Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 320, 17 December 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, December 17, 1906

Page Five.

The Holiday bargain Silks are here, 27 in., note the width, fancj changeable, mn checked and striped Taffeta Silks, especially calculated for petticoats, waistonnd full sultoworth 01-00 yd.

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Social and Personal Hention

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. Monday. .Mrs. D. Jj. Mather will entertain e Ticknor Club at her home on brth 12th street. fThe Magazine Club will meet with rs. Yarlngton Barnes at her home North A street. Tuesday. The Aftermath Society will meet Ith Mrs. M. F. Johnston at her

tme on North 10th street.

TKa Cntnn flwrw Cawfntr

ill meet with Mrs. Mary J. Stevens

Spring Grove. The Tuesday Club will meet at the

Jorlsson-Reeves Library.

There will be a meeting of the

louse Committee and the entertain

ment Committee with the Board at

e Country Club. Wednesday. Mrs. Shuman Jones will entertain

e Duplicate whist Club at her me on Main street.

The Good Cheer Club will meet ith Mrs. Frank Murley at her home rth of the city. jMrs. V. Ij. King will entertain the embers of a card club at her home I South 14 th street. 1 Thursday. The Martha Washington Club will eet with Mrs. Elmer Jeucks. jMrs. Charles Droste will entertain '!-e Banner Social. 'Mrs. Bertha Smith of West Itichbnd' will entertain the Modern Pris11a Club. Bhpa Hutchinson will enter-

In the members of a card club at j

and Sunday at their home in Spring Grove. The guests were Misses Mary White, Mary Iredell, Rachael Iredell, Annie Dilks and Mr. and Mrs. William White. . One of the most charming parties of the week was the one given by Amy Francisco Saturday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. The guests included the members of the Ladies Double Quartet, the Harmony Class and the History of Music Class at Earlham. The rooms were decorated in the Earlham colors of yellow and white and the color scheme predominated in the menu. The favors were tiny music notes tied with yellow and white ribbQns. In the company were Misses Ninah

Reeve, Buelah Wise, Marcy

HARRY PENNY IS MOVED

NEW CLERK IS QUARTERED.

Will Spend Much of His Time From Now Till First of Year in Getting Accustomed to New Duties Gus Huey to be Deputy.

Jessie Beeler, Marie Kaufman, Mary

Teas, Mabel Stuart, Mayme Hough, Grace Stanley, Lina Wood, Lois Lamdin, Ellen Neal. Irene Jones. Hazel Hancock, Helen Stanley and Ioinette Mutter. The members of the House Committee, the Entertainment committee and the Board will meet at the Country Club Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All the members of the above named committees are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanes of Olive Hill entertained informally at dinner yesterday. Among the guests were Messrs Tom McCarthy and H. J. Hanes of this city.

r home In West Richmond. Mrs. Charles Kolp's dancing class ;Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ridge will wm meet Thursday of this week injtertain the Merry-Go-Round Club ! stead of Friday. their home on North 16th street. I ,!Mrs. Sophia Uhte will entertain ! The Druids ' gave a , dance Saturday e members of a euchre club at her j night in the club rooms on West jme south of the city. j Main street. Music was furnished j Friday. . hy piano and drums. Mrs. James McNeill will entertain ; e Occult Research Society at her ; The members of the Flower Mls)me on South 13th street. sion have succeeded in procuring the ,The Juniors, of the High School Heidleberg Orchestra of Dayton for ill banquet the Seniors in I. O. O. F. the Charity Ball which will be given

all. i on thf pvpniner nf Fridav. December

2S at the Coliseum. The orchestra ' will be conducted by Mr. Heidleberg ! and will consist of ten pieces.

Harry Penny, county clerk-elect, and his family have moved from Cambridge City to Richmond and are now comfortably quartered in. their home on North 14 th streetNMr. Penny says he don't care to acquire the moving habit. The strenuousness of it all has been quite enough

Kirk, to satisfy him for years to come. To

day Mr. Penny will go into the clerk's office to remain most of the time until January 1, when his term begins, after which date he will be found there continuously. As has been announced before. Gus Huey, present deputy clerk, will continue in the office under Clerk Penny. E. M. Haas who retires from the clerk

ship on January 1, with a splendid

record, has not fully determine

what he will engage in. He has se;

eral matters under consideration

BERNHARDT MADE EDITOR.

