Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 113, 12 May 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, May 12, 1907,

Page Five,

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

Following is the social calendar for this week: Monday A card party will t given at the Country Club with Mrs. D, Gayle and Mrs, S. H. Swaynne as hostesses; a reception will be given at

, . , .,, . . I members of the Alpha Phi Alpha members; a social will be given by the " ' , , Ji t-i 1 1 t. j . ' frority Friday evening at a slun

. : Z . party after home on South Seventh

F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet; 3Irs. George Fox will entertain the Vorcan Society. Tuesday Woman's Home Mission

ary society of Grace M. E. church will

Charles Morgan, Carl Gates, Earl Daffler, Leslie Sinex, Van White, Charles Carroll, Walter Whiteman and Vernon Eubank. Miss Hazel Thomas entertained the

so-

at a slumber

party

street. 5 For Miss Minnie Hattaway, who leaves for her home in Richmond Saturday, Mrs. Hiram Beshore delightfu!-

WILL FALL BELOW AN AVERAGE CROP

N THIS SECTION

(Continued from page 1.)

meet; a meeting of the Young People's! entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon J.eaerae of the First Enelish Lutheran i yesterday afternoon at her home on

c hurch will hold its reeular meet-' Spencer avenue.-Marion Chronicle.

ing; the entertainment will be given

at the Gennett under the auspices of tho Ministerial Association. Wednesday A Russian tea will be given at the Westcott Hotel for the benefit of St. Paul's Guild; the Penny Club will meet. Thursday Mrs. JIarmon Wierhake will entertain the Crescent club. Friday A social will be given by the ladies of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church; Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. will meet; a "silver social" will be given at tho First Presbyterian church. Saturrday A meeting of the Primary Teachers' Union will be held.

A successful market was held Saturday by the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U., at 22 North Ninth street. Many articles were for sale and many people bought their Sunday supplies from the ladles. The proceeds will be used for the purpose of paying the society's obligation to the Y. M. C. A. The Russian tea which will be given next Wednesday in the Westcott hotl parlors for the benefit of the St. Paul's Guild, promises to be a very Interesting and enjoyable event as well aa a society one. Russian music, both instrumental and vocal will be given and also a talk on Russia. J J Whether or not the Queen of Italy approves of the sale of her discarded gowns to royalty-loving Americans appears to be a mooted question. According to one report, these garments are the perquisites of her majesty's J

PERSONAL MENTION. A. W. Nading of New Paris, and soa. Harry, attended the Barnum & Bailey circus on Saturday. Frank Thurston and daughter of New Castle, spent Saturday with friends in this city. Mrs. Rufus Miller is visiting relatives in New Castle. Mrs. William Ballard, of St. Paul, Ind., is spending Sunday with friends and relatives in Richmond. Capt. J. L. Porter and daughter, Miss

Hazel of Indianapolis, are guests of

relatives in this city. Walter Hubbard, of Rushville, was in the city yesterday on business. Miss Lena Stein, of Shelbyville, Ind., is visiting friends in Richmond. B. 1 Clark, of Williamsburg, Ind, spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daley of Eaton, attended the Barnum & Bailey circus, In this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Mos

cow, Ind., are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Grace McGuire of Greensburg, Ind., are visitiing relatives east of the city.

Jessie Walker, of Shelbyville, Ind., has returned home after a short visit with friends in this city. Louis Morton, of West Alexandria, is spendinig Saturday and Sunday with friends in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyons of Lyons Station were in Richmond Sat-

7 , i , I , i -1 fUcnrtcoa rf 'horn t f li ;

1, . . V " - urday and attended the circus, the Queen s knowledge, at semi-annu-l a! sales, from which she realizes about! Mr- and Mrs- J- w- IIoand of Cot" Other reports - have it thaf tase Grove are guests of C. M, Lyons Margherita is much annoyed by this family, South Fourteenth street.

scattering abroad of her cast-off ral-j Mr. and Mrs. William II. Bennett

lett ior cnicago.

Township Trustee W. K. Cheesman

of Centerville, spent Saturday in

Richmond.

Mrs. Herbert Heller of New Castle,

is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Edward Klute of this city Is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Elmer Moody at Muncie.

ment and has dismissed two maids

who were reaping a considerable revenue from this source. 4 $ J All members of the Country club are cordially Invited to attend the whist party to be given at the country club Monday afternoon Bridge will be played with Mrs. S. E. Swayne and Mrs. A. D. Gayle as hostesses. 4-

Mrs. George Fox will entertain the

Dorcas society Monday afternoon at

lier home, 117 South Fourth street

Needlework will occupy the members.

