Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 6 March 1907 — Page 5
Page FTve. J I 1 1 1 l I 1 1 ttt I i ll t fttttf l t t t t 111 1 I I f t I I f T T T T t,wii .t.t mti ri IHIIf tWHtmHmWHH IHItttlMl HKI WIT AILES ; ' . ; . .. . - - ' - . . ' ' . The sale has been an unparalleled success. Thousands of people made money by attending last week. Thousands more should do so this week. We want to make the closing days the greatest days. And to that end we quote a few of the price inducements we are going to offer you for the balance of the week.
The Richmond Palladium. Wednesday, March 6, 1907.
t 4
One lot of Children's Shoes, a pair .49 Former price $1.50. Hanan's $5.50 Shoes for Men go this week at - - - - - $4.50
Bottom's best hand turn and hand Fosters $5 Shoes5 for ladies - Q3.95 welt Shoes - - Q2.70 and 03.15 Fosters $4.00 Shoes - - - 03.25 J. & M. $6.00 Shoes, the week One lot of Men s $3.50 Pat. Leather only -------- 04.75 Box Calf and Vici, this week - 02.65
Remember the store will be open every night this week.
Curme Special, the great $3.50 Shoe for men, during the sale - - 02.35
. AJ
4 4. . .i-i"ii-w?-frft' TyTyi-wvrrYVTTTTVTTTTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT . .
Social and Personal Mention
This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society of the United Brethren church will meet at the parsonage. It will be a business meeting and all members are requested to bo present. "fr On account of the debate to be held at Earlham college Friday evening, the meeting of the Tourist club vill be held on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe being, the host and hostess. It will be a recreation meeting, the program belns kept secret by the committee. - fr At the meeting ot the Young People's society of, St. Andrew's church last evening a most interesting program and discussion was held. A paper on "The History of Rome From the Foundation to the First Punic War" was read by Miss Mary Zwissler, and one on "The Panama Canal" by Mr. Henry Nichter. The discussion that followed was both comprehensive and instructive as were the papers. The next meeting will be in two weeks.
"Social and Political Changes of the Twentieth Century" was the subject of an address by Prof. Walter S. Davis at the meeting of the - Tuesday club last evening at the JlorrlssonIteeves library. His subject was handled in a -very able and comprehensive manner. and created much interest as "well as favorable comment from the audience. In his paper Prof. Davis touched on the questions of municipal ownership, socialism, the future British house of lords, the future world's congress and also told
his listeners that in the near future war would be done away with. The discussion following was extremely Interesting and was participated in by a large number. Mr. Timothy Wilson and Dr. D. W. Stevenson led. j Mrs. George Scott was hostess for a very enjoyable meeting of the Merry
Time Whist club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. After a contest at card3 at three tables, prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Ferling and the hostess. An enjoyable feature of the meeting was a luncheon served in a charming manner by the hostess. A guest of the
club was Mrs. May Fryar, of Plain
Citv. Ohio. In two week3 Mrs. An
drew ltoser will entertain the club at
her home on South Tenth street.
The annual business meeting of the
Aftermath Literary society was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Kaminskl at her home on National
avenue. The program committee re.
norted on next year's work, which is
to be "Spanish Art" and "The History and Art of the Netherlands." The fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. N. C. Helronimus, president; Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, vice president; Miss Peninah Moorman, secretary; Mrs. William F. Hiatt, treasurer. Following the transaction of business, refreshments and a social time formed pleasant' features" of the afternoon. Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger will be ho3tess for the next meeting In two weeks. l "Islands of the Pacific" was the sub
ject of a very meritorious paper by Mrs. C. S. Wilson, at the meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church, yesterday, with Mrs. W. S. Kaufman. In her paper Mrs. Wilson told of the kinds of people the missionaries had to deal with and made her subject very Interesting. Mrs. 13. F Harris gave a talk also on the work of the young people. Mrs. J. A. Walls and Mrs. W. A. Ellis were appointed a committee to arrange the program for the week of prayer, which will be held the week before Easter. Miss Marie Kaufman ren
dered a very pleasing solo, ending the, program for the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Wilson will be the hostess for
the meeting net month. Mrs. E. E. Pierce and son, Eugene, left yesterday for Millville, Ind., where Mrs. Pierce will attend the wedding of her brother-in-law, Frank Pierce, who attended business college here and is well known. The wedding will be on the 20th of this month. The Cycle Literary club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Adams, 210 South Thirteenth
street. The West Side W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Miss Mattle Harris on Maple street tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Louisa Murphy will lead In the discussion of the topic, "Sabbath Observance." $, 4$. Mrs. John Mitchell will entertain
the members of the Penny club this afternoon at her home, 433
South Twelfth street. It Is the regular monthly ' meeting and only the regular business will be transacted. 4 Only a few were present at the
whist party at the Country club. Mon-
terday afternoon. Bridge was, played
and the prize was awarded to Miss
O
u
0 D 0 0 D
4 DsFew Spring Style SIMPLE IN EFFECT BUT NEAT FROM THE MARCH ISSUE OT The Delineator The skirt is a graceful design, and can be made by Butterick Pattern No. 9889, cut in seven sizes from 20 to 32 inches waist measure price 15 cents. .The Shirt-Waist is one of the new Spring styles. No. 9899. and is in seven sizes from 32 to 44 inches bust, price 1 5 cents. fiOTB. Tha patttrm caa purchased from amy Buttarhk Agency or from ui direct. BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO.. Ltd. 290 Moan Street, Chicago, II f.
R e m e m b e H-Meaiurementi for Butterick waist patterns should be taken over the chest and close up to the arms, and not over the fulness of the bust. This is the only correct system of measurement. It is one reason why Butterick Patterns are the best.
Jessie Landwer. Mrs. Charles J. Duntell and Miss Juliet Corwin were hostesses. Next Monday evening a drive whist party will be given with the Misses Nina Pennell and Magdalena Engelbert as hostesses. 4The meeting of the Domestic Science association, which was to Lave been held this afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely. 4 f With the coming of warm weather, the many clubs of the city and especially the literary clubs, will cease to meet and other affairs will claim the attenion of the social and club circles of the city. Almost all of the clubs have only three or four more meetings before the end of the season and are already planning the programs for next winter. The art exhibit, which opens in June and the Keramic league exhibit will occupy
) the art enthusiasts of the city. There
will also probably be many parties both in local circles and from outside cities and towns at the three concerts of the May Festival which will be
held the latter part of May, and when warm weather Is here in earnest, the us"' picnic parties, louse parties and excursionists will be in evidence. "Shakespeare" will be the subject for study at the meeting of the Cycle Literary club this afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Adams, 210 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. George Smith will be in charge of the program. 4 Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels will entertain the Helping Hand Society Thursday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street. After a pleasajit hour with needlework, a luncheon will be served.
Mrs. George Schultz will entertain the Sorosis Whist club this afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. Whist will be played at three tables. t 4 The Ladies' Aid society of Reid memorial hospital will mevet with -,Mrs. Gertrude Henley, Thursday afternoon at her home on South Seven
teenth street. A full attendance Is desired. 4 4 Mrs. Mary Price will entertain the Alice Cary club Thursday afternoon at her home, 213 North Sixteenth street. The program will be a miscellaneous one. 4. 4 $. Mrs. Louis Minck will be the hostess for a meeting of the Martha Washington club this afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. As is customary, the afternoon will be spent with needlework, followed by a luncheon.
P. S. Hyde, Richmond Boy Now in Topeka, Kansas, Writes of His Experience With the Y. M. C. A.
ALL BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS NONE HIGHER
Mrs, Osborn OF NEW YORK Creator of Fashions for women of fashion contributes 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. Every woman who reads her letters in The Delineator will receive helpful suggestions and ideas of originality, beauty, and character in dress. Do not fail to secure a copy of the March issue.
9A
The DELINEATOR 15 cents a copy. One dollar a year Of your nwidea!er or any Butterick Agent or The Buttenck Publishing Co., Ltd, Butterick Building, New York.
-LT0
D
PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. C. A. Pierson has gone to Dayton to visit her son, Frank Pierson and wife for a week. Mr. and Mrs. William Tannahlll left for Tarlton, Ohio, to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Tannahill's aunt.
Mrs. Phoebe Michael hag returned to Earlham college, after a short visit at Milton with relatives. Miss Xellie Williams has returned from Milton, where she was a guest of the McClungs. Mrs. Mary Sutton spent Monday" at Milton.
Mrs. Edward Ball, South Eleventh street, has returned home ' &f ter spending several days at Rnshville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb spent Sunday at Economy visiting friends. L. II. Clawson, of Cincinnati, was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. John Shoemaker is visiting relatives at Reading, Ohio. Miss Florence Miller, who has been visiting here, has returned to her
home at Eldorado, Ohio. Mrs.- Maraba Bennett, of Greensfor is spending the week in Richmond. tRev. C. A. Baldwin, of Greensfork was here yesterday. Mrs. Bert Hatfield and Miss Xelli' Wise, of Greensfork, spent Monday ii Richmond. H. C. Hasemeier and son, Wilbur left last evening for New York ant ether points East, to be gone twf weeks. Dr. J. A. Walls will go to Losant vine, Ind., today on businsss. Miss Electa Hsnley will leave t&c latter part cf the week for Indianapc H, to visit relatives for two weeks. '.Misses Mary and Maria 'Wilson tear New Castle visited Mr. and Mrs Harry Xblder, Saturdar and. epeu" Sunday with Mrs. S. W. Shawhan. Mrs. A. D. Gayle and son. June, are v4s:ting relatives at Ma3"svil'e, Ky,
Park S. Hyde, a Richmond boy, who made his home with his uncle, Asa J. Hyde at 209 North Eighth street, and got part of hia education here, has written a letter to the Y. M. C. A.
committees. It was read at the same time the Dingley letter was, and received with applause. The request was voted unanimously that it be published in the city papers and it is presented below: STATE OF KANSAS. Topeka State Hospital (Under State Board of Control) Topeka, Kan., Jan. 27, 190G. Mr. W. S. Hiser, Richmond, Ind. Dear Friend: Your most welcome letter came to hand the 25th, and in reply I shall give you the details of
the Y. M. C. A. as It applied to me. I suppose you have learned that I knew nothing of what I was going to do when I left Richmond, any more than I wa3 bound for Topeka. Well, i arrived in Topeka at the mercy of one boy friend I had here, and quite fortunately he was a member of the Y. M. C. A., so my first night in the city waa at the Y. M. C. A. The following day I rented a room furnished with a good clean bed, a table and dresser, with a good roomy closet in connection. Thus the first step was taken. There was a Bible class conducted on Monday night which I entered and
was with until I took up some night work, and I found it to be of very good help and really quite interesting, for it was a class of the twentieth century. Everything was strictly up to date. Now for amusements, there was a large gymnasium which accommodates from fifty to one hundred at once, and was generally full. Here we find the boys one and all alike, regardless of class, enjoying the advantages in a brotherly spirit, each taking an Interest in one another's
successes, a bowling alley in first class order, as everything is new and good. Here we have the same spirit and interest, the thing of Interest being the best score, which I am sorry to say I never made a success at, try as I would, but out of the number of boys assembled, there developed some of the best bowlers in Topeka. Then to make it more interesting they have tournaments twice a month which makes the enthusiasm grow. Now the swimming pool, which you will have a cut of In the booklet I shall send you, is full of performers every night," takes what we may term the dirty urchin of the streets, for I really think they would never have bathed all winter if it had not been for the attention of the Y. M. C. A. to them, enter the contests for the best grades or rather places, and
