Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 88, 11 April 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. Would You Refuse to Sign a Check like This? IS LONG DELAY III GETTING THE PLANS QUICK CHANGE IS Don t St What do you think your doctor would . . . . , St fly f say oouTieeuing your niirwiiQAycrs C CW Hair Vigor, the new kind? He knows tntt it feeds, nounsnes, strengtnens. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and all dandruff disappears. LS Your Hair Wa publish t hraalu J. C. A7r C., ef 1 1 our pnpuiii. Lwil. M :

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, April 11, 1907.

MADE

MARSHA

As Usual, It Is Not Possible to " . . Learn Anything Definite About Them.

WEST SECOND ST. MATTER. SITUATION SEEMS TO BE AS HAZY AS EVER SUPT. NEFF TELLS PRESIDENT MERRILL CAUSE OF DELAY. It has been three weeks since Superintendent Neff of the Richmond division. Panhandle, - promised to have the plans for the viaducts at the West Second street crossing ready to submit to the city, but up to the present time the plans have not yet been seen hr iht r-itx- officials ATr Moi-HIl I Mates that he saw Mr. Neff Monday, last.-and at that time Mr. Neff explained the delay in submitting the viaduct plans, by stating: the plans for the iron work on the viaducts were being prepared by the engineers of a bridge company, and that he had not yet received these plans. Mr. Neff informed Mr. Merrill that the plans for the other work the railroad company will have to do at the "Ve6t Second street crossing, were ready and would be submitted to the board of public works as soon as the iron work plans had been received from the bridge company. Mr, Neff looks for the Iron work plans within o few days, but the delay on the part of the railroad company in preparing its plans and specifications mean 3 that the work of making: the improvements at the crossing will not be fctarted until late in June. J. J. TRAILL EXPECTED IN RICHMOND FRIDAY. J. J. Traill, successor to V. II. Holton, the former Richmond boy; as traveling passenger agent for the Union and Southern Pacifies, with headquarters In Cincinnati, Is expected in Richmond Friday. lie is now making his initial trip to become acquainted with the railroad men of this division. TWO MINOR CASES IN THE CITY COURT. Howard Hawekotte, the sixteen year-old boy who was arrested for jumping on moving cars, was arraign ed In police court and on a plea of sullty was fined ?l and costs, but Judge Converse suspended judgment after the lad had promised to swear off on the car jumping habit. Charles Steele was fined $1 and costs for intoxication. FROWN ON EASTER GLITTER Fashionable Women Don't Wear Special Gowns, Then, Says Mrs. Osborn. Though marveling beholders from the world outside Fifth avenue, thought Easter Sunday's parade was a show of gowns made expressly for view at that time, Mrs. Osborn, who ought to know, hints that the women who wore brand-new fixings in that long procession, were out of fashion. This authority writes as follows in The Delineator for April under the caption of "The Passing cf the Easter Bonnet." The Passing of the Easter Bonnet. ' 'It is no longer fashionable to go specially gowned to Easter service" so writes Mrs. Osborn, of New York, the leading fashion authority, in the April issue of the Delineator. "The incongruity of turning Easter into a dress carnival has become as widely recognized as the absurdity of receiving callers indiscriminately on the first of January. It was the flock-of-Fheep idea that made us all put on our bonnets in the old days, and weep if we had none, so as fitly to join the throng of church goers. Today we must be different or die! We are coming into our own. We are daring to be ourselves! We follow OUR inclinations, not someone's else.5 We dress up if we wish we do not dress if so minded. . "The change in the Easter custom is a proof conclusive that woman as a sex is increasingly courageous la matters of dress. There is no longer any hard and fast law as to styles for woman, and the intelligent women i are aware of it, in fact, responsible; for the new condition. There was ?ij tune when the average woman selected her garments so as to be in keeping with the so-called fashionable. Her clothes are often extreme and soon tired of. Today it is very different. One frequently meets women who appear smartly dressed and yet who possess only one "costume that may be strictly railed 'every day.' The smartness of these women is not induced by chance, rather it is the result -of intelligent planning. They realize that because they. have only one dress it must be strictly correct.' Mrs. Osborn's letter in the April number of the Delineator is not only of great value to the woman rather limited as to wardrobe who nevertfceless wants to look smart and well dressed on all occasions, but to the i woman more lavishly equipped, for her multiplicity of costumes does not lessen her desire for some special gowns, into which she can slip at any moment and be comfortable.- Every woman who reads this letter will benefit by her advice and si:ggestior.s in the s-election of the style and materials best adapted to the dress for common usage a dress which should be strictly correct, and one of which the wearer will not tire quickly. New York Press. . , Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10 tf

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Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21: Residence Phone, Home 1310.