$ $. $f

The following young girls, who are

members of a whist club formed a th

ater nartv at the production cf

"Faust" at the Gennett Saturday aft ernoon: Misses Pearl Atkinson, Joseph

ine Newkirk, Charlotte Bayer, Aline

Johnson. Edna Skinner, Olive Eliason

and Bertha Taylor.

At the home of Mr. Walter J. Hutton

Saturday evening, the Bible Study cir

cle of North A Street Friends' church met. The club studied and discussed the third chapter of Mark. The next

meeting will be next week.

Master Winfield Urban entertained Friday evening in honor of his twelfth

birthday anniversary. Music and games were followed by a two course

luncheon. Those present were Mas ters Earl Miller, Benton Barlow

HUSKING SEASON Is Hard on the Hands Petro-Plne Ointment will keep the hands soft and free from cracks and sores. Half-pound box, 25c at Druggists, Harness Dealers or by mall. Petro-Plne Co., Richmond, Ind.

Moored Ogborn Writ Fire and Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phons Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 18 I. O. O. F. BUILDING.

This is a Fine Drinker

She Kept ... i-cst. Mine. Tpre'.t Carreno, the pianist enjoyed the bl'.ss of matrimony thre times, her third husband being EugonT Albert, the pianist and composer. A the seventh or eighth PhilharmonL concert la Berlin she played a familiar work which called forth this comment from Otto Lessmann, the German mu sic critic: "She did not play It so well as sh played for the first time the "Second Concerto" of her third husband at th. fourth Philharmonic." Ladies' Horn Journal.

ern Iowa, stated that tho farming operations throughout that state are very much advanced, and that the crops will be put in in tho usual time although the backward spring delayed the work somewhat. Throughout the west he found that the tree fruits would mature but a small quantity of fruit, while the small fruits are in a normal condition and much is expect

ed from them. Apples Promise Well. Nathan Garwood, chairman of the fruit committee, finds that the conditions of fruit at this time are about the same as they were one month ago. There ara good prospects for apples, with the exception of some" of the earlier varieties, but If the profusion of blooms is any indicator, 'we will

have plenty of apples during apple time. Aside from the German prune

and Damsen plums, there will be plen

ty of fruit of this kind provided it

does not drop prematurely. He finds

the greater part of all varieties of cherries to be injured to such an ex

tent that there will not be many more than enough to supply our native

birds.

Strawberries, raspberries and black

berries are most promising and many

lovers of these kinds of fruit, need not feel any apprehension as to the varieties and their yield. Some fruit men feared that the cold weather had

killed the buds of the grape, but dur

mg the last few days there is every

evidence that there will be plenty of

grapes of all varieties.

Joseph Ratliff has spent considerable time in the examinatiaon of the fruits of this section, and finds that there will be plenty of peaches on

most of the trees in this section and

that there will be an abundance of

apples, plenty of pears and plums,

but no cherries.

The president fears the peaches are going to drop and that there will not

be so many plums and pears owing

to the cold winds chilling the fruit stems, that may cause them to drop prematurely. He has no apprehension however for the welfare of the small

er fruits.

Charles Neugle and wife were elect

ed to membership. Seeds and Books.

An additional lot of garden seeds,

together with a number of handsome

ly bound volumes from the depart

ments at Washington were distribut

ed. and tho secretary was instructed

to acknowledge the receipt of the same and extend to Congressman Watson thanks for his courtesy. The next session of the society will be held at the residence of Stephen Kuth, two miles east of this city, on June Sth. This meeting will be an all day affair and the members and their friends are expected to take their dinners and spend the day and enjoy tho hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Kuth, as this is the strawberry meeting, and he is acknowledged to be one of the largest berry growers of the west. The Revs. S. R. Lyons and Alfred Ware are expected to be present and

entertain the guests with addresses. The public is invited.

Special rarangements will be made

with the interurban company to carry the party to and from the Kuth farm.

M. 1. BOWMASTER IN PARIS Wayne County Man Tells of His Experiences In the French Capital.

Will Be Grand and Realistic Spectacular Reproduction of Monitor-Merrimac Engagement at Jamestown Exposition.

(By M. O. Waters.)