while dinning these they are polishing themselves up in a good, clean, wholesome way until they are bright and interesting lot of chaps. , The reading rooms offer the best of literature daily, weekly and monthly periodicals of the best are on the tables for the boys whenever they feel so disposed to read the contents. They also have an evening lunch room which is run from 5:30 to any time in the night for closing. Now the lecture hall in which there is a meeting every Sunday afternoon at 5:45, for men, then through the week they conduct lectures. They havo a course on now which you will note on the enclosed ticket, so you see we have advantages from listening to others. I nearly forgot the school. There Is a night school conducted here by the instructors who aro Interested In the .wellfare of the boy, and you find a class of boys, who have to work all day come at night to the study rooms to develop his mental faculties, so we see the boy or man has an opportunity to develop every part of him. and the better part is that everything is done under good Christian influence, and I tell you it's grand. It is certainly a paradise to me, and in this building there are sixty more like roe. It certainly goes a long way toward making a man. I shall be pleased to write you more of the Inner workjjigg later If you so desire. A booklet and some literature will follow this which will help
you to understand my letter better. Well, Mr. Hiser, this is mort a book, and if you can reap any benefit from it I shall be very much pleased. I feel that your Y. M. C. A. will be a success, and would give most anything to be with you to give a helping hand, for with what I have seen here amongst 1,565 boys and men I certainly feel my time would 'not be lost. Yours in the interest of young men, PARK S. HYDE.
WEALTH GETS A JOLT
HOT ONE FOR R0CKFELLER
Bishop Woodcock Says III Gottcif Gains Ara Damnable Men Who Cheat and Crush Out Pair Com pet i. tion to Hava Soma "Thinks" Coming After Death. Cleveland. O., March 5. Money Iq general, and John D. Rockefeller's in particular, received severe Jolts today. "Ill gotten gains," declared Bishop Woodcock, of Kentucky, who is con. ducting lenten services at the lyceum theater here, vare damnable and the richest citizen of Cleveland is a paif per. If he has no real character. "It does not matter how much ot his money he gives away. What counts, is how much of it h made hon. estly. Men who cheat and crush out fair competition will have a long tima to think things over after death.
Use artificial caa tor light and hast
Kirkman's Bill Passed
Lobby Killed the Bill. Lincoln, Neb., March 5. The Nebraska senate today Indefinitely postponed the bill designed to impose an annual dividend on home life insurances. The advocates of the bill urged passage of the measure on the ground that it typifies reform, but the home companies had organised a lobby which exercised too powerful an influence for the bill to pass.
Revival at New Castle.
New Castle, Ind., March 5. One hundred and five conversions have resulted from the two weeks' revival services in the Christian church, led by Evangelist Allen Wilson and a number of conversions are also reported at the Methodist church, where services are led by Evangelist R. H. Craig. The present week will witness t!ie close of both services, in all probability.
Senator Kirkman's bill, appropriating $11,600 with which to pay the soldiers of the Ono Hundred and Sixtyfirst Regiment has been passed in the Senate by a vote of 32 to 2. These soldiers, it la said, received no pay for the time intervening between the date they were mustered in and the time their names were placed on (ha nav rnlt ftthnr anlilinfn rtTtrti
money for this time. Under a contract, A. W. Wishard collected this money and received 25 it cent, of the sum as his fee. The sum named in the Klrkman bill la to pay the soldiers this sum which was deducted for the fee of the attorney. It provides also for the payment of money dun widows and orphans of members of the regiment.
Robt. Emmett Remembered.
March 3, anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett, the Irish patriot and martyr, whose only crime was loyalty to his country, and for which he gave his life, was generally celebrated over the country by the Irish people. Al
though no public meeting was field, the minds of the Irish citizens of this city turned to the life of the man who
so gallantly espoused the cause of Irish home rule. Emmett said, "When my country takes he.' placs among the nations of the earth, then and not till then, let my epitaph be written." From present existing conditions In Ireland, that das znz.r soon come.
114 as IPircs .... . r t The New Liquozonc-- to All Who Will Ask.
What more can we do to prove the value of Liquozone than to buy you a bottle to try? We don't want to argue with you; we want the product itself
to convince you. So we ask jou to do as millions have done try it at our expense. It3 results, at the least, will mean much to you. For five years Liquozone has done for countless people just what you need, perhaps. Your own neighbors and friends are among them. Please lon't think that what ths product has lone so often cannot be done for you. What Liquozone Is.
Liquozone Is a tonkr-rmicide, the irtues of which are derived .solely rom oxide gases. No alcohol, no ur.otic, nothing but gas enters into it The process of making reauire3 lirg? -.pparatus, and consumes 14 davs' time. The object is to so combine the jases with a liquid as to carry their irtues iato the system. The result is a germicide so erain that we publish with every bott.'e in .offer of $1,000 for a disease germ hat Liquozone cannot kill. It destroys tbem because germs are of vegetable origin. Rut to the body IJquo:one is exbllirating, vitalizing, yiugThat is its main distinction. ComJion germicides are poisons when ta'ita internally. They are impossible.
for they destroy the tissues as well as the germs. That is -why medicine proves so helpless In deallne vith germ diseases. Liquozone, on the contrary, acts as a remarkable tonic. We Paid $100,000. For the rights to LIquizone, after thousands of tepts had ben made with it, after Its power had been demonstrated for more than two years in the most dIScult germ diseases. Conditions which had resisted medicine for years 3'ielded at once to it. tml diseases considered Incurable wero cured That was five years ago. Since then millions of people in every part of the world have shared In the benefits o this Invention. Nearly every ham
let, every neighborhood, has livln? examples of Its power. Now we yon to let it do for you what it did for them.. Germ Diseases. Most of our sickness has, in "A2 years, b?en traced to. germ attacks. Some germs as in skin troubles directly attack the rtsus. Some create toxins, causing, e jeli troubles as Rheumatism, Blood Poison. Kidr.eyi Disease and nerve weakness. Some
destroy vital organs, as in Consumption.Some Iik the germs of Cjjianh create inflammation; &f)mi cause indigestion. In one of these ways, nearly every aerioas ailment Is
aC erm result
Such conditions call for a eru.icide, not for common drugs. Liquoro'ae does what other means cannot, accomplish. Aud It Is wrorg to rling to old ways when millionr- f ieojlfl know a way that Is better. 50c Bottle Free. If you wish, to know what LiqJo zone doe plc-ase send us this cd iid. We will tb:i mail yuj in ordr on a local druggist for a fM rizo bo'.tle, . and will pay the druggist nurflvei for it. This is our free gift, made to convince jou; to kt the product Itself show yoj what it can do. In Justice to yourself, p'eaee accept It loday, for it places yo-j under no obligations whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPO J-'UI It om n mnll ft in Tb Mauomr, Company, 4:fH Wlh .., Oi cn.o.
3f v ilispf i ... . I h.iv n r triJ the w Li'rf bur if vu wil. upr'ly tun a K'rlf fice 1 will fftke It. r
na. (tin
. , li'lv tall ! d ! writ plnlniv.
Wp r nw ntittir-K nnf nn Imp orH I,t. tjuozon". bl on Ave y-r of xp inc. All'lTN O'.'-l !S-r tnv ?!- pt to !- flr, to ieru botv tnucb wttr the nw j -luct 1. Uqniron t;uaraie.l unlithe new Pure Food Law. Aoypb)iciao or Hospital not yet nato Lluaoioiie will be gladly vupplled for a ten.