Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 5 March 1907 — Page 5
T!i3 Richmond Palladium,
Tuesday, March 5, 1S07. Page FIvoT
AGAHJST SUNDAY BALL
MINISTERS TAKE ACTION
Local Divine Send Telegram to Sen
ator Kirkman, Asking Him to Vote Against Giving the Laboring Men Much Needed Recreation.
That the Richmond ministers do not approve of Sunday base ball was evidenced at the meeting of the ministerial association .yesterday morning, when that body voted to send a telegram to Senator Kirkman, who is now at Indianapolis, .asking him to vote against the Sunday baseball bill, which has passed the house and Is now pending before the senate. The stand Representative Ratliff took in the house was not thought well of by the local ministers and had they known his attitude . in regard to the measure, a similar, telegram to that sent to Senator . Kirkman would have been sent to Representative Ratliff. In speaking of the matter, a local minister said that the bill should be killed, and the ministers of the city
debated hardly an instant yesterday morning when the matter came up before the meeting. All were heartily in favor -of the move and the secretary was authorized to forward the request to the senator immediately. Kirkman's stand is not known and be may not vote at all. Will Aid the Y. M. C. A. The ministers also took action In regard to the present Y. M. C. A. campaign and still further pledged their support to the movement. It is the hope of the ministers as well as the
members of the Y. M. C. A. committees which are composed of members
of the various churches, to raise at
least between $2,000 and $5,000 addi
tional to that already given in each church of the city. The names of the
members have been looked over and their giving qualities discussed. Many of them who were well able to give large amounts, it was- discovered, have not up until the present time been so
licited, and hence the renewed activity
Jn the work- The campaign in the var
lous churches will not be carried on
in rivalry , to one another, but will all be done for the good of the Y. M. C. A.
cause in this city, all working togeth
er. As to the exact amount each church gives, it will not be known until the campaign is finished. Arrangements Are Completed. Arrangements were also completed at the meeting for the union services which will be held at the' East Main street Friends church next Sunday
night, in regard to the Congo atro
cities.
tlflc analyses of whiskey and beer In his public lectures. Rev. Jay highly recommended him and stated that he
had accomplished a great work in Muncie during the past week. The j exact dates for his coming hare not
as yet been announced.
Rev. Alfred Ware read a very Inter
esting paper on the life of Phillips
Brooks; it being one of the best that has been read before the association
in several months.
Social and Personal Mention
WANTS TO BE BOY AGAIN
AND SEE "PAPS" CABIN
Mrs. J. M. Coate was hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The first act of "Julius Caesar" was read and discussed. A large number of members were present, with one guest. Miss Blanche Scott, of Des Moines, Iowa. The next meeting will be with Mrs. EL B. Clements, on North Thir
teenth street, and the study of "Jul
ius Ceasar" will be continued.
Parker and papers will be read by Mrs. C. S. Wilson and Mrs. B. P. Harris, the former's subject to be "The Islands of the Sea", and the latters "The Work of the Young People." Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, of Chester, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Mabel Meeks. of Parker City. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Clayton Morrow, Louis Sieweke, Norman Garrett, north of the city, and Roy Robinson
Characteristic Letter from Joaquin
Miller Announcing His Intention of
Making a Visit to Scenes of His
Childhood in Grant County.
A -verr pninvahlA mpetlnsr of the i Of this City.
Dorcas society of the First English ,,r4r
Lutheran church was held yesterday j The Epworth League, of Chester,
with Mrs. Albert Rost at her home will give a musical entertainment,
on South Fourteenth street. After March Z7th, m tne cnurcn parlors. The
a pleasant social season, refresh- affair promises to be one of the most
ments were served by the hostess. enjoy a Die, given ior some ume.
In two weeks Mrs. William Seeker
will be hostess at her home on South
Fourteenth street.
Sunday afternoon at the home of the
Rev. Frank Allen, of Chester, Mr. John
Smith and Miss Mary Bush were mar-:
Mrs. W. IL Romey was hostess for ried. They left on a wedding trip to
Marlon, Ind., March 4. George B.