Richmond Boy to Have 'Charge

College Publication at Johns Hopkins University.

Carl Bernhardt, who is a student at Johns Hopkins University, has been made editor-in-chief of "The New Letter," the university publica tion.

She worried and she fretted, And grew as homely as coul

But now she is a famous beau

Which came by taking Rocky

Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken &

Aitificial gas. the 20th cWtury fuel

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

He STd Money. Until a few cbort years Ago No bank account I carried. But Just about that time, you know, I thought of getting married. To marry would be very rash . No fellow In his senses Would do it without ready cash. Laid by to pay expenses. My salary was small and shy. And so it's not surprising? That to put by some money T Began economizing. - So-'I shut off on dainty whet Tor appetites, was chary

pt flowers and candled violets.

XJOi.il qui ie unnecessary.

Our weekly tickets to th play X thought no more of buying. But tucked my little wad away. Bare wants alone supplying. Sly hoard H grew and grew and grow. Some time, indeed, it took me. J. got enough to wed. it's true, But then the lady shook me. Chicago News.

Phosphorescent Crabs. Phosphorescent crabs are found in the Callfornlan waters in large quantities. These crabs, beautiful In their tints of red, blu purple and green, give out a peculiar light at night, the effect of which is startling, since It makes the animal literally stand forth In lines of gold. I

When Frederick Warde, who apars at the Gennett this evening, ks in Indianapolis two weeks ago

,llvering a course of Shakespearean ctures and recitals, he was immedtely re-engaged to deliver another iries in the Spring.' Mr. Warde is lique in that he appeals to the popar taste as well as to a more specand scholarly public, and the' fact

PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Thorpe of Marion spent yesterday in the city. Miss Iva McClung of Connersville visited friends in the city yesterday. Miss Etta Gift has returned from

"at he is one of the few actors still Denver, Col.

ipearing who has won fame as nong the great interpreters of En-

Sish classic drama, insures him

rge and interested audiences.

Invitations have been issued for e wedding of Omer Pearce, of Indianapolis, formerly of WillianisIrg and son of Asher Pearce of that "ace, tolMtes Olive Cooper, of Inanapolis. The wedding will take ace December 20. .Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks enterined with a house party Saturday

Gaar C. Williams will arrive frcm Chicago the latter part of the week to spend Christmas with his parents George Williams and wife of East Main street. Harry White of New Paris speut Sunday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of North 9th street. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with his parents B. B. Johnson aud wife.

HURCH LIGHTS WENT OUT.

jie Rev. J. J. Fred of Converse, Ind.,

Had an Interesting Experience Recently.

'JjThe Rev. J. J. Fred, of Converse, tyl-. 'n'elI known to local Methodists, j gently had an Interesting experience. It Is told in the following dis-

ter Mr. Fred read his text: Matthew 22. v, "But they made light of it." etc. Then the lights went out again.

j Mr. Fred pursuaded all to sit sUll and

ne continued to preacn. An occasional emphasis with his hands announced that the minister was" not asleep and his sermon was fully delivered before the current was turned on again.

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Story by A. Conan Doyle Who Wrote the Sherlock Holmes Stories

It Will Be Run in This Paper, Beginning Soon. Our Patrons May Prepare Themselves for, a Rich Repast of Rare Reading

THE WORK OF JOKERS

DELAY AGAINST THE STATE.

Anti-Saloon Subscriptions Which it Developed Later Were Not Bonafide Many Persons Put in an Embarrassing Position.

New Paris, O., Dec. 16, (Spl.) Two weeks ago the Anti-Saloon League held a meeting here and,' at its close cards were passed around soliciting sCVScriptions. All who wished could sign their names for any amount of money to be payable mon

thly. Several persons, who did not

sign the cards, have received envel

opes in which to send their mont

payments. Certain sums of mraey

were also pledged upon the carvs. It is supposed that some person or persons, with malicious intejpt, signed the names of other people to these cards. Most of thoJe who re

ceived the envelops recrrned them

at once to the Societyfwith an ex

planation.

