Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 22 February 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, February 22, 1907.

Page Five.

Friday .and atiuiirdlay. Yfoo Rflaslhiinnieyeir tore DEVOTES TO THE SELLING OF

8th & Main

Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, Ginghams, Muslins, Cambrics, Muslin Underwear, Table Damasks, Crashes SPECIAL WEDNESDAY 1000 yards of Challies 4 31 Per Yard 1000 yards of Pretty White Goods &ti-7c Per Yard 1000 yds best Shirting Prints (full pieces) M 4 Per Yard 1000 yards 20-inch Bleached Huck Toweling, Wednesday only Mft" 5 Per Yard 1000 yds' White Dotted Swisses AH HO Per Yard

HE HASHMEYER STORE

Richmond

Social

and

Personal

Mention

VICTIM OF HUMAN FIEND

WOMAN CHOKED TO DEATH

One of Her Friends is Closely Questioned, But Proves His InnocenceGold Watch Belonging to Deceased Is Mysteriously Missing. Co!umb:.i, c. : vu. Xl. ffle'Mason. also known as May Johnson. 30, was found dead in her room under circumstances which lead the police to believe that she was the victim of 0 most brital murder. Ida Thompson, who lives in the same building, no ticed the door to the woman's room open and iound her dead on the bed. When the police and Corower Murphy arrived an examination resulted in the finding of marks on the throat, which indicated that she was choked to death. A male friend of the woman was questioned by the police, but he proved hla Innocence. A gold watch nd chain not marked belonging to tfle woman are missing.

Styner Net a Suicide. Montmorencie, Ind., Feb. 21. O. J. E. Styner, postmaster, received a message from Mexico City, signed by the roommate of his son, Elmer E. Styner, stating tliat Styner is alive. The telegram stated that Styner was attacked by three Mexicans and stabbed seven times, but will recover unless complications set in.

All In Far. Fur cloths imitating the natural pelta are much used materials In children's wraps tliia season. Coats, caps, muffs and neck scarfs are made of them, while not infrequently one sees a small youngster clothed from head to toe in this new fabric, and leggings are also made of it.

For Boy or Girl. The one piece dress is a boon to the mothers of all small folk. It is so simple that several can be made with very little labor and expense, and it suits tho youngster as no other garment cau do. This one is appropriate for boys of two and four and for girls up to the mature age of six, the only difference In the dresses worn by ttnrtwo sexes being found in the closing, which in one instance is on the left and the other on the right side. This one Is made of fleece lined white pique and Is warm at the same time that it is dainty and attractive. There are a great many materials, however, that are used for dresses of the sort. The -unlined pique Is liked by many mothers at all seasons of the year, and for the darker, more serviceable frocks such materials as serge and pauama cloth are greatlj liked. There is the effect of n wide double box plait at both front and back, and the moderately full sleeves are tucked at the wrists. Nearly all or tne " money neeaea xo complete the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York city, which is to be one of the largest Episcopal cathedrals in this country, is in hand. It is hoped that services above ground can be begun in the next two years.

Perpetual Motion. As the man with the small black case passed down the avenue be was hailed by an excited individual who was leaning from an tipper story window. "Come up here at once!" shouted the chap above. "I want you to attend my wife." "But, my dear sir," replied the man with the black case under his arm, "I am not a doctor. I go around fixing talking machines." "Well, that is just why I called you. My wife has been talking continuously for five hours, and I wantto see if you can stop her." Chicago News.

Information Wanted. "Sergeant." said the chief of detectives on Sunday morning, "go out and see If you can find a scloon that Is violating my closing order this morning." "Yes, sir," said the sergeant, saluting. "And if you find one come back and report to me privately. I forgot to get my bottle filled yesterday-" Judge,

Might Not Keep.