Lock wood, editor of the Marion Chron
icle, wrote to Joaquin Miller relative
to his visit to Indiana and received
the weekly meeting of the Magazine
club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Mrs. J. H.
Kinsey read the article for the after-
in renlr tha tnUrvarinir letter Ti-Mrh nOOn. trODO a Current magazine. 13 B-
is characteristic of the poet: J side the eighteen members present,
The Heiehts. Diamond. CaL. Feb. 25. Mrs. Will Battel was a guest. e-
Dear Sir--! am. indeed, delisrhted freshments were served as an aaai-
to have your letter askine for a line. ! tlonal pleasant reature. r.ext won
I hope to see you in early August J day Mrs. Richard Study will entertain
There la to be a sratheriner of the the society at her home on &outn
Boones, Wilts, Millers and Ellises, all close kin, at Liberty, Ind., August 22, and I have promised to be there. But what I most of all things want to see is the old log home which my revered
parents built away back in the forties.
And I want to see the beautiful river;
I want to go fishing in it again.
"I want to go out to the old Miami village and see Jim Sasequas, Shin-
glemesia and his two bright boys. They made me a bow and arrows. The arrows had keen, bright points,
which they made out of an old barrel
Fourteenth street. Mrs. Charles P.
Holton and Mrs. Yarrlngton Barnes
will be the readers.
A meeting of the Merry Time
Whist club will be held this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Scott on
South EiKhth street. Whist will be
played at three tables.
The East Main Street Friends
Christian Endeavor society will give a Mexican social at the church on
Friday evening. March 8; Members
hoop with pap's file. And they were and their friends are cordially invit
perfect. As proof of this there is ed.
scarce a single buffalo left. I 44
"I want to walk down the old dusty Invitations are issued to a Young
corduroy state road; I went to go to People's banquet to be given next Fri
Lafontaine bare-headed; I want to dav evening at the South Eighth
walk in the dust with my pants rolled Street Friends church by the different I De as follows:
to my knees, just as of old. We can young people's organizations of that
take some doughnuts in our pockets, church. Toasts will be given by the
Maybe we can steal a few apples from young people and by the pastor. Or Bluebeard pirates harbored along the ville Branson wilr act as toastmaster,
creek. I t $.
Anyhow, I want to make a day or it The meeting of the Wednesday
I want to be a boy again back on the Duplicate Whist club will not take
place this week.
Mrs. Liouise acnlssier was cfven a
caring a bean whether school keeps or rnos delightful surprise Sunday, at
not. When we leave the old state her home on North Twelfth street the
road we strike through the continuous occasion being her birthday anniver- enson and Mr Timothy Wilson will
a a a I I m J 1 -
woods ior nan s mace. Ana now aear urv fh mite in,.!.! wm. ieaa me discussion
were those huge trees to us all. But ren an(j a few intimate friends. A I am afraid they have cut them down, bountiful dinner and supper were
points in Ohio, where they will visit
relatives, and on their return will be at home to their friends at Chester. Mrs. Frank Bell will be hostess for a meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of First M. E. church Wednesday afternoon, at her home on North Twentieth street. The meeting will be a special one, in preparation for the annual thank offering and will principally be of a devotional character. Mrs. C. M. Hamilton will read a paper, her subject being "Large Giving." The( annual business meeting of the Aftermath society will be held tomorow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Kam'rski, opposite Earlham college. The program for next year will be read and discussed and new officers elected to serve the ensuing year. A meeting of the Young People'B society of St. Andrew's church will
be held tomorrow evening in the assembly room. The program promises to be as interesting as the former ones given by this society, and will
"History of Rome
From the Foundation to the First Punic War," Miss Mary Zwissler:
The Panama Canal," Mr. Henry
Nichter. Both papers will be follow
ed by a discussion. !