The Mothers league of the First' district will hold a meeting at three o'clock Friday afternoon, April 12th, in the kitchen of Finley school. A demonstration will be given by Miss Elsie Marshall. , Mrs. George Dougan will entertain the members of the Flower Mission Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, atis regular monthly meeeting, at her home on East Main street. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. E. E. McDivitt will be the hostess for a meeting of the Athenaea Literary society Friday- afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. The program is in charge of the pro gram committee and is being kept a secret. v 4 A newly organized whist club met with Miss Ruth Mashmeyer Wednesday evening, at her home on South Fourteenth street. Cards were played at four tables, prizes for which were awarded to Miss Edna Bayer, Miss Nina Harris, Mr. Dean Jacques and Mr. Charles Morgan. Following the contest at cards, a .luncheon In courses was served. The members are the Misses Alice Harvey, Ethel King, Marie Kaufman, Hazel Freeman, Edna Bayer, Nina Harris, lluth Mashmeyer and Jessie Beeler; Messrs. Myron Malesby, Will Reller, Dowell King, Wilson Magaw, Howard Thomas, Edwin Wilson, Charles Morgan and Dean Jacques. The next meeting will be Thursday evening, April 2oth, with Miss Jessie Beeier, at her home on North Twelfth street. The Social "Circle of Calanthe temple will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Fran's Stoddard, DOS North Sixteenth street. Mrs. C. H. Minor entertained at a six o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening at -her home on South Third street. The guests Included a few relatives, the occasion being in honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. 5 4 4 A number of friends and relatives of Mr. Charles Feltman, gave him a most complete surprise Wednesday evening at his home on South Eighth street the occasion being his twentyfifth, birthday anniversary. A bountiful supper was served. The ap pointments on the table were spring flowers and the place cards were band painted designs by Mr. Henry Sudhoff. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Henry Grottendick and family, Henry Sudhoff , and family. George Kemper and family. Robert Moray, Fred Heithaus and Henry Veregge; Mrs. William Daub and Mrs. Charles Kemper. - 4 4 f An interesting meeting of the Cy cle Literary club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Tennis, on South Eighth street. Mrs. Samuel Buckley was the presiding officer. The program was an exceedingly enjoyable one, consisting as it did, of numerous short stories, as follows: "The Gentleman Burglar," by Eleanor Brainerd, read by Miss Ida Mauger; "The Deserted Hearth." an original story by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. read by Miss Georgia Potter; "Se cret of Moral Recovery," by Rev.' Elwood Wooster. D. D.. Mrs. Joseph Gibson, a guest, of Janesville, Wis. The next meeting will be the last cf the season and will be a banquet given at the home of Mrs. Edgar Haseltine, 301 North Twelfth street. The following have been named as the program committee for next season: Mr. Buckley. Mrs. Harry Shaw. Miss Mau ger and Mrs. Haseltine. 4 4 4 The market which was announced to be given this afternoon by the ladies of Trinity Lutheran church, has been postponed until Saturday, j. Mrs. J. A. Spekenhier entertained the members of the Wednesday Card club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Twelfth street. Whist was played at three tables, Mrs. Richard Schillinger and Mrs. Charles Newlin, who with Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Frank Spekentfier were guests, won the most points. Following the games, a luuch-

Must Answer This Month.

eon in courses was served. In two weeks Mrs. William Porter will be the hostess at her home on South Thirteenth street. "Hawaiian Islands" was the subject studied at the meeting of the Whitewater Quarterly Meeting Missionary society Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Dickinson at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Mattie King had a very enjoyable paper on "The Missions of the Hawaiian Islands. In her paper she dealt also with the development of the Y. M. C. A. in that country. Mrs. William Furnas paper was also an interesting one, her paper dealing more with the geographical part of the country. Musical selections were rendered in a charming manner by a quartet from the First M. E. church, composed of Mrs. Otto C Krone, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Alta Taylor and Miss Stella Brush. The next meeting will be in May with Mrs. Walter Garver at her home on South Ninth street. 4 The dance which was given 'Wednesday evening by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was a success in every particular. A, large number of the mem bers and friends of the order were present. Music was furnished by Messrs Wood, Hicks and Wilson. 4 The Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eliza Morris, 25 North Twelfth street. It is hoped that a large number of members will be present. t 4 Mrs. J. M. Young entertained the ladies of the G. A. R. and the Banner Social club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North H street, In honor of her birthday anniversary. The hostess was presented by her guests with a beautiful rocker and acknowledged the gift in a charming manner. A luncheon in courses was served. Guests of the club were Mrs. Wright Lancas ter and Mrs. George Eliason. In two wueks Mrs. Theodore Webb will be the hostess at her home, 614 North r Twelfth street. ' , 4Prof, and Mrs. E. P. Trueblood will be the host and hostess for a meeting of the Audubon society Friday evening, at their home on Central evenue. Miss Elizabeth Comstock and Miss Kiturah Parsons will read the papers. a 4. 4, Miss Mabel Barber will entertain Informally at cards this evening at her home on South Thirteenth street. i 4 s Mrs. William Bennett is entertaining the Carnation club this afternoon at her home on Fifth street. Cards are being played at two tables. 4. 4. 4. One of the most charming weddin: or recent date and one that will lnterest manv in th itt- Vo .,; Miss Fredericka Faulkner of Conner-! ville and Mr. Kyde Wilson, which took place Wednesday evening at sev en o'clock at the home of the bride The ceremony was performed at seven o'clock by the Rev. Kingsley. in the presence of over a hundred guests. The decorations of the rooms were Easter lillies. jonquils and smilax and were extremely beautiful and effective The ceremony was performed H ; the library under a canopy of smilax j and Easter lilies, with a background of smilax. For the entrance of the bridal party, the wedding march was played on the violin, accompanied by the piano. Miss Irene Wetherell play ing the violin. Preceding the bride! were four charming little flower girls. Blanche Newkirk, Carlyle Houston.! Nellie Xmsted and Martha Harper.; two dressed in pink and two in blue. carrying great arm bouquets of Easter lillies: the matron of honor. Mrs. Thomas Newkirk. sister of the brid?. s the sroora with his best man. Mr. jH i nomas ewKirK. ine Driae enterea ; with her father. The matron of hon-' or was gowned most becomingly Ins white, with real lace trimmings and; carried pink roses. The bride wore a' white organdie and wore the bridal veil of her mother. Her boquet was! Easter lillies. . Immediately following the ceremony a wedding supper was

served. In the dining room, suspended from the chandelier to the four corners of the room and draped back across the ceiling, were strands of smilax. In the center of the bride's table, at which were seated sixteen, was a cluster of jonquils and at each cover was a yellow candle. The place cards were painted jonquils, the flowers, also being given as favors. The remainder of the guests were seated at small tables in the various rooms, each bearing a wreath of smilax and yellow candles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left after the supper for a western trip, after which they will be at home to their friends on Central avenue at Connersville. Among the guests was Miss Ruby Hunt and Mr. Harry Jay of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have the congratulations of many friends. 4 4". Maumee Council Euchre club, of tha D. of P., will entertain their friends

tomorrow afternoon irom to o'clock at Red Men's' hall with a "Golden Edge" card party. 4. 4. 4 Mrs. May Brooks entertained the Priscilla club Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twelfth street, eighteen members being present. Th3 afternoon was spent in a pleasant manner with needle work and socially and a luncheon added to the enjoyment of the occasion. In two weeks, Mrs. Ella Towle will be the hostess at her home in Fairview. 4 4 4 . The members of the Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cutter on South Seventh street, and spent the afternoon with needlework, A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. J. Byers will be the hostess at her home on South Eighth street. WANT MONTHLY BANQUET Sentiment for Such Among Commercial Club Members. MATTER TO BE CONSIDERED Secretary Will Ferguson of the Commercial club is rapidly getting in toucn witn nis new position, and is now meeting all the members of the club that he may become acquainted with them. The agitation for monthly banquets arising from the success of the annual banquet, is still heard on all sides and it is probable the committee in charge of entertainment will take some action along this line at the next meeting. WILDCAT IS LOANED TO THE CITY PARK. The board of public works has accepted from a Bethel. Ind.. maru the J gift of a Colorado wildcat, which'will 0 1. l . j , : i, : ? . a ;,. utj yKiueu uu cauiuiuuu ill j It'll AlUicr. TVm nil tin rtl 1 . . . 11 . 1 A 1L. x "c 13 sxven lu tae C!ty "t0 ha7e f0 hold." The Bethiel man only lends the big cat but if the city ever desires to buy it, the cat will be for sale. Ezra at Dayton, 0. Ezra Meeker, who was in Richmond some time ago, is nowN telling "thrillers" to the people of Davton. O.. and explaining to them how he is blazimr anew the Oregon -trail. - - FOOD for Saint Sinner and Citizen Elijah's v GV3anna Fully Cooked. Easily tho most delicious flavour of any flake food known. Grocers sell at 5 and 15 cts. The 15-cent pkg. contains double the quantity of any ordinary 10-cent pkg. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek Mich.

Centerville Has Two Such Officers Within the Limits Of One Week.

JAMES CARROLL RESIGNED. JOHN MORGAN HELD THE PLACE FOR FORTY-EIGHT HOURS AND THEN CARROLL "WAS AGAIN IN CHARGE. Since the first of this week Centerrille has had two town marshals. Conditions in Centerville police circles seem to be now once again normal and no more resignations are looked for still the unexpected may happen. Monday James Carroll was town marshall and he is today, but Tuesday and Wednesday Carroll was only a private citizen. The two days Mr. Carroll was ex-officio town marshal the onerous duties of this office were performed by John Morgan, but forty-eight hours police service proved to be enough for Mr. Morgan and he tendered his resignation. Salary Was Too Small. Last Monday Mr. Carroll, who has been in office a short time, tendered his resignation because the salary, $26 per month, was, iu his estimation, too small. Mr. Morgan was offered the position by the town board and he accepted. Tuesday was his first day in the service and on Tuesday evening a fistic encounter between Earl Blue and Joseph Daren in a pool room, marred the peace and quiet of the little town. As town marshal, Mr. Morgan had to take a hand in these proceedings and It is hinted that the affair cut considerable' figure in his action in tendering his resignation the following day. Wednesday night Centerville was again without a town marshal and none of the citizens was courting the job. However, Mr. Carroll finally consented to sacrifice his salary scruples and resume his interrupaed duties as guardian of the peace. Charges are Filed. Prosecutor Jessup has filed charges of assault and battery against both Blue and Daren for their fight o Tuesday night. One incident of this battle- was quite amusing. A lad sat in the pool room vigorously sucking a bottle of red pop. While enjoying this dissipation Blue and Daren began to mix things up and the former in making his exit from the building ran into the lad with the red pop, jamming the bottle , nearly down his throat. The bottle was extracted from the lad's face in time to prevent him strangling to death. LADY FQLE-CAREW. Voted Most Beautiful Woman In England by King and Public According to the opinion of King Edward VII., the most beautiful woman In the British empire is Lady Beatrice Pole-Carew. Perhaps he ought to make an exception In favor of his popular spouse. Queen Alexandra, for every husband is supposed to think his wife the most beautiful woman In the world. But the British monarch does not even except his queen in pronouncing this modern judgment of Paris. It happens that the opinion of the king Is the opinion of the public too. At least this was Indicated by the result of a voting contest conducted by an English newspaper. Lady Pole-Carew is the wife of ml. LADT BEATRICE POLE-CABEW. Majcr General Sir Reginald Pole-Ca-rew of the British army aad is a daughter of the third Marquis of Ormonde. Shedescends from a line of traditionally fair women, among whom are numbered the Duchess of Devonshire. Gains!orougb's beautiful and famous sitter: the Duchess of Sutherland, Queen Victoria's confidante and friend, and the first Duehess of Westminster. Her home. General Pole-Carew's sp!eniid residence. Antony House. Cornwall, Is filled with reminders of women of beauty. The home is enlivened by three children, two girls and a boy, the latter tir to the general's title and estate

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Feminine Friendships. Few women take the trouble to dissect their friendships. They take them for granted and accept every one a a friend who pecks tls'in on the cheek and ca'Sri them "dearest. That women can be, and frequently are, very fond of 'each other i. of course, obvious, but in the generality of case the affection js not very reraarkabie for its depth or the length of its duration. London I rM. -Lady Cyclist Can yoa tell me If there is any Saxon work in this church? OM Man Lnr Mess yer, its ii m- I,h.thJBi l .n 1

