Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 319, 14 December 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, December 14, 1906.

Page Five.

Social and Personal Mention

p Mrs. J. H. Moore was the hostess Jfor a delightful meeting of the Coterie Thimble Club yesterday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. JThe time was spent socially and a luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will not be until after Christmas. I . The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church will have an apron sale at the church Saturday afternoon. I 1 The St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church met yesterday afternoon at the Parish Houao. The regular business was transacted and plans discussed for a Christmas entertainment ' to be given between Christmas and New .Years. The next

meeting will be the second Thursday

in January. t k William Winter, the veteran dramatic critic of fan New York Tribune says of the art of Mr. Frederick Warde: "Mr. Vyirde is an actor of passionate sincerity, deeply devoted to his profession, and his long career has "been signalized by the many achievements of a most commendable character, honorable to himself and salutary in their influence upon the tone ;f the stage and upon the public caste." I This is a notable tribute to Mr. Warde as William Winter has an international reputation for his intensely critical and conservative attii"ude toward the modern drama and ts exponents and his ferocious and merciless criticisms ot those he leems unworthy. f The regular monthly meeting of .he Flower Mission will be held this iffernoou with Mrs. George Dougan t East Main street. , Mrs. D. W. Comstock will enterain the Daughters of the American devolution tomorrow afternoon at ler home on North 10th street. I t I The Spring Grove Sewing Circle vill meet Tuesday of next week with Irs. Mary Stevens at her home

s'orth of the city. ) I At the meeting of the History Club

the program consisted of a paper on "The French Philosopher Jean Jaque Rosseau," read by Mrs. John Miller and "The Battle of Mongarten" red by Mrs. J. M. Coe. After the program a business meeting was held at which it was decided to give a certain sum to the Y. M. C. A. The next meeting of the Club will be on January 9 and papers on the "Child Life in Switzerland" by Mrs. J. B. Rush, and "Pictures in Switzerland" by "Mrs. William Boyd. 36 & The Atheneae Society will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Alonzo Smyser, 408 North 15th street. Mr3. N. C. Heironimus will read a paper on "The Cultivation of Imagination in the Child." The Men's Social Union of South

Eighth street Friends church will cooperate with the Social Committee, oil the congregation this evening in holding a pumpkin pie social for members and friends of the church. The program will consist of the regular exercises of the Union, which will not be confined to men. But will be open to the women and children as well. A committee appointed six months ago to investigate conditions in Richmond affecting the amusement of young people will present its report which will be open

for discussion by all present. The program will be followed by a social

hour.

The Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary Society of First English

Lutheran church met with Mrs. Hen

ry Bentlage on South 14th street yesetrday afternoon. Ufble lesson

was read by Mrs. Rodifelt and papers

and readings of South Africa and

African Missions were given by Mrs.

Bescher, Mrs. Lee Nusbaum and

Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum. Musical mim

bers were rendered by Mrs. Oliver

Nusbaum and Miss Selma Knollen berg.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty will en

tertain the Friday Night card club at their home on East Main street this evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample will en

tertain the Saturday Pedro club at

their residnece on 'North 13th street tomorow night.

ENTRANCE MADE BY THE SIDE PORTALS First Services Held in Churches of Paris Outside Pale of the Law.

MANY OFFICERS ON GUARD

nirmr

r r- w . mrm

NO ATTEMPT MADE BY THE POLICE TO INTERFERE, BUT REC

ORD WAS KEPT OF THOSE WHO

DEFIED THE LAW.

RICHMOND IS TO

HELP III REFORM

Shipping Interests Are OrganI izing to. Fight the Rail

roads of State.

'LAN TO BE FOLLOWED

REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE

STATE ASSOCIATION OF SHIPPERS WILL COME HERE TO MEET COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The shipping Interests of Rich

mond are to be organized for the pur-

ose of fighting the railroad corpor

ations in an effort to have certain necessary reforms adopted. Representatives of the Association of Iniiana Shippers and Manufacturers

illo, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, South

pend, Elkhart, Vlncennes, Lafayette

nd other cities to perfect the organ-

kation which will stand for the es-

iblishment of reforms that will exedite the movement of freight in imes of heavy traffic, do anay with

elays in delivering consignments

Jnd accepting outgoing shipments, Illminate demurrage charges or

iianu I Uplift 4 V VlJi wvtiii, unv uiunv - brceable the rules and orders 'of the

tate Railroad Commission. Meeting of Commercial Club. President Johnson of the Rich-

bond Commercial Club will be in

formed officially of the time of the

isit of the representatives of the

jtate Association - and a call will be Kade for a special meeting o the ommercial Club. The plan for acton will be outlined and the hearty o-operation of all Richmond shippers will be asked. I Legislative Committee. In addition to this a special legislative committee of nine members

Jones, Indianapolis: W. II. Tobin, Muncle; S. J. Mack, Alexandria; Edward C. Watson, Vincennes; E. L. Wolford, Terre Haute; L.( A. Clark, Muncie and J. E. Fredericks, Kokomo. It will be the duty of this committee, not only to draft legislation, but to push it through the General Assembly. The one thing desired by the shippers Is legislation that will reinforce the Railroad Commission. They would give the' commission control over the car service of the railroads of the State. They would give it power to order the railroads to accept cars within twenty-four hours after they are loaded, and to move them a minimum distance, perhaps fifty miles a day; they would also empower the commission to order the railroads to furnish cars within a specified time, and to establish reciprocal demurrage.

MASS MEETING.

ing to

Pythias

r 19 to

begin at

under

ana State

smeci

hjfday

.as been appointed o draft proposed gis!atlon and to get it before the legislators. This committee is comJosel of J. V. Zartman, Indianapolis, hairman; E. R. Call, El wood; C. H.

"Every person and especially mem

bers of churches are invitedto at

tend this spiritual mas

be held in the Knights

Temple, Richmond.Tfece

23rd Inclusive, setvyees . 2:30 and 7:30 P. eac

the auspices of tire In SpirituaAsociation.

E. v. Spragui and Will J. Erwood notedT speaker and Mediums, will lecture and give messages after each leerre. ft '

ery person is interested in the

ify hereafter and should come and

learn from! the noted men and mediums of trfe new thought of immortality. Come everybody. We will collect 15 cents at the door to help pay expenses. The Indiana State Spiritual Asso. 14-16-1S

I Publishers' Press. Paris, Dec. 13. There Was en impressive response to the clergy's appeal to parishoners to attend the first masses celebrated outside of the pale of the law. The front gates of the churches were closed, but the Catholics entered through the side portals. In several places there was music, but nowhere was 'there the slightest attempt to interfere with the service or create a disturbance. There .were three policemen stationed outside the

churches to prevent disorder, while police officers in plain clothes were on duty inside to note infractions of law, take names of officiating priests and approximate the number of those present for their reports to the justices of police. Forjral charges were entered wherever mass was celebrated, except at the churches of St. Jeane D' L'Evangele and St. Blaize De Charonne, at Pere la Chaise, whose parishioners, following the example of of the first mention church, made the called-for application to hold services under the law of 1881. The vicar of St. Blaize De Charonne, when induced by his parishioners to take the step, said: "Whatever the consequences I regret nothing. I am a "Frenchman above everything." In the provinoes wherever mass was celebrated charges were drawn up and summonses issued. At Chalons the Abbe Renaudin claimed - that the church bells were not rung and that no person was invited to mass and that, therefore, the assemblage had not the character of a public meeting, whereupon he was compelled by a police officer to Inscribe his protest on the summons. At the final meeting of the diocesan council here It was decided that neither the ecclesiastical residence nor the seminaries should be abandoned, except before a show of force. It is officially stated that the letters of Monsignor Montagnini, the expelled secretary of . the papal nunciature here, show that the majority or the French bishops i favored observ

ance of the law of 1881, and bowed with reluctance to the papal decree. The official statement adds that the

inviolability of the diplomatic corre

spondence of the nunciature was scrupulously respected before the rupture between the Vatican and France.

GLOOMY REPORT TO POPE.

TDne Art A (QovDOUg is not only to select an article that pleases, but also a gift that has beauty and value and which will always remain a source of satisfaction and a constant reminder of the happy Yuletide. Some fhiinig Tor ' Everybody

Ours is the store of Richmond at which thj We have something for everybody, and we combi ,1 11 km .

witn reasonable prices. At our store jh& e

person and the price fit the purse. A Multitu

The indecision and perplexities o rr-t t . . t r ' 1 t r.

I here is a multitude ot ideal 21ns no

vast assortment of artistic novelties an

Brass Novelties For

a tie iiAuiAie

Dining room, library living room, boudoir fand the niches

corners. - -

Everything for the smoker Match-safesI cigar sTands, ash

trays.