old place once more before I die. Come I
along, and bring a lot of boys and girls and let us all be 'kids' once more, not
At the weekly meeting of the Tues
day clu this evening at the
Morrisson-Reeves Library, Prof. Wal
ter S. Davis will deliver a lecture on "Social and Political Changes of the
Twentieth Century." Dr. D. W. Stev-
At the
$, 4, 4, social given
last even-!
n. regard to the Congo atro-irt is this fear that has kept me all served and the day spent in a social InS at Grace M- E- church by the Jesse S. Reeves and William V these years from trying to see the sa- mannAr Amon? tho znpots wr Queen Esther Society, the following
, , - , . .. " " uiauuu. aiuuug mc kucois nuo I ' J Dudley Foulke wm deliver addresses crea qld home. But now I will. If you j nephew of Mrs. Sc1 issler Mr. Floyd musical program was rendered: Vo-
piease, persuaaea oy your Kinaiy let-1 Spangler and. family, of California, j cai BOIOS -miss niiizaoetn sanas; vioiin; ter, look over the ground once more whom she has not seen for a period of Jsolo Miss Carolyn Hutton; piano num-j
vvun love to you, i am twenty-four years, and Miss Myrtle oers -aiias jL,ucue xownsena, miss
AH the churches of the city will ad
Journ their evening meetings that the members may attend the union services. . At the recommendation of the Rev. Allen Jay,' who has but recently returned from Muncie, the ministerial association will bring the great temperance lecturer, E. M. Taylor, to this, city during the early part of April. Taylor is a scientist and gives sclen-
"JOAQUIN MILLER.'
Mildred Schalk and Mr. Frank Schalk;
recitations, Miss Lois Ward. A chafing dish luncheon was served, adding to
the enjoyment of the evening.
4 4 4
A meeting of the members of the
before I die.
yours, Boblett. of Earlham College.
The regular meeting of the Mission-
National extracts and spices sold ary society of the Christian churca
under a positive guarantee. Come will be held this afternoon at 2:30
back and set your money If not sat- o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Isfied. For saje by the National Med- Kaufman. 209 National avenue. The Keramic League will be held next Satical Co., Sheldon, Iowa. hostess will be assisted by Mrs. India urday afternoon at four o'clock, at the
nome ot Airs, juewis u. stuDDs, on South Twelfth street It Is hoped that
all members will be present, as the fu
ture plans of the league will be dis
cussed.
4. 4. 4.
A very unique," but nevertheless In
teresting subject, was discussed at the
meeting of the Men's Social Union, of
South Eighth Street Friends' church
at its regular meeting held Sunday aft
ernoon at the church. The subject was
Ups and Downs," the principal paper
being by President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham College. Following the paper, which was of great interest to the
members a spirited discussion was held. Mr. Benj. Johnson and Mr. Tim
othy Wilson, with several others, who
dubbed themselves the "Log Cabin
Brigade," told of the "ups and downs
of the past while tha younger members
told of "ups and downs" of the pres
ent generation. The experiences of
the "Log Cabin Brigade" were except
ionally interesting and were much enjoyed. On March 22nd, a banquet and social will be given at the church, the
purpose being to increase the member
ship of the union. Invitations . have
been extended to men of the city, who
It is thought are interested in the un
ion and who are supposed to take an Interest in the work it is doing. It is
hoped that men, outside the church as
well as In, will become members. At
present the membership is sixty. At
the banquet speeches will be made by various members, telling of the work done by the union and the work pro
posed to be done.