Norfolk, va., May 11. There are

many people now living in the vicinity

of Hampton Roads, who will remember

the terrible days of March 8th and 0th 1S02, to the last hours of their lives. On those days the bravest of them risked the missiles of death and thronged the shores to become eyewitnesses of the most unique naval engagement in the history of the world, the struggle between the Merrimac and the Monitor; a struggle which spoke the knell of wooden vessels of war and marked the beginning of a new style of naval architecture from which the modern battleships and cruisers have

been developed.

To those who witnessed this famous

event, as well as to those millions cf visitors from all parts of this and oth

er countries to whom the details of the battle are familiar, as matters of his

tory, one feature of the Jamestown Exposition will be of especial interest. Thi3 will be the spectacular reproduction of the great engagement which occurred just off the exposition grounds in Hampton Roads, and the presentation will be given in as realistic manner as the perfect equipment of the present day will allow. The historical location so near the actual

scene of the occurrence lenas adaed interest to the reproduction and it is sure to be one of the decided attractions of the exposition. The scene of the battle will be Cyclorama and will be as grand a sight as the human eye ever beheld. The scene opens the day before the battle between tne iron-clads and shows the sun just setting upon the leaping flames of the burning "Congress" and

comes on and the lurid light of the burning vessel casts its reflection upon the waters, revealing the other vessels of the Federal fleet to which it seemed as a forecast of their own doom on the morrow. As the darkness appears, the stars twinkle and the scene becomes tranquil. Then come rolling clouds, forked lightenings and peals of thunder and a storm bursts in all its fury. Rain falls in torrents and the scene will have every appearance of reality. After the storm has subsided the stars again show themselves and the moon appears in all her glory. After a while the day begins to dawr. and the sun peeps over the horizon and the audience beholds the most beautiful sunrise that can be imagined. Out on the water they wil see the Merrimac steaming down upon the Minnesota. The Confederate ironclad has been repaired after her damage from ramming the Cumberland the

evening before, and draws closer and j

closer to the federal ship. The Minne

sota lies helplessly stranded in t2 shallow water, but suddenly from the rear darts the Monitor. The Merrimac puts on all steam and soon the battTe between ironclads is on. The cannon will be seen in action and the crack

and roar of the guns will be as real as

it was during the time of the great fight. The audience will be thrilled with the working of each gunboat and every movement will be in harmony with the most authentic accounts of the great battle. Just at the climax the curtain will be drawn and the audience will be left to determine which was victor. The engagement will be so repro

duced that no exception can be taken

M. C. Bowmaster, one of the best known men In Wayne county, with Mrs. Bowmaster, has been abroad for seme months. In a letter from Paris to friends Mr. Bowmaster says: Paris, April The past week has been a strenuous one to us. As our stay here is drawing to a close we wish to take advantage of every minute. We began the week by going to the Chatelet on Tuesday evening and witnessed a fine play and elaborate ballet with electrie displays and gorgeous stage setting. This theatre has the largest stage of any other in Paris and is especially arranged for the production of fairy pieces and mechanical effects. One would certainly be hard to please if he did not find something to entertain him during the three and one half hours the play lasts. Wednesday evening we remained at home and had a delightful visit from

Prof. Moris, wife and little daughter The evening was too short to enable us to tell each other how much better is the United States and Indiana than

any other spot on earth, and in summing up, we decided that Wayne county was the only place. Thursday evening we attended a musical. It was invitational and limited. The program was fine and like every entertainment here, lasted until midnight. Friday afternoon occurred the event of the season, when a reception was given at Trinity lodge, in honor of the new United States embassador, Henry White. Having invitations wo of course took advantage of an opportunity to meet a representative American. Eight hundred invitations were issued, but the number present exceeded that. The reception was very creditable in every respect. Outside there were festoons of American and French colors, while inside "Old Glory" made a fitting background for the room in which Mr. Wrhite received the visitors.' Mr." White was naturally

the central figure, and his courteous and genial good nature was spoken of

on every side. He had a smile and a

pleasant word for every one. When I mentioned Indiana as being my home, he said he personally knew many good Indianaians, especially Senator Beveridge. Later when we met him in the tea room he appeared

the free, unconventional American

and remarked to us that he had been

in Paris when such receptions were

unknowrn, and that he wras thoroughly

enjoying himself.