Girlhood and Scoffs' Emulsion are linked together. t The girl who takes Scoffs E,mtitsion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic The reason is that at a period when a girl's digestion is weak, Scoff's Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. It is a food that builds and keeps up a ' ffirl's streno-tfi. yfc

ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND Sl.OO. M'l'f

1 w S 111

Mrs. Newly wed My husband is ju-t the best in the world. He realizes my every fondest expectation. Mrs. Oldtimer Lot me give yon a piece of advice. Have him stuffod aui keep Lira in a glass easy. Philadelphia Press -

Velveteen Popular, The chiffon velveteens and even eor

duroys are on view in some charming ! shades. For the younger generation I they are vastly liked in sensible color- j ugs. braided with several widths of f

tressed strand, from a soutache un ta a four inch width. I'laid braids find favor lure, and m the darker colored costume they show up to delightf"l uilvjiutngr.

A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Pearl Kanfman and Mr. Ottis Parsons,

j which took place last evening at the

: First Presbyterian church, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. S. W. Traum, of the Christian church. The chancel was a mass of green palms and ferns intermingled with delicate pink carnations, formed an exquisite background for the wedding party. Surrounding the choir loft ivere rows of lighted candles and at cither end of the altar was a tall brass candelabra holding tall cathedral candles which shed a soft glow amidst the decorations. Previous to the ceremony Miss Laura Gaston played a number of beautiful bridal airs, and at six o'clock the bride's attendants, Mrs. Fred Baits 1, Miss Jessie Beeler, Miss Marie Kaufman and Miss Josephine Cates, entered the church from the east door, singing the Lohengrin wedding march. At the center aisle they were met by the ushers, Messrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Wallace Simmons, Thomas Kaufman and . Lawrence Deuker, who followed the bride's maids as they stretched the ribbons for the bride, j The bride entered alone and at the ali tar was met by the bridegroom and 1 the Rev; Traum. The bride was beautiful in her wedding gown of pearl ': gray embroidered etemine over white taffeta and with trimmings of rare old

lace. She wore a hat and gloves to match and carried a shower boquet of valley lillies and ferns caught with chiffon ribbon. Miss Kaufman and Mrs. Bartel wore decollette gowns of baby blue with wreaths of- forget-me-nots in their- hair and Miss Cates and Miss Beeler were gowned in white and wore white wreaths. They -all carried arm boquets of pink earnations and ferns. There were four hundred guests present. A reception and wedding supper ollowed the service at the church, at the home of the - bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman, on National avenue west. -The-rooms presented a scene of attractive beauty. In the parlors were pink- carnations and roses, the doorways and mantles were, twined with smilax and the

' lights were shaded with delicate pink shades. .The centerpiece for the

bride's table was a French basket filled with pink roses and ferns, and tied

'With white chiffon ribbon. At each

end were candles capped with pink shades. Seated at Uie table were the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence

Deuker, Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Kiturah Parsons, Miss Mabel Reid, Miss Irene Wilson of New Castle, Miss Mollie Parsons, Mr. Wallace Simmons, Mr. Roy Peed of New Castle, Mr. John Millikan of New Castle, Mr. Thomas Kaufman and Mr. Thomas Knipe of Kokomo. During the evening the Tetrauq quartet furnished a program of music. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons left last evening for Chicago, where, after April 1st, they will be at home at 28 Beuna Terrace. Among

Lthe out of town guests were: Mr. and

Mrs. Isaac Millikan, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Millikan and family,. and Mrs. Jennie Peed of New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millikan and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millikan of Indianapolis. The Women's Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church will meet at the church this afternoon at 2: CO. The G. F. C. club will meet this evening with Miss Nellie Morrow at her homo north of the city. - The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Paul Comstock at her home on South Fourteenth street. A short talk will be given by Judge D. W. Cornstock, and there will be" a music program. -VTho Tourists will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutton on North Fifteenth street. The Hon. William Dudley Foulke will give a talk on Scandinavian art and "The Best Things in our Scrap Books" will be given by Mrs. John Dougan, Mrs. S. S. Stratton, Mrs. Leonard Lemon and Mr. Guy S. McCabe. The Junior league of the First M. E. church will give a George Washington social tonight in the church parlors. -55- i Mrs. Frank Glass will be the host-l

ess for a meeting of the Missionary society of Reid Memorial church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at her homo on East Main street The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Jay will go to Rushville tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Jay.