Miss Ruth Harris entertained the Young Ladies' Missionary circle of the. Christian church Sunday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. Interesting papers pertaining to the missionary work of the society were read by Misses Ruth Harris, Martha McLellan, Elizabeth Thomas and Elsie Sheppard. The society meets once a month, the next meeting to be with the Misses Martha and Mary McLellan at their home on South Eleventh street. INext Friday afternoon the members of the degree staff of Maurnee council,, D. of P., will give the second of their enjoyable card parties at Red Men's hall. The hours will be from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. V
On account of sickness the Protec-
nnoonDQ 4 JVezt 1 Spring Style SIMPLE IN EFFECT BUT NEJT . FROM THE MARCH ISSUE OF. The Delineator The skirt is a graceful design, and can be made by Butterick Pattern No. 9894, cut in nine sizes from 20 to 36 inches waist measure, price 1 5 cents. The Blouse-Waist No. 9906, is in seven sizes from 32 to 44 inches bust measure, price 15 cents. HOT Tb0 pmtUrmi cmn bm pmrcbswt tram may Botfrick Agiacr mrtnmmaiUmt. BUTTBRtCK PUBLISHING CO.. Ltm 290 Moan Stmt, Chicago, UL
Remember Measurements for Butterick waist patterns should be taken over the chest and close up to the arms, and not oyer the fulness of the bust. This is the only correct system of measurement. It is one reason why Butterick Patterns are the best.
ALL BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS NONE HIGHER
Mrs. Osborn OF NEW YORK Creator of Fashions for women of fashion eontributes an illustrated letter to The Delineator every month. Mrs. Osborn is the most renowned individual authority on matters of dress in all America. Every woman cannot possess an Osborn" gown its price is prohibitive. Kvery woman who reads her letters in The Delineator will receive helpful suggestions and ideas of originality, beauty, and character in dress. Dof not fail to secure a copy of the March, issue The DELINEATOR 15 cents a copy. . One dollar a yea
Of your newsdealer or uy Butterick agent at The Butterick
PublUking Co, Ltd, Batterick Building. New Yotk.
0
No Ladv Cdh Afford tto Miss nine Opporfimofv. We mean the opportunity of inspecting our unusually large and attractive line of
ress (Goods, Silks
eiiMl TrimmiiiMiis The business done and the daily crowds visiting this department are the best evidence that we can offer. No one should think of buying before first looking at our goods and learning our prices.
Wlnilfe (Goods amd Wash (Goods ........... This department is in order and ready to to supply every demand for confirmation outfits. .
Ho Co (Hlaiseracoer
Co,
Corcoran. Wayne Horn, George Paeurer and the Misses Hazel Ben
nett, Thelma Corcoran, Mary Bennett, Pauline Senor and Harold Ben nett.
NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL At a meeting of the members of the
baseball team yesterday, Howard Ma
rine was elected captain for the com
ing season, and Carl Allison, manager. There is some very good material in the school this year and it is expected
that a good team will materialize.
John Conley, a local photographer,
has completed a series of thirty lan
tern slides on Greek history for the high school. There are at present
about three or four hundred slide? owned by the school, mostly on Ireland, Scotland, England and the Unit
ed States and a few others of other
countries, together with a number of
noted scientists and their works. Prof.
Thompson has recently finished a set of about 200 on the Yellowstone National Park. These are his property,
however, and have no connection with
the school set.
The following questions will be de
bated by the History elapses on next
Thursday and Friday: (1) Resolved, that Sunday baseball should be prohibited; (2) the metropolitan police bill, and (3) the cities and towns law.
There were no exercises In the high
school chapel Monday morning as the pupils were required to fill out blank
cards showing the studies they are
taking and what they do each hour of
the day. With this as a reference card if some pupil Is wanted he can be found at once unless he has skipped class and then he will be found later and made to account for his misde
meanor.
"He-Flirts" on Streets. Officer George Staubach is authori
ty for the statement to the city court
CITY AIIO COUNTY
Death and Funerals, HEIOER The funeral of Edgar Heigcr will be from the home of his father, William Heiger, 429 South Eleventh street this afternoon at 1:30 o'elock sua time. Further services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Huber officiating. The interment will be In Lutheranla. COOK-Harry, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Cook, died Saturday evening at the home of his parents, 511 North D street, at the age of about one and one-half years. The funeral .will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home. The Interment will be In Earlham. BURDETTE Thelma. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burdette, died at the home of her parents, CI 4 North Eleventh street, at the age of three months. The remains will be taken to Greenfield Wednesday morning for funeral services and interment. ' DALBY Gladys Mary, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Dalby, died yesterday morning at the home,
S14 North J street, at the age of four
months. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later. WILSON Henry Wilson died Sun
day at his home, two miles east of Westville, at the age of 60 years. The funeral will be this morning at
9 o'clock at the home. The interment
will be In the New Paris cemetery.