While here I had the experience of

meeting the first Odd Fellow I have

seen in Europe. The pleasure of the meeting was mutual, I being the first

oue he had met. He is a dentist and is located here. He was very anxious that we should try to organize an Odd Fellows lodge here, a thing I fear can

never be done under the laws as they now exist. If such an order or any

other should be inaugurated here the

government would levy such a tax upon it that it could not live, and in

case it would become defunct, all the money and lodge property would have to be turned over to the government;

and the French flatter themselves that they know what a republic is.

After returning home and partaking

of supper we went to the Bal Tabain, a dancing hall where an orchestra of fifty pieces furnished the most en

trancing music and where may be

seen the French ball at its best. The dances are principally waltzes and polkas. When the number for a quadrille is called eight elegantly dressed young ladies take the floor and danco with a grace while colored lights are thrown upon them. At one time during the evening six girls, perhaps 16 years of age appeared on the

) stage and went through an acrobatic j dance which for beauty and grace I

have never seen equaled. Saturday I accompanied a party to the Gingerbread fair, and came home by the Metropolitan railway, and if there is a station in Paris that we did not pass through, we have not discovered it. From the time we started from homa until we returned we made a complete circuit of the city and ;

landed one square from home oh, so tired! Sunday we went about 14 kilometers (about ten miles) into the country to a resort called Robinson, named from the historical Robinson Crusoe, where can be see no less than 23 original trees plazted by Robinson after he left his island home. It is a delightfully picturesque place where the French turn themselves loose and indulge in all kinds of innocent amusements from gathering wild flowers on the hillside to riding donkeys on the highways. Last night we went to the Theatre Comique and saw the comic opera, "The Barber of SavUle," a first class opera and unsurpassed in music. The theatre is one of the largest in Paris and no proprietor could wish a larger attendance. Unfortunately everything

here in which there is a profit belongs to the Government and this theatre is

no exception.

The strike at the cafes and restaurants continues and increases in proportion, many places being guarded

by the militia and police.' The question embraced in the strike is that the

waiters demand the right, to wear

mustaches and to keep all the tips

This brings to surface the fact that the

public have not been tipping the wrait

ers alone, but the proprietors as well, they receiving a percentage of each tip. The outcome of the strike is yet

a question. After a week's duration the papers

here are learning that a strike is in

existence. That is about the length of time it takes the papers to find things out, as they have no reporters, but only learn of happenings from people dropping in and telling them what has happened, since the last issue. We are now preparing to go to Italy, and if nothing unforseen happens, we will leave here May 2 and proceed on our way home. M. L. Bowmaster.

Dr. Latson of New York says: "We get today's strength (not stimulation) from yesterday's food, not from today's. I have walked many hundred miles without breakfast. In fact, all the walking I have done in the last four years ha been without breakfast, for I nr nig Coachman Professor, why does the moon alius show the same face? The Professor It Is due to the circumstance that Its revolution upon its axis is coincident with the revolution ft makes in Its orbit. The Coachman Thankee. I thort It was something like that.

TC UPTO Y

WHETHER OR NOT YOU CONTINUE TO PAY THE OLD TIME "LONG PRICE," CHARGED BY THE ORDINARY LOAN COMPANY, WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF A LOAN, BY INVESTIGATING OUR METHODS AND RATES, YOU WILL FIND THAT YOU CAN NOT ONLY GET LONGER TIME, EASIER PAYMENTS AND MORE SATISFACTORY DEALINGS FROM US, BUT ALSO THAT YOU CAN GET A RATE SO FAR BELOW THAT CHARGED BY THE SIMILAR CONCERNS, THAT YOU CAN NOT AFFORD EVEN TO CONSIDER GOING ELSEWHERE WHEN IN NEED OF A LOAN. LOANING OUR OWN MONEY, UNDER OUR 'DIRECT SU. PERVISION, HAS ENABLED US TO MAKE LOANS WITH LESS DELAY, LESS RED TAPE, AND LESS PUBLICITY THAN COULD BE HAD ELSEWHERE, AND ALSO HAS ENABLED US TO GIVE SUCH LONGTIME, SUCH EASY PAYMENTS, AND SUCH LOW RATES, THAT THE GROWTH OF OUR BUS. INESS HAS BEEN ALMOST PHENOMENAL, BEING FAR MORE RAPID THAN THAT OF ANY SIMILAR CONCERN. WE LOAN MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT THE BORROWER, ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TEAMS, LIVESTOCK AND ALL. OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY, WITHOUT REMOVAL, GIV. ING YOU SUCH TIME AND SUCH PAYMENTS AS MAY SUIT YOU BEST. ON ALL LOANS WE GIVE YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF PAYING YOUR ACCOUNT AT ANY TIME BEFORE MATURITY YOU DESIRE, WE REBATING YOU FOR ALL THE UNEXPIRED TIME. THUS YOU PAY FOR PRACTICALLY THE TIME ONLY THAT YOU USE THE MONEY. REMEMBER, OUR MOTTO IS, "THE MOST MONEY AND LONGEST TIME FOR THE LEAST MONEY," HENCE YOU CAN SERVE YOUR OWN INTERESTS BEST AND CAN SAVE MONEY ONLY BY SEEING THE ORIGINAL LOW RATE COMPANY. ALL APPLICATIONS, INCLUDING LETTER OR 'PHONE, RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION. COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND ABSOLUTE SECRECY GUARANTEED. ASK YOUR BANK CONCERNING OUR RELIABILITY AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. EMDHAMA LOAM CO. 40 - 41 COLONIAL BUILDING. Third Floor. Home Phone 1341. RICHMOND, IND.