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Pj IMS wMT Djjano left ilM IWOVilMJ '

Mrs. Austin s's"My buckwheat

cakes will please Mu, if you love the good old fashioned flavor."

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Sold on Easy Payments

The Starr Piano Go.

931-035 Main Otrco

Thrilling tale detailing the intrigues of the French court in its halcyon days and in striking contrast, the strenuous life of the early French settlers in Canada when every man had to be a fighter. Vivid description of a frontier battle with Indians. - Through it all runs the love story of a beautiful girl and a brave French officer.,

tch from Peru:

jThe Rev. J. J. Fred, pastor of the x?thodist church at Converse, conflicted prayer-meeting Thursday jht in darkness. The church is ' ?hted by electricity furnished bv tip city plant and after the services Jd begun the .lights went out. The .. J a u a ... .

jrreni was inrnea on later ana

re was light in the room until af-

The

AN ALARMING SITUATION frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best and gentlest regulators of Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed by A G. Luken & Co., druggist. Price 25c.

E.ngiir r"t-

LOST Black and white

6etter, goes by the name of "Duke

Owner will pay reward for information concerninc dog or for his return to 28 South 18th street. Phone 1533. nit "... .

Is one of A. Conan Doyle's best stories. The reader who begins it will enjoy hours of pleasant anticipation between installments. Charmingly Written Full of Incident Historically Instructive Watch for the- first chapters. After reading them you will not miss the others.

RECENT INVENTIONS. An engineer of Frankfort, Germany,

has Invented an automatic postage!

tamp selling machine which not only sells the stamps, but sticks them on the letters. The machine possesses the additional advantage of being impossible to rob. An Invention of Frau Antoinette Arntzen's and one exhibited at the recent musical exposition in Berlin consists of a method of increasing the resonance of the voice by Inserting a film under the roof of the mouth, making a sort of sounding board. The apparatus is Intended for the use of orators, officers, sea captains, etc., as well as for singers. Swam Aeris Goodwin Sands. The tug Canada, which accompanied T. W. Burgess on his recent attempt to swim across the English channel, returned to Dover, and on landing the details of one of the most sensational channel swims ever carried out were supplied. An extraordinary featuie of th day's proceedings was that Burgest swam across the famous anl treacherous Goodwin sands, where It was impossible for the attendant tug to follow him. This part of the journey was commenced at 9:35 a. in., two and three-quarter hours after'' the start from St Margaret's bay. Th small feeding boat accompanied the swimmer on the hazardous swira over the sands, which occupied about cn hour. The sea was In quite a boil, and the swirling, badly broken water was so bad that the swimmer bad to use the breast stroke in order to keep high enough out of the water end lessen the punishment. It is the first time on record that any channel swimmer bat bees across the 6ands.

Are you looking for

COMFORT and EG0nor.1V?

Then don't ovrvlook

Richmond jjoal o.'c offerings, Raymond, hodeb, Winifred, Youghiogheny, Jackson, Anthracite and Coke. Will try to merit your patronage. Phones: Home 941; Bell 10-R.

Blllr Rhode. Billy Rhodes of Kansas City must b a rather good welterweight, for h fought Joe Walcott to a draw in twen ty rounds on an island in the Missouri river recently. The Missoutian is not aa aggressive fighter or he fiight havs won, as Walcott Injured his band In the seventeenth round and was compelled to let up In his attack. Two thousand persons went to the scene of the battle, which wis on an nninhabitd Island, v

Santallaiis Has his he idqtiarters Afe Th m for De Icloqn V iSpV Xnas Dj ' CA FjiEEisS

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knows

Our Candies are going on everybody'sNChristmas Tree thai

high class goods.

When you think of Christmas, think of us. think of all the "good things" we have here to make your friends happy.

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Plant . More energy can be extracted from one pound of plums than can be got from a pound of fresh pears or even from a pound, of dried figs or a pound of prunes.

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, nnoy, drive one wild. Doan's Ointment brings guick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.

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YOU MAY HAVE

" ClOMEY Tp DURtf"

But there is no reason why you shpuld

net burn it economically.

Our Coal is EcoVomicry Coal.

Hacliman, KlotiTotfr (So.

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PALLADIUU UflOT fiBS PAY.

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