They will be the honor guests at a so- j cial function given by Mrs. Harry Jones Saturday evening at her homeon South Main street. j The Ladies Aid society of the Grace j M. E. church will give a chicken din-i ner this evening from 6 to S at the (

church. The public is cordially invited to attend. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper entertained the Merry -Go-Round club last

evening at their home on South Elev-i enth street. Euchre was played at; four tables and prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. W. Ferling and Mr. E. R. I Stover.-" At the close of the games a I two course lunch was served. j -fr I Mrs. Emma Kaveny and her commit-j tee of the Knights and Ladies of Hon-!

or, entertained the society at the homo of Mrs. Charles Hilbert, 221 North :

Seventeenth street last night. The house was tastily decorated in carnations, candles. Hags and bunting. A two course luncheon was served, while about thirty members of the organization were present. - The Coterie Thimbie club, met yes

terday afternoon with Mrs. Charles F. '- Moore, at her home on West Fifth j

street. At five o clock luncheon wa3 served. Mrs. I. M. Ridenour delightfully entertained with a thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on Kins?y street. The rooms were decorated with roses, carnations and American flags. A three course luncheon va-i served- Tho hostess was assist

ed by Mrs. Coil Bevington and Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger. Those present were : Mesdames J. O. Barber, John Starr, Clem Gaar, W. P. O'Neal. J. M. Williams, John Y. Crawford, E. K. Shera, C M. Hamilton, Lee Turner, B. F. Wehrley, Charles Piersqn, S. H. Jones, Hannah Swift, George Baker, John Saylor, John Briggs, E. O. Marlatt. F. B. Clark and Joseph Brush. This afternoon Mrs. Ridenour will entertain a company of ladies who reside in West Richmond. A George Washington party will be given at the Country club this evening to which all the members are cordially invited to attend. The hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Carr and Mrs. George Love. A pleasant surprise, party was given Lewis Perry last evening at his home on South Thirteenth, street in,, honor of his tenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with music and games and a three course supper was served. The guests included Mary Knott, Irene Knott, Jeannette Knott, Gladys Persifield, Hazel " Persifield, Ruby Persifield; Doris Persifield, Nellie Bogen, Lucile Bogen, Lydia Lane, Viola Goff, WiiKelmina Goff, Elizabeth Goff, Blanche Lloyd, Jennie Perry, Alfred Mujhollen. James Mulhoilen, Charlie, Mulhoilen, Waiter Knott, Howard Taylor, William Taylor, Elmer Taylor and WiUio Lane.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Mary Carson of Knightstown, nis the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Craighead. Rev. Alfred Ware has returned from Marshall, Iowa, where he has been on a visit for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Rochester, N. Y., are the guests of friends in the city. J. M. Lonts, who, has been the guest of his mother at Hagerstown, has returned home. Mrs. Isaac Leap of Blanchester, O., is visiting Mrs. John H. Roling. W. M. Bryant, who has been the guest of local friends for some days has returned to his home at New Albany. Mrs. John Studebaker and children are in Osborn, Ohio, the guests of Mrs. O. H. Neff. W. H. Pitman has returned to his home in Hagerstown after a visit with friends in the city, R. W. Hall is in Indianapolis attending the State Retail Hardware dealers' convention.

George Bayer, a student at Wabash college is home for a few days with his relatives and friends.

MRS. A, M. HAGERMANN

ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature oi their duties,' in many cases, quickly drift them Into the horror of all kinds of female, complaints, organic troubles, ulceration, falling and displacements, or perhaps irregularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, irritability, and sleeplessness. Women everywhere should remember that the medicine that holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female ills is

Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound irade from simpl native roots and herbs. For more than thirty years it has been helplnjr women to be strong, regulating the functions perfectly and overcoming pain. It has al.o proved itself invaluable in preparing for ckild birth and the Cbangre of Life. Mrs. A. M. H serman n. of Bay Shore. L. I., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I suffered from a displacement, excvtislve and painful functions so that I hsd to lie down or sit still mont of the time. Lydia E.'Pihkhams Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman so that I am able to attend to mv duties. I wish everv suffering woman would try Lydia 15. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see what relief it will give them.' Mrs Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Masa. for advice She is tho Mrs. Pinkham who has been advising' sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia H Pinkham in advising- Therefore he is especially well qualified to guide sick women back to health.