WE SHOULDER THE RESPONSIBILITY of what we say. When we serve you with bread, rolls, cake, pies, etc.. you're assured of getting the best bakery products obtainable. Our goods are made in the most cleanly surroundings and strictly pure. Fresh dally, and always toothsome and wholesome. ,We also bake special cakes for weddings and other occasions to order on short notice. Quick delivery to any part of the city. AT ZWISSLER'S HOME BAKERY. Phone 366 and 1634. Restaurant 908 Main and bakery 2S South Gth.

Perrl Walla TEA For sale at the Bee Hive Grocery Co.

the sinking "Cumberland"' with her by the visitors from any section of the

cannon booming and her crew cheering

as the ship settles beneath the waves and the brave fighters going down to death rather than surrender. The victorious Merrimac is seen slowly steaming away to "the shelter of the Confederate shore batteries, to await the coming of dawn, to complete the work of destruction. This sunset scene

will be one of the most gorgeous ever

country. Mr. Austin, who as the artist reproducing the spectacle, is considered the best in the world in this line of work, and he says this is his masterpiece. The Merrimac and the Monitor used

in the reproduction will be made of I steel and by the effect of the new ap-i pllances of electricity they will appear

to the spectators the actual size of the

beheld and will be a revelation or this vessels when they were engaged in this character of srenic effect. Twilight I historic tattle.

(OIF

Wm. wilds S

raiIET TO MEMKDIY

Who Come in Contact With the Sick and Afflicted, Was the Opening of the New

MDfflauFflininna

Connersville, Indiana.

Location, retired being in one of the most quiet and beautiful portions of the city, elegantly furnished and strictly up-to-date in every department. Steam heat, electric lights, large grounds, beautiful lawns, plenty of shade, swings, etc. In fact, a most beautiful and quiet place and home for the sick and afflicted, and where under a competent staff of physicians, and by the use of nature's most powerful remedies, such as Hydrotherapy, Electrotherapy, Massage, Sunlight, Fresh Air, and a classified diet, they are speedily restored to health. " Among the most important facilities offered fay the Sanitarium are its treatment rooms which are equipped for the employment of a!! recognized Hydrotherapeutic Measures, most important of which are the famous Electric Light Baths, Electro-Hydrio Baths, Turkish and Russian Eaths, Electro-Vapor Baths. Salt Glows, Fomentations, Etc. Special attention is given to Massage and Swedish Movements which are administered in the most thorough and scientific manner. Our Electrical Department includes some of the most elaborate outfits to be obtained. The currents used are the Static, Faradic, Galvanic and Sinusoidal, also a complete X-RAY outfit 'ates pattern. The following are a few of the diseases for which our treatments are now famous : Nervous Prostration Insomnia Epilepsy Paralysis Neurasthenia Rheumatism in Every Form Lumbago Constipation Locomotor Ataxia Stomach Trouble

We also make a specialty of removing all FIBROID and

proper

TUMEROUS growths and restore all local organs to

positions, thereby enabling them to perform what nature intended they should and we do it WITHOUT THE USE OF THE KNIFE. For additional Information or terms, address Win. P SchUSter, IVIgT.y 1941 Virginia Ave, Connersville, Ind. When all others fail, come to us and we will CURE you. Make us prove it!

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