Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 128, 30 May 1907 — Page 5

Page Five. LEE REYNOLD'S WILL RUN FOR 1 OFFICE FAIRBANKS USED UP BV THE PRESIDENT THANKSJO STAR. The splendid cuts of local subjects which - the Palladium and Sun-Telegram has printed of late were furnished through the courtesy of the Indianapolis Morning Star. The Star has been giving much attention of late to the Richmond news field and the Palladium has entered into an agreement whereby its readers will get the benefit of the Star's high class art service. ousecleaning is Easy I With Lyon & Healy's Cleaner and Polish For Pianos and Furniture Hagerstown Man Wants to be Candidate for Joint Representative. Second in Command Was Taken for a Cross-Country Walk of Five Miles. IS A POPULAR TEACHER HE RETURNED EXHAUSTED

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Thursday, May 30, 1907.

Women Who Do Women's and Children's Building at the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs. Mary V. Grice of Philadelphia Is lis Able Manager.

Each great exposition held in tis countrv adds some new wrinkle for the accommodation of the woman sex. At the Jamestown show a prominent feature is the rest house for mothers and children. It is called the Women's and Children's building. The director of the establishment is Mrs. Mary Van Meter Oriee. She has made plans for all the proceeding inside the building. For the little ones are a day nursMl;fi. MaET v. grice. rr, kindergarten and playroom. Pure food can be got for the little ones, and attendants are ready to care for them while their mothers see the exposition. The east end of the structure is giveu up to the mothers. The section includes a rest room, reading room and lecture hall. The books contain valuable information" for' mothers." and lc Tures to them will be given from time to time. The National Congress cf Mothers is at the head of the whol. enterprise. One Woman's Work For Hr Sex. Through the introduction into the Pennsylvania legislature of a bill empowering qualified, women lawyers to serve as judges in all the courts of the state attention has been called to the woman author of that bill. She is Mrs. Carrie Burnham Kilgore of Philadelphia, the pioneer woman' lawyