner-dance at Hamilton last evening. - - Miss Edith Starr gave a picnic at her home on the Boston Pike last evening. The young people drove in a hay wagon to a grove five miles south of the city where they enjoyed an old fashioned bake. The birthday c lub met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John 4 Iselnian of South Fourth street. 3 -5CThis evening Mrs. Charles Ko'p's regular dance will be held at Cedar Springs Hotel. Heidleberg's Orchestra, which was to have been here, will not come until next Saturday evening. White and Wilson win furnish the music instead. The Saturdayevening Whist Club will attend the dance at Cedar Springs

this evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Ned Hiatt will return to Chicago this evening after spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Miss Viola Jackson of Middletown, is the guest of local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love and daughter, Miss Daisy, of Marion, will arrive Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Lawrence Wilson for several weeks. Prof. C. W. Hodgin has gone to Winchester to visit his parents. Miss Flora Lyons has returned from a visit in Chicago. Miss Hazel Freeman and Miss Alice Hill are visiting Miss Esther Hill east of the city. Walter Sanburn of Kansas City, is the guest of his uncle, J. O. Barber, and family of South 13 street. Mrs. Rufus Lindsay and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson of Milton are visiting local friends. O. W. Wilson of Hagerstown, was in the city on business yesterday. Miss Alice Kendall of Chester, is the guest of Miss India Smelser. Mrs.. John Saylor has returned from Hartford City. J. M. Lewis and Marion Shreeve have returned from a fishing trip near Warsaw. Major Lacey was here from Fountain City yesterday. Oscar Sinclair of Washington, D. C, is visiting Abram Nolan of Fairview. Miss Ida Knew has returned from a week's visit in Cleveland. R. H. Taylor of Columbus, was in the c,ity yesterday. Chas. Pierson has returned from a business trip through Ohio. Miss Edna Brown is visiting in Indianapolis. Carl Brinker and sister, Miss Martha, arrived from St. Louis to visit Adam Holtzer and family. Orval Newman of Muncie was in the city yesterday on business. H. J. Haines will return from Hamilton tomorrow evening. Carrol Smith of Dayton, will arrive tomorrow to visit friends in West Richmond and Fairview. Mrs. T. II. Kuhn returned yesterday from Fortville, Ind., where she has been visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, for the past two weeks. Gaar C. Williams, who is here to attend the Corwin-Campbell wedding this evening, will return to Chicago Monday. Miss Maude Meckle of Marion, who has been the guest of Mrs. Foster Hoeffer of South Eighteenth street, will leave today to be the guest of friends at Knightstown. Miss Edna Littenhouse, Miss Endora Smith and Miss Lillian Eckstern of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Frances Campbell of Ft. Wayne avenue. II. J. Haines is attending a house party at Hamilton the guest of Miss Jessie Rogers. Mrs. Frank McCurdy has returned from Gull Lake where she has been for the past three weeks. GOING TO LAKE GENEVA Prof. Heironemus Will Take a Crowd of Richmond Boys to Y. M. C. A. Meeting There. At the suggestion of Charles J. Brown, state organizer for the Y. M. C. A. in Ohio, who will come here Monday to begin the work of organization of a local association, Prof Heironemous will take a crowd of young men from this city, tothe boys conference of the Y. M. C. A. which will be held at Lake Geneva, Wis., on July 31, till August '6. The move Is being made so that interest in the new association here may be stimulated among the younger boys. A partial list of those young men who will accompany Mr. Heironomous are, Paul Magaw, Earl Spangler, Wylie Glass, Herbert Cotton, Carl Eggemeyer and Carl Cotton. Orville Bj-unson. will also go along. It is expected that a still larger crowd will be formed before the party leaves. The Milton News stated some time fact that gambling has been running near their city unmolested for several years. They recommend that Gov. Hanly turn his attention to other places besides French Lick. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ONE PRD

One Price dation of THE PENNY CLUB'S WORK LAWN FETE FOR CHARITY Even to Take Place Next Wednesday Evening at Home of Mrs. Barnes On Ft. Wayne Avenue Worthy Cause and one Which Public Should Respond to Liberally. The Penny Club, one of Richmond's worthiest organizations, which in the past dozen years has done a great work in behalf of the poor children of the city, looking after their more important wants throughout the year and seeing to its also that these children have a happy time at Christmas, is dependent upon the public for its existence. The women of the Penny Club give much of their time and their money each year to keep up their work but they must depend in a large measure upon the goodnses of the people in general in giving assistance to the movement. In the past the recognition accorded the Penny Club has been generous and as the city increases in size and the number of children dependent upon the club for many comforts increases in proportion, the work or the organization becomes greater. Every form of entertainment which the Penny Club has ever qiven for the purpose of raising funds for the poor children has been well patronized an therefore it is to be expected that the same liberal response will be made to the Penny Club's midsummer lawn fete which will be given next Wednesday evening, July 18 at the home of Mrs. Barnes, No. 10S Ft. Wayne Avenue. Refreshments will be sold, there will be low priced auto rides about the city for everybody, and in addition there will be musical numbers on the lawn. The Penny Club members were sorely disappointed on being compelled to give up the contemplated excursion to Indianapolis via the interurban because of the re fusal of the company to give concessions that were at all liberal ind for this reason are bending every energy toward making the coming lawn fete an artistic and financial success. YOU CAN GET AT THE BEE HIVE GROCERY Watermelons on Ice. Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Vegetables of all kinds, the finest berries that come to the city, Country Dressed Chickens, all kinds of Cheese. Give us your Saturday order if you want the best. BEE HIVE GROCERY CO,

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opened with usual hearty response. Large general bills are the rule. From department to department is the line of march of the pleased and happy throng of buyers. REMEMBER, THE BOSTON STORE'S CLEARANCE SALES are wholly different from most of the so-called sales. Everything is effected ; not only a few items here and there that the average customer cannot use, or would not buy, but the saving is on every item in the store. Come in the morning hours if possible. H. C. HASEMEHEG3 CO.