DALLMAN Mrs. Frank Dallman
dld Sunday after a few days illness of pleurlfy, at the home of her son-in-
Iaw, David Fraumann. 645 South E
street, at the age of 79 years, two
months and five days. One son, one daughter, one brother and one sister survive. . The funeral will take place
that for some time past, Richmond j ednesday afternoon, uner services has been pestered with a large num- will be held at the bom only at 2
bcr of "he-fHrts" who make a prsctice o'clock, standard time. Rev. Conrad every evening of standing at various Huber officiating. The burial will be places on Main street, at street corn- at Lutherania. Friends desiring to ers and in the entrances of saloons and view the body may call at the home at cisrar stores, and that they have be- any time this afternoon and evening.
mm
iXTTED
SMfflH
May be had In many, grades at different prices, but all are good. Even the highest priced tea yields a beverage almost as cheap as water, at there are 200 cups to the pound. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Are sold loose or In sealed packeta by Great Atlantic eV Paeiflo Tea Co., 72? Main. (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
come so bold that a respectable woman hesitates to walk on Main street of an evening. v Officer Staubach has caught several he-flirts' of late and has adminis-
in the
Disease. The eight-yearold daughter of Nathan Hawkins, 326 North 21st street, has measles. Mrs. John Foley and daughter.
lerea auu-uirung ueaiuatav in lac, -,,. Tett .t-w 1
j . - , . . . j J f 'J t L A t; V V- V
tive Mite crao win meet at the honieiaap l gwu uiwu6 u, scarlet fever.
street, instead of with Miss Ada Mcintosh, South A street. e Jr Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett en
tertained the members of the Carna-
stated that it was useless to arrest
these men as there was no state law
or citv ordinance under which they j
could be convicted.
Feel ' languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "ofT? Just a
I plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
As a result of Mr. Staubachs state-1 er tones aver ana stom-
" . .... . . , . . ' OfK nrrmntiic t erecting v-i flac
tion club and their husbands at a six t meat U is prcDaDie tnai an oramanc- .
o'clock dinner Sunday evening at their j ! be introduced in council snoruy - home on South Eleventh street: The ! which will provide against flirting and ! . f it. : - Klt.'vtM- v.? -y r-- s-i rt sir ti-n t? t f-dit e
evening passed la a verr enjovable 1UdUi"" - " .i-.f manner with music and games. andiA. tiff penalty probably will be pro-;
prizes were awarded to Mr. W. ILt""61
Knfforrt and Mr. Fl-ed f!flrcnran fr.
ration werft eiven as favnr ti-p V artificial gas lor light and beat
Changes in the Cabinet. Washington, March 4 Today marks the completion of a sweeping change in the official family of President Roosevelt Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock will retire from the Cabinet Postmaster General Cortelyou will take Shaw's place and James R. Garfield, corporation commissioner, will succeed Hitchcock. George Von U Meyer, ex-ambassador to Russia, will become postmaster general. Taft, Root and Wilson remain respectively at the head of the departments of war, slate and agriculture, and Mctcalf and Strauss remain secretary of the navy and secretary of commerce and labor, which positions they took several weeks ago when Bonaparte bewnje attorney general.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the tise of the Eastern Indiana hospital for the Insane for the month of April, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 P. M., Monday, March 11, 1907. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. SupL 3-5-6
quests were Messrs. and Mesdames
W. H.
10-tf
Hufford. Walter Senor. n H.
Bennett. Charles Woodhurst Fred PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
jl ("T of our goods and the service we II j J J fcive'you is whereby we merit and u-u u u ask your patronage. Y. II C0SS DntO CO. C04 13 St Pfcc2S 77