CMlfifs Bed Strap. Nothing causes the busy mother more anxiety than, to, leave the little ones asleep in bed while she quickly run to tho store to purchase the household needfuls. The fear that they will awaken, crawl out of bed and get iuto

WILL RAISE THE TARIFF

TO INCREASE COAL RATES

Roads Comprising Ohio and Pennsylvania Traffic Association, Hold a Joint Meeting at New York and Boost Carrying Charges.

'Publishers 1'ressX New Vtm, .y. weight traffic managers and other officers of roads comprising the eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania coal and traffic association and the Ohio cou. and traffic association, held jointly an open meeting in this city. The principal matter under discussion was the advisability or necessity of rai3 ing the carrying charge on bituminous coal. There were 39 traffic expert present, and these represented pra tically all roads, concerned with eoa traffic in Ohio and Pennsylvania. The increase proposed, it wa. stated, amounted to 10 2-3 per cent. . but some opposition developed, and the question was referred to a coirmitee of which Joseph Wood of the Pennsylvan company is chairman Questions of a reclassification of certain commodity schedules and Increasing the minimum carload were; referred to the committee.

HOLDS CHHiD IN BKI. dangerous mischief Is continually ou her mind. A handy device to have lu such emergencies is shown here, an apparatus for- holding the children In bed. It consists- of a bed strap, which is arranged across tho bed and strapped beneath the mattress. Attached to the bed strap is a band or belt which moves freely on the bed strap. The belt is placed around the body of the child, permitting it to move freely from one sides to the other at.d also a limited tip and down movement. Nevertheless the child cannot work free of the strap and climb over the ton of the crib.

An Attractive Wla. The pretty at.d attractive blons waist that 1 sbuple .at the same tima makes one of the most iuxv.si.ary elements In any woman's wardrobe. 1 is a bit mora dressy than the nevere tailored sUirt waist, yet is not quite so dainty as ho wie in lingerie tyk mad? either of lawn or fine silk, and altogether useful as well as thoroughly,

The W. R. C will give a Martha Washington reception Friday, February 22 it the G. A. R. hall from 3: SO to 5:3.0. A short program will be rendered and lunch will be served. Admission 5 cents. The public is invited.

Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write, the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.

Use artificial gas for light and heav 10 tf

l.'ttijtcsli'ir.rj. To her he w.-is devoted: In his hart she Tield f.rst j.tuc9 Until Jn whict sh was h!a partner And up ind tr jrnpod, LU are. BrovnI?5's Magazine.

' Hint to Iatorl1. Even if married or engaged. Lubry Kate is a girl whom every motort should keep in mind. Jervis Auto Let tpr

ELOISE WATST. attractive. This one can bo worn with" skirt fo match or as a separate waist, suiting both purposes equally well, and Is available for almost all seasonable waitings, wool and silk and even tke mercerized one that so many women like to weir throughout he entire season. It can u either liued or unlined and made with threc-quartor or full length sleoveM. In th illustration It Is stitched with silk an t combined with tacked taffeta, trimmed with a tiny edge of velvet and little velvet buttons, but tlie vost and tho collar nud the trimmjng on the cmOs can l of any contrasting material that may bo liked. Jet Very ! ton able. Jet Jewelry appeared lu the summer also, and iww that tlw winter season is well under, way this fu.Oiiou has well nigh amounted to a craze, old treasure Itoxra are !eing searched and eld Jet I tin-ela s- and 'iu tsud earring brought fotth and . mended and worn with tuHch satisfaction. And why wot, since lhv wH.rtrt s'joim are displaying modern nplio:is f bin r.n tlie ''latent novelty?" 1 ,

The i-ar'st 7r-;r. In the V:i'.len at II.iul Is the Iarg-t topaz In the world. It weighs seven pounds nud ham t-arvitjgi u;j:i it that occupied three Neapolitan lapidaries sixty-one yar.

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