Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 14 March 1907 — Page 5

' infe Richmond Panadiurti Tffufsday, March H, 1907.

PageFnre..

Social

and

Mrs. Sophia Proste, entertained the Banner Social flub yesterday afternoon at her hme on South Fifth street. ; The occasion was the hostesses birthday anniversary and she was presented with a handsome rocker by trie members of the cliib. After a season- spent with needlework1, a two course, luncheon.,. was served. In two weeks," Mrs. A. J. Ford will be the hostess at her home, 101 North Eighteenth street. . , ( .. Mrs. T. V. "YVickett was hostess for a meeting of the Modern Priscilla club yesterday afternboli -at fret home on North Twelfth street. Needlework occupied the members and a threecourse luncheon was served. Twenty members were present. In two weeks Mrs. Patrick" Ryan will be the hostess at her hSnie in- Fafr'tiew. Thirty-five members were present at the meeting of the Missionary society of the Whitewater quarterly meeting, yesterday 'afternoon; "Mrs. John II. Johnson being the hostess at her home, on North Eleventh street. The meeting was one of the most success ful held for tome time, both from the standpoint of attendance and the program given. The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. Emma Hadley and was followed by a song by th3 society; The regular business was transacted and reports from various committees were heard. A very interesting letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider Binford was read by Mrs. Phillip Schneider. Mrs. Binford is at Ml to, Japan, and her experiences, as relatedjn the letterwere of much interest. " Letters were also read from Mexico and Arba. Mrs. Timothy Wifson read ''a paper on "The Samoan Islands, and the Life and Works of Robert IjouIs Steyensori." Mrs. Eva Jay also read one, her subject being oh several islands of the Pacific. Fallowing fn& prog'rani; refreshments and a social time were enjoyed. Next month Mrs. Samuel riickinson will be the hostess at her home on East Main street. : The Ladies'. Aid society of Grace M. E. church will give a china shower Friday afternoon from two to five o'clock in th church parlors: A musical proefram will be given and refreshments will, be served. AH members of the church and their friends are cordially incited to be present. Mrs: J. A. Spefcehheier, of Sdhth Twelfth -street entertained th6 foliowing ladies at a. 12, o'clock dinner yes-1 terday:. Mrs. F.. A. Scott, Miss. Constance' Fbsief, Mrs. tibia Woodyard, Mrs. Charles Morris; Mrs. Richard Stmilmger; Mn?; UMf Yttriebulg, Mrs. Jos. Stevenson. . . . .... The Ivy clrib met with Mrs. L. N. Cox j-esterday afternoon. Euchre was played ai tnree labli. Mi 9; Jnmes Fry and Mrs. James rt Wilson, were gtiests. The next meeting of theclub will "be witli Mrs". Btirton Gaines of North Seventeenth streei. in ' tXvo weeks. 4 t " " Thb MISsfonaty SoCltty of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. William Siidfceff -was the leader. "The Hawaiian Islands" was the general subject and the program given wiis Very Interesting: Mrs. Henry Tlentlage read a poera entitled "Her One Talent." which was much enjoyed, and the tible, lesson was read.byMrs. George Rode'feldt. "The History of the Hawaiian Islands Before the Coming of the Missionaries;" wafe the subject of a paper by Mrs: C: H. Johannlng and "After the, Missionaries Advent" was read by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Sudhbff alio1 gave a talk telling" of the Pfbbl6 ahd their 'characteHfetics. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Hi O. Howard. ..$ f A meeting of Jhe jGbod Cheerclub was held last evening at the fiome ol the president, Mrs. Thomas Dolloff, north of the city. The guests included the members and their families. An oyster supper was served and a most enjoyable evening spent. A musical program was given. , Mr. and Mrs. I.. M. White enter, tained a number of friends last evening at their home on North Tenth street in honor of Stri. Fred, CL , White, who will leave soon for Mobile, Ala. The evening was very': pleasantly spent, the entertainment including a dainty 1'inch. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thockmorton, Misses Ruby ahd Oda Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwerein and. Misses Edna and Rutti White. Mrs; White will join her husband in Mobile, where they will make their future home. ' 4 J 4 Mothers League of First District will meet at Finiey school Friday, March 1Z, at 3 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. A & 4. The voting people of the First Baptist church called on Mrs. H. Robert Smith last, evening bri the occassioh of her birthday and spent a most eri: joyable evening. The Sunday school orchestra accompanied the young people and furnished a program of music. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Mark b'ilara entertained the South Thirteenth street thimble club Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Thirteenth street, the meeting being of much enjoyment to the large number of members present. The afternoon was spent with needlework and other pleasant features were mils'leal numbers by the Misses Martha McClellan and Bessie Adams and a reading by Miss Selma Knollenberg. A luncheon in courses was served by the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. Lillian Stout will entertain the club at her home, 217 South Thirteenth street; An enjoyable surprise was given Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lulu Hampton on North Seventh street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Charles Fetzer. The appointments pertained to St. Patrick's day, and the favors were shamrocks. Music and games were provides for the amusement of the guests

Personal

Mention

and a two course luncheon was served The guests were the Misses Rnby Graham, Edna Holly, Laura Hoover, Lillian Manley .of Connersville. and Luld Hampton, Messrs. Frank Brant, Clifford' Price, Burr Rich, Carl Knight and Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Feasel. $ .5. j. A, pleasant afternoon was spent Tuesday by the members of the Spring Grove sewing circle at the home of Mrs. William Watson in Spring Grove. Neerikvorh occupied the members, who numbered fifteen, after which a luncheon was an enjoyable feature. In tOrb welks Mrs. SaunWrs will be the hostess at her home in Spring Grove. Miss Alida Swain entertained a number of her friends who were members, of a club, at a dinner party at her home on Pearl street, the honor guests being Mrs. - Helen Hoover Jones, of Terre Haute, Ind. The guests .included the . Misses Bess Thompson, Elsie Beeler. Lillian Kaininski, Artine" Barlow, Edna Iloover, ArKrie Johnson; Alma Lohr, Anna Horn, Ellen Swain, Haley Harold, Mrs. Clarence Case and Mrs. Walter Dalby. The market which was to have been given Saturday by the Penny Club, has been postponed indefinitely, w i 5 f fie Sv Ct Cv club field a very enjoyable meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Chas." Buell, bn West Third street, A social time was spent and Carlyle Newkirk was Initiated into the b'iciety. the members are Her schell Trueblood, Paul Garver, Paul ifdtcrinsdti, 'Charles Btieil and Blair Converse. In two weeks Paul Hutchinson will be the hbst a-f his home !n West Richmond. -t 4. 4. & Miss Ruth Bartel will eritertairi the Alpha Phi Alpha; sorority of the high school; this evening at her home on South Twelfth street: A luncheon and social time will be the features of the meeting; . . 4. 4. 4. Mrs. C. J. Bnntell entertained this afternoon at bridge-, at .her home on South Seventh street, the guests including, the ladies who are members of , the.. Friday Evening Card Club. Following the card games a duncheon in courses was served in the dining room, where the appointments were green and white. For the table was a green and white luncheon set, the center piece .being; . of ; shamrocks and bearing twilight candles shaded with green chrysanthemum shades. The guests were Mesdames Omar G. Murray,. Charles. A.. McGiiir, Charles S. Neai, Harlan Simmons, Clarence Genii ett, Earl Mann and Frank Gilbert. .Mi s.3 Irene. Mather was given a delightful surprise Tuesday evening at her home in Spring Grove by several of, her relatives and friends. Drive whist was played and dancing formed an enjoyable part of the evening's amusements. The. guests were Misses Susan, Stella and Bertha .kelsey; Hettie White, Mary ahd Elizabeth Jay, Naomi Mather, Mary Mather and Messrs. Raymond Mather, Wayland Kelsey, Mathey Kelsey, Seldori White.. Howard Mather, Ernest and Earl Mather. . ? 5 Mrs. Frank D'eane was hostess for the Merry Eight Euchre club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 13 South Fourth street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs"'. Smith M?.tdock Mrs. Deane and .Mrs. John Shea., A two course luncheon added to the enjoyment of the occasion. A niusicai , wiii . be given by the members of the Athetiaea Literary, society at the home of Mrs. Erie Reynolds, on East Main street, Friday afternoon. DANCING SCHOOL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp's dance tomorrow night at I. O. O. F. hall. Programs to dance at 9 o'clock. 14-lt Woman's Club Meeting Centerville, Ind.. March 13 Mrs. Reese Mitchell was the hostess for the Woman's club .on Monday afternoon at her home on Plum street. The meeting was devoted to readings from Riley, the readers being Mrs. Nimrod Pafrott, Mrs. Cora De Moss and Mrs. Mitchell. Roll call was answered by quotations from Riley and at the close of the program, Riley souvenir cards were presented . to the members by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Marcellus Beitzeli. She Will Wed Corey. Paris, March 13 The, positive assertion that Miss" Mabel Gtlmah, actress, intends to marry William E. Corey, head of the steel trust, was the. form of denial given today by one of Miss Oilman's closest friends of the report that she had thrown the steel king over for her old friend, Edgar Atchesoix Ely. Miss Oilman is still living in the chateau Corey is said to have provided here. Her friends declare She receives a cable message every day from Corey and will certainly marry hirri when their plans materialize. Imprisoned; Drowned. tiwood, .Ind., March 13 John Wesley Lee, 47, bakery wagon driver,. was drowned this morniiig. The vehicle tumbled over into the swollen waters ! of Pipe creek ahd he was imprisoned in the wagon. Three Drowned. Pittsburg. March 13 Engineer Meiskell, Fireman Cantwell and Brakeman Jones were drowned this morning on the West Pennsylvania railroad when a train went through Deer Creek Bridge. lie had no coat upon his back. But had oue on his tongue. And Rocky Mountain Tea. "it's said, Kept him from being hung. (Bad breath.) . G. Luken & Cx

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Ji The stock purchased at Ghillicothe is being sold out rapidly

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Remember that never under any circumstances do we sacrifice quality in order to quote a little price.

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Named in Connection With Thaw Trial. ir p

JACK BARRYMORE, FRIEND 0FV EVEtYN THAW. Jack Barrymore IS a yotmg actor who has,, .been ntioned, prominently in the testimony at the Thaw murder trial jn New York. He ,1s sald to Have made a proposal of marriage to Evelyn Nesbit in the presence of StSoforil Whitta. the victim of Harry .ThaW; White is said to have sent the girl to' &,

school in New Jersey, to get her away son of the late Maurice Barrymore, who and a brother of Miss Ethel Barrymore, BARE ARMS WHOLLY FASSE Elizabeth White, of Dressmakers' Association; Tells What Will be Worn This Surfimer. iiichmond women will be interested in knowing that Miss Elizabeth White of the dressmakers' association; at the opening session in the Hoffman House, New" York, sounded the death kneii of the shift waist, short sleeves and bare arms, which she declared to be wholly passe. Another, sad blow to fair femininity conies in the substitution of soft .silks and satins for linings and drop skirts. . "Everything whs stripes at Monte Carlo," announced Miss White, so presumably stripes will reign this season. It is in the latest styles of hair dressing that Miss White was most enthusiastic. "To be real smart," said Miss White, "you should buy your coiffure as you do your gown, by the piece. That's the way the French women do. Do you suppose they iron their own hair? Not a bit of it. They wear transformations to cover the entire head. That is marcelled and taken off at night so that is the reason the French women have beautiful hair. That I call smart." As to color, golden brown is the popular color this summer. '"Everyone wears puffs just as many as she can find a place for on her head," said she. WILL BE TRIED AGAIN Second Trial of a Suit Against New Castle Company for Breech of An Agreement. New Castle, Ind., March 13. The second trial of the suit of William M. Wainwright against the P. H. & F. M. Roots company, of Connersville, on change of venue, has been reached in this ctty, but this time both sides consented to a trial by the judge, and a jury as dispensed with. The suit grows out of an alleged breach of an employment agreement which wainwright had with the Roots company. In the trial some months ago Wain--Wright obtained judgment against the company, but the defense was granted a new trial because one of the jurors was called to the telephone by a death in his family, and it was ground for the plea that the jury had not been kent together during the trial. Postoffice patrons in this city are warned to be careful about writing on newspapers or enclosing any written message irt fourth class mall matter. Local mail carriers have been instructed to open mail where there is the slightest suspicion in regard to the contents. c? s t o sn. x .a. . Bears tie m Signature S , j je jl7

keeping new cuotomers ovcry

during this sale gain center frbnl BatrinoTe. The yoiin man is a in his day was a very popular ttno is fioiv & stage star. THE STRIKE A SURPRISE Eight Hundred Boiler Makers Went Out at Chicago After They had Been Given Wage Increase. Chicago, March 13. Eight hundred boiler makers and their helpers struck at the yards of the. Chicago Sh'ipbuilditig company; South' Chicago, tills - morning. The striite asiohisfied the company as it was. not expected. Recentiv the men were granted five per cent, increase. IS IN TOUGR LUGK One Misfortune Follows on Heete tff the Other In Case 0 Thfs New Castle Mart: New Castle; Ind., Martfi lS.Eigtit children in the family of Robert L. Prim are suffering with measles, among them the yourig son who ha? been the mainstay 6'f the fafiiily tor. nearly a j ear. Mr. .Prim, a yeaf ago, while working iri the rolling-mill, attempted to open a cask of acrd, aad it expldde'd: the' fiery m'ass enveloping the upper portion 6"f his body. He was terribly burned, and he.is riot yet able to earn a living. for his family. Since then one misfortune, after another has befallen ihe.Prim family. Mr. Prim is now plaintiff in a 2or00q damage suit . in the . federal . court against the chemical company said to have been responsible for the explosion. -. Buys His Brother's Interest. Milton", Irtd., March 13. Oliver Wallace, a farmer, ab'Out two miles south of here, bought at one-third interest in the home fram from his brother for $4,50. The farm contains 160 acres and now belongs to Oliver Wallace and his nfother. . Cohditlofts Favorauie. Charleston, S, C. March 13 Conditions in general in the Panama, canal zone are declared to be extremely favorable for completion of the canal within the eight years ending Jan. 1, 1.9 15, as estimated by the engineers in charge erf the work, iri the opinion of the committees from coinmercial clubs in, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati arid St; Louis, ho arrived here frorh a visit to the isthmus. Spumed; Then Sues. Indianapolis, March 13 Spurned in fcer efforts to stand by her eonrieted husband and to console him in his hour of sorrow and. disgrace, Mrs. Bertha Brown, the beautiful wife ef Walter Brown, the Elkhart bank wrecker, filed suit for divorce in the Superior Court here yesterday.

TIE

are positively

ever brought before the

before if s ever! lastingly too lata-

RIVERSIDE PARK IS ft DEAD fSSUE FOR TIME Things Combined2 to Make Project Unlikely:MAY BE ; REVIVED' LATER r-. The project for a park on the west bank 6f thte Whitewater" river,- wHich was agitated by the West Side Im- , -. ; r, - - - ' , . . . . ' 4... ' -I- 4 provemenc association, appears to De a dead issue. Some time in the future the parlcproject may be revived, but at the present time it is securely tucRe'd away in moth" balls. Unsurmountabh? obstacles which appearedin the path of the enterprising member of the West Side'. Improvement association have caused the project5 to be droiSped f6r the time'' being, i It was first thought' that the? deslred: land could- be secured- and- tire- pafrk improvements-: made:, by ..apjropifiakms by the city and the school board, but ' it . waa. fqund that-state laws interfered with this' course of action. The school board could not appropriate 4ts sliafe' 6r pa'rk expenses because the school law limits' them' to use of fhes school' f uhyfs-' for purchasing only sites for school buildings' A iriember or tlie: West' Side Improvement association pointed out" to the members1 of the school board that money mM been Appropriated' for the purchase of the property 'fn- the east end vchTch1 is flow used as a children's' play ground. Tire' board ahSwere'cf that this' land had1 been bought with the end" in view1 of eventually m'aKing' it the site of a new seh'oof buildingv Law Always in Way. The board discovered that- the' city council coufd- not appropriate money for the park because ot state law which provides that town"- boards and city councils can only appropriate money for buying' p'aYK- sites when they are- so authOrfzecf by1 a special act of the legislature. Some mem bers of the West Sido' Improvement association proposed that- a bill be frf-' troduced in the legislature, which hasjiist adjoufried, permitting the city council t6 appropriate' mOtie'y for the Riversfde park, biit,- ft is trndefstOOdfthe board sStt dorf off this' plan with the: fflrrk state'meirtl that- even if the council had authority to pass such' an appropriation ofd'naTSc' the- boar'd could not recommend such action to ccrancil; owing to fie tdti that the" City did ho have' e nough moffCy iri its treasury to devote to s'ifch ar ptfrpoSe. The city owns, nearly all ih'6' bbftota lands' betweerr the' two brUgm on the west side1 of the river; but thief bTuffs, with the exception of a small strip', are Owned by other parties". It wis suggested that the city turn over the land it owns in the river bottoms5 for park pur'posesr, but such action has" hot yet be'eft taken. "Generally debilitated for years. likd sick headaches', lacked ambition, was wofri-out 'arid ' att rnif-dcrwfi; Burdock Blood Bitters made me a -v-ell omri'ifrs. Cha. FreTtojv Moosup, Cohh. I PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAf. SOUVENIR SAMPLES