. For the Library Book racks, letter racs, desk pads, piper

cutters, pen trays, ink stands.

Candle-Sticks Antique, American finklor imported jewel

cases, thermometers, calendar stani and rare bric-a-brac.

Erlectroliet-s

American, German or Romanesque fimsh exquisite designs, delicate shadings, at $17.50, $18.50, $21.00, $22.00, $25.00 and $35.00. : i : ; ; ;

Rings.

kincbof giftsi

fee beaut v. valu

asy to makeJ

IdeasNi

f- mm.

yams Ene

I strLk

m m

4 B&oQ

Jf PLATE fJ

choice colldfc

rftsca

can be purchased

e and permanency

the present fit the

Christmasbuying only the tandard

utilitiesjfeverythini

1 at our store of jewelry, but a

ing a fresh note.

SHverrPIaie

and a large LINE

IL$r-a.celets

We have made a and of the Et

ow Ware.

S from $3.75 to $16.00.

tion of bracelets of all styles

n, Rojfe Gold, English or polished finish.

The most acceptatie andf valued of all gifts. We have sustained our repuVjien as headquarters for fine jewelry and we have a magnificent collection of rings plain gold bands, signet rigns, and rings set with any precious stone and mounted to suit the wearer.

The reliable brand of percolators which we carry in nickel and copper is one of the utilities that will gladden the heart of any housewife.

Monsignor Mantagini Visits the Vati

can and Explains Situation in ' Paris.

Masonic Lodge Election. Cambridge City, Dec. 13, (Spl.) The Cambridge Lodge of F. and A. M., held their annual election of officers last night. The officers elected for the year of 1907 were as follows: Calvin Wissler, W. M.; John Fair was advanced from the Junior Warden's chair to that of Senior Warden, Geo. Babcock was elected Junior Warden, Mandus E. Mason, Secretary, Dr. W. R. Littill, Treasurer, James II. Winters, Trustee, II. S. Johnson. Senior Deacon, Thos. Peet, Junior Deacon and James VanMeter Tyler.

Most people yenow that if they have been sick they need Scott' EmtxJsion to bring back' health and strength.

But the strongest point about Scott Em til J ton is that you don't have to be tick to get results from it I It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat

on uun people, maices a rraiujypiaby nappy,

Dnngs coior to a paie gin s xneeKs, and pre

vents coughs, colds and consittnptioi

x x i

ibiL sideband

Food in concentrated form

well, young and old, rich and poor.

And it contains no drugs and no alcohol ALL DRUGGISTS ; SOc AND Sl.OO.

Publishers Press. Rome, Dec. 12. Immediately after

his arrival here Monsignor Montag-

nini went to the Vatican and conferred with the papal secretary of state,

Merry Del Val, and Monsignor Gasparri and Monsignor Delia Chlese, the

assistant secretaries. He made a long report on the situation in France, especially in regard to the documents seized at the Paris nunciature, several hundred of which deal entirely with the Franco-vatican conflict and will be probably interesting to the French government as showing, as It is asserted here, the differences of opinion among the members of the French episcopacy. The report of Montagnini will be used for a protest to the foreign powers against the action of the French government. Immediately after this conference with Cardinal Merry Del Val, Montagnini went to the pope, who asked for minute details of the secretary's expulsion and of the documents seized.

Montagnini expressed the distress he felt a3 a result of his expulsion, and gave the pontiff a rather dark picture of Ihe situation, saying he believed the present French government will not be induced to change the attitude It has assumed towards the Vatican. Notwithstanding the guarded language used by Montagnini in conferring with his superiors he did not conceal his opinion that the open hostility of the vaticaa towards the government of France was not greeted with enthusiasm by a portion of the French clergy. Mcn'agnin also allowed it to become known at the Vatican, that he thinks it will be difficult for the church to find sufficient al!ies in its campaign against the French government which, in view of the fact that It is supported by an overwhelming majority, can not be moved from carrying out its program, which denies to Catholicism privileges not enjoyed by other religions, denies the sovereignty of the pope, severs relations with the Vatican and considers that questions of religion should be decided by the individual conscience without the state entering into the matter in any way.. To Buy Gregg Painting.

The Xew Paris schools will send a committee to Richmond to inspect a number of newly executed paintings from the brush of A. W. Gregg and one of the number will be selected to be added to the art collection in the schools there.

Waterman's Eclea.1 IPouratalsa IPeira Stop aumril . SlhidPip) i

Quas

510 Main Street

TURKEYS TO BE CHEAPER

PRICES ARE GOING DOWN

The Bottom Has Been Knocked Out of the Eastern Market Thus Materially Affecting the Local Situation The Bird for Xmas.

It begins to look now as if turkey would be cheaper than chicken for Christmas dinner this year. A local poultry dealer, and shipper of live and dressed fowls, says there has been a slump in turkeys since Thanksgiving, in the East, and as a result the price has dropped here several cents. During the week of Thanksgiving they sold at 12 cents a pound on foot at wholesale, and retailed at 15 cents, or for 20 cents a pound dressed. Now they are selling at 10 and 11 cents wholesale and

promise to go still lower as the east

ern markets are said to be overstocked with turkeys. It is also stated

that for some reason or other the tur

key was not so much in demand this

year for the Thanksgiving dinner and the result Is that the suppb for the Christmas market is greater than the demand.

Farmers and poultry raisers also

helped in the "slump by holding their turkeys for higher prices 12 cents

a pound wholesale here means 20

and 22 cents per pound for dressed turkeys in New York City and the people used chicken and other fowls

for a substitute so that the marketS1

were glutted and the extra supply

was placed in cold storage, to be ins

posed of at the Christmas sale

It is an ill wind that blows nobody

good, however, for while .thy New

Yorker will content himselywith a pork roast, Indianians candine on

fine fat turkey at the pricef the birds

are being offered here,

MILTON.

Milton, Dec. 13, (Spl.) Monroe Smith of near Centerville was in Milton Tuesday. Mr. Stewart of Brookville is visiting in Milton. He is a son of Jacob Stewart who formerly lived here. David Doddridge, Sr., of the Doddridge neighborhood was in town Tuesday. L. H. Warren, R. W. Warren, G. F. Doty and II. R. Manlove traveling men are home until aft- the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger were south of Cenerville Wednesday attending the Clevetiger-Bond wedding. Mrs. Minnie Caldwell Gates of Los Angeles, Cal., was the guest of Mrs.

F. M. Jones Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Wallace is in Indiana-

polisvisiting her sister Mrs. Eshmeyer. Mrs. Burdick has returned

Richmond where she s

weeks with Mrs. Charles Nuge

MOW

l hi

SPECIAL HOLIDAY' MUSI

Now. early In th aeason. is th time to en true

wish to iunke a leature at your Party, Dinner, KeceJ

t special inulc r

ii or Ban. can I"

Lawrence Wm. Deuker.S&SSSSfc

JEWELRY SPECIALLY REPrflRED

BJrJOHN F. WELLENKAMP,

Watches, Cocks and Jewelry Careful

519 !ain St., at Routh's Music Store.

Use artificial gas tor.llg

Misses (Tiara and Bessie Comstock are in Glendale, Ohio the guvsts of Misses Patty and Ellen Jackson.

FOR XMAS BUY a archmond Cen

tenial Souvenir. For mie ft Dalbey

Art Studio, S26 Main.

W. H. Ross

zucnoison B,ok Sre.

Elwood Morris' DBok Store.

C. T. Moormifc rfbok Store. Bartel's BookTtore. Wescott Hotel Cigar Stand. S-7t

Many ills come from Impure h'ood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood

-A pleasant evening

spent in eith

POOL OR BILLIARDS at

CavanaoQh CKUfimons Cigar Store.

Samujf I fJfcnv !

pent Jrtwfi -

mm ii

ht gbdheat I

l Ziio-tf

n be k

i mm

IS AN ID

Any Price and An

W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 Main St

Se Our Lin off Pirfufflii and Bristle Goods

OR. W. A. IP A.

USEB'KHTII

6 NORTH TENTH. RICHMOND, IN

hlh yoa Uln 18U0.

rQuarlet. I Jaml. I

JaSreler.

fM?Daired

Bichmoy Ind.

ylSizf Desired. A

ranes 77. I

EES I

str

mm m

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Useful presents are alwavs aDDreciafod aoiooe-

fally when bought at Frbd's, for thoy roprooont

iwice ineir cost ana are an sure or Deinr nrood.

Cravenettes M T KMsAHats M. NV

Overcoats Suits.

Money cheerfully refunded, g

e 5 A TV A

a i i m ii villi

octjs niingly exchanged, All sa2s guaranteed.

lJJm moreH rnnz Jy no less 11,' 014 MAIN OTREET f '"'

- I