F SEEK FOR REVENGE They Think the Persecutors of French Captain Should Now be Punished. ARE IN FIGHTING HUMOR DREYFUS IS PROMOTED AND IS TO GET THE DECORATIONS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR ACTION APPLAUDED. Publishers' Press Paris, July 13. Friday was the closing day of parliament and it was largely devoted to the rehabilitation of Alfred Dreyfus so that the national holiday Saturday might witness his return to the army and the official effacement of the stain placed on his name. War Minister 'Etienne presented two government bills, one raising Captain Dreyfus to the rank of major of artillery and the other promoting Colonel Picquart to that of brigadier general. M. Etienne asked for speedy action, adding that it was the government's intention to place Dreyfus on the list of candidates for the cross of the Legion of Honor. This announcement brought out a storm of applause. The bills were referred to the army committee, which at once went Into session, approved them and drafted favorable reports. Both bills were passed. The Dreyfus bill was passed by a rote of 473 to 42 and the Picquart bill by a vote of 477 10 27. Radical supporters of Dreyfus seek to force the government to prosecute the many general, colonels and high functionaries responsible for his condemnation. The amnesty law protects them, but a movement is on foot to repeal this law for the purpose ot Teaching Generals Mercier and Goose, Colonel Du Patf de Clam and others who were prominent in the prosecuton of Dreyfus. The government newspapers declare that the affair is closed, but others, notably the Figaro and Echoe de Paris, assert that fierce reprisals are about to begin. The Figaro, however, appeals to those who were prominent in obtaining 'a revision of the Dreyfus trial not to attempt to obtain vengeance. The Eclaire asserts that the acquittal of Dreyfus means that politicians have seized the judiciary.

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Two Republics Not Represented. Washington, July 13. Venezuela and Haiti are the only two American republics that have not named representatives to tht Pan-American conference which will open at Rio Janerio July 21. President Castro is in such anger because Caracas wai not selected as the location for the conference that It has never been expected he would send representatives to Rio Janerio," but Haiti has shown a frienly attitude toward the conference and its failure to send a delegate is causing much comment in diplomatic circles. British Cabinet at Loggerheads. London, July 13. It is doubted if differences in the cabinet over the naval program will be productive of anything like a crisis. Conferences are progressing and a well informed authority said he was confident an agreement would be reached. It la generally understood that Foreign ' 'ecretary Gray is leading the faction avoring a larger construction program, thus supporting the contentions of the ords of the admiralty. Nebraska Hospital Imbroglio. Lincoln, Neb., July 13. Governor Mickey announced when he returned from Norfolk that he would begin quo warranto proceedings in the supreme court to oust Dr. J. M. Alden, superintendent of the hospital for the insane at Norfolk and his assistant, Dr. Nicholson. Governor Mickey appeared at the state hospital and served written notice on Alden and Nicholson that they were ousted. The officials replied in writing that they refuse to vacate. Governor Mickey makes various charges against the asylum officials charging cruel treatment of patients. ANIMAL ODDITIES. - Among elephants both sexes of the African species have ivory tusks, while in Asia these are generally restricted to the male. The humming bird. In protecting its nest, always Cies at and pecks the eyes of Its adversary. Crows have been found totally blind from the humming bird's bill. The raft spider gets the name from Its habit of building a raft of dry leaves and other light materials, fastened together firmly by threads of silk. In order to pursue its prey in the water. The Idea that the toad is poisonous has a foundation of fact The skin secretes an acrid fluid and Just behind the bead are two sacs, which, when pressed, eject a fluid that burns and stings the skin. The bustard has a pouch under his chin so capacious as to contain six or seven quarts of water. When suddenly attacked, and with no time for escape, he will turn oa his enemies a violent stream from thi3 natural reservoir. When I find a great 3eal of gratitud In a poor man I take it for granted here would be as much generosity If he were rich. Pop -

the Boston and seller. During the past right mruilbs w have onicUwd t all the wMidlngs of the most prot Brides of Richmond You know them. Ailfthem about our work. If you want the maatcal program , ot your wadding artlstlo and compUto, Call up TcL No. 1500 Tet-rauq Conceit Quartet ..WALly PAPER.. fine Line Q-puatlng Presents. TBjflirO STAXFS Moormann's Book Store B20 AXaxm St. . . REPAIRS and PPLIES. . Lacey 718 MAIN ST. I Hsma Phone 1242 iS.A.L0TT D. F.JONES CABINETMAKERS Fine f urniyre Repairing - J : ind Foiismng. Miidi Styles Made to Order. 4 Prompt Attention Given. 1 Shop 9 S. 6th. Phone 1219 i

1 AFp I NO. 29 NorVh Clh Ct. 1 jFor Home CookVl m ood andlj yood service. WelcA' to the I best trade only. Buvess Men's; Hi i t g lunch our specialty I fwirg !

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