day - Values such as thia storej

the! greatest bargains

public. so we advise an early OGG JOINS- THf FIGHT : AGAINST FRATERNITIES Kokoma Superintendent- Bitter on Subject. . IS NO TROUBLE" LOCALLY Supeririehdreht R.. A'. Ogg- of the IKokomo hisli' school,, who ha- waked unceasing and' Wftr canipaign aga"insi; the5 use of (grotVes1 among schol boys,, arid by which action. , hehas become known all over the state,' has now taken the stand against highi school fraternities arid is aiding, Fas'stt A. Cotton, state siinenriteiident' Lof' pruH'c i'nstfuctidh, wage a bitteV war against the smaller" school secret societies. Mr. Og'gf bases his" agitation against the f rats' o'ri" the grounds of tne worlc done ,"by the niembVrs of such organfzatibris in' the Ivokomo high school. The high school f rat" agitation is becoming wide spread. At the iocalschoio there are. a number of minor sororities and" fVaternities but they have mx direct affiliation with national higlH' sc'ypol fraternities... being purely local In character. No- movewill be nlade. against thenl,- accordingto1 the- statements of Principal- Hlla-barg'er,-unless they take np affiliation with national bodies. Probably the sTroiTgesT secret' society in tlte 16-" eat school is the Alpha Phi Arph'a ebrority,' numbering about fVe'rAy members". It -is1 -said tha'f fli'Is oody fs about to- talid 'np' afiiiarion 'itn' a Connersville llrgb school fraternity, both the' Richmond organization' arid that of Con"riersiile la'ing the" ground work for a rialfidnal s'ororfty A" ririfnber of local girls will soon go to Connersville" to attrnpt to bring about a consolidatiori'. SeyeMl other' focal sororities" fn eastern' IridMria h'i'gli schools have ex-presse-d" a desire to" join" tlie" new sf rority sho'iilcf th'e Rlcfimdft'd and Con nersville girls' come to s'onie agreement. ' . - v Use,artIfi,cJaI gas tor.ilgtrt ted heat , :otf

mm

WSiite Cedlcif iPot ..i are the thing- We just unloaded a car. of White GeJar Postsv and to move them quickly are willincf ra quote J

: pgciat pi fee's off f hem". - If t suggest .thaf y 6u see. us soon. 5 Pcsts Chestnut Oak, Locust, 266-210 H4 4th St

T

HF RIJRRf FB Amusing, fascinaiing, imple, UL llbUULLII cfe"anly for making cubbies without s'oapsuds. ' instruction book with each: COMPLETE, ONLY fOe. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO. 804 !Wa?n St. PiOnes 7 7

F R EE EX HIBITIO N Products arid Pfiiiiums Closes Saturday Evening)

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TEMPLE

People everywhere are lalkmg about thli handftme spliy of 1 000 Larkm Premiums and Products, consisting of Soaps; To3et Articles, Cofee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, etc Visit us and learn how to get a $20.00 retail value for $ 1 0.00--uit twice What the retailer can afford to give you, Mundredi of homes in this city are being furnished without cost. Larkin Qualify is the standard of otc-wence come aad judge for yourself.

TO LAE)iES

liar Sadfet

o o o 0 o o visit to tliis bara

O The ever increasirKj volume- of our business is brought about by our

aDtiity to' make Dfrtier oners to- our j customers inan oocs any otnerconcern. - ; fou Srioaid 6c as Particular About-Your Prescriptions ' as it is possible to be. Don't ' let any one' palm off Inferior' drugs" or those' lacking full strength when" it is tmdOubfedly' trie doctor's desire that the full stiehgth of the medicine be obtained. We' never substitute one drug for another and you will find if best to bring your' next prescription to us. It may' be a' nia'tt'er' of life' or death. M. J. QUltfLEY, Court Hbtise Pliarniacy". ,5TfieCOUHHATmnGSOIl! is more, dangerous than J most people imagine i Why nor try i .COLD TABLETS? t ' They dt'rvea cofd tight out of your system and it does nbt come back. If they do r nbtr w refund1 the moiiey. J Pri-ooi 15 Pr Dotllo I ADAMS' DRUG STORE. - - '" -- mm LMIT9 UOA )M0Rt7Ti.CI WHY FAY MORE? I filoires Cleaned t RichnionfJ I)ry CeamRfj Co. i Omc 1024 MalfV SI. Oid Ph4 fli NeW Phort'lr5St I DR. A, ft. FRIGE DEWTIST 14 and 15 The'Co'oriial. . Phone 631 you e"x6edf t6 u?e oWts we 1 We also have Red Cedar etcX 4 LUMBER DEALERS.