MAGAZINE SOURCE OF MARY - WORRIES

Dignam's Publication Makes a Large Amount of Work. NEW RACKS ARE REQUIRED. Postoffice clerks, railway weighers, transfer clerks and the messenr who runs between the federal building and the stations, are all having troubles of their own, due to the fact that Dignam's magazine is being sent out. The latter named publication literally swamps the postoffice and since It is being weighed here it has been necessary to secure two new distributing racks. The mailing of the magazine is not so troublesome as it first was, owing to the fact that the clerks have adopted a new system. of handling itA ROUND TABLE FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Superintendents Held Meeting Wednesday Night. SOME IMPORTANT TOPICS. The second bi-monthly meeting of the superintendent's Round Table was held Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the First English Lutheran church. A large number of the Sunday school superintendents of the city were present and a moht Interesting and valuable session was the result. The following questions were discussed: 1. How thoroughly should our Sunday schools be graded and upon what basis? 2. What should be done where there are children In the classes who are not on a social equality with others? 3. Should the school and especially the teachers use lesson helps In the classes? 4. Does your school use a pin or button system and of what valua do you regard It? 5. What should be done after the close of the lesson In the Sunday school. 6. What Is the best method for closing the school. 7. - How long should the superintendent serve? If you want help or a situation, or want to buy or sell, use the Palladium Want column. Phone your want ads to the Palladium. Both phones 21. Use artificial gas for light and heat, ao-tf

Hearst McOellaim - Wall Street

Not a section of the country but has stared in puzzled amazement at the strange situation that developed in New York's last mayoralty contest. Not an American citizen but has wondered what the actual, bed-rock facts of this queer case are. It has remained for the New Broadway Magazine to present these facts for the first time. ' In the Broadway for April you will find the plain truth of this Hearst-McClellan-

a. Murphy row set forth. It is because Broadway Magazine is presentingjustsuchabsorbingfeatures,plucked flaming from the glow of New York's fire of progress, that this unique magazine is making such a national hit. Here's a brief idea of some of the other April features : "Hlen Miller Gould A Study in Philanthropy," tells the complete story of this beloved woman and her work. "Society A Day with the Real Thing" is a fascinating tale written "from the inside" by one of New York's "400." When Father Knickerbocker Goes to Market' is a quaint bit, illuminated by the finest pictures Jay Hambidge has ever done. Stories by Miriam Michelson, Holman F.Day, Gelett Burgess, Anne O'Hagan, Annie Hamilton Donnell, and others . . . - Oioer Wide-awake Articles The Plays of the Month 2ich Dlost rations Current Comment The Month In New York Humor Verse.

The New

MAGAZINE

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15c All Newsstands $L50 a year

SALE OF TICKETS " SHOWS jH INCREASE People Seem to Avoid Paying Of Cash Fares.

PENNIES ARE IN DEMAND. All conductors coming into JUch mond over the Pennsylvania. (. 11, $z I. and C. C. & L. lines reiort that tho cash fare business on tho trains running in Indiana is lighter than for sov. tral years. Kspvcially has this been true oa the Pennsylvania. Conductors state that although by paying their fares on trains, the passengers can get the extra half cent returned, iwople are not doing It, as it is too much trouble to get their money refunded. More tickets are being sold at tho local ticket offices while the use of pennies has increased, stuco tho fares aro based on the straight cent basis. IT MAY AGAIN BE KUHN AGAINST WATSON. (Indianapolis Star.) There is no longer much doubt that the Rev. T. H. Kuhn, of Richmond, will bo pitted against Congressman James K. Watson in the Sixth district again next year. Sixth District democrats seem determine! to renominate the Richmond preacher, and it is expected that ho will bo given the honor without opposition. At this time it seems that Watson will have no opiosition for the Republican nomination. C5 Beam tho 8iyatur of LOW RATES to ! ! ..CINCINNATI..! t V'A I X The Chicago, Cincinnati I & Louisville Railroad Co. I Saturday, April 13, 1907. $ Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. ? m., arr. Cincinnati 7:30 a. m. $1.30 ROUND TRIP These tickets good on all regitlar trains up to and including train No. 4 leaving Cincinnati hat 9:00 p. m Monday, April 15. .1. Parties desiring to use Pullman J, sleeper from Richmond can ap- . t piy xnese tickets oy paying me I Pullman rate. For reservationi 4 and further Information, call or J address, C. A. BLAIR, X Passenger & Ticket Agent, jr Richmond, Ind. Home "Fone" 44. X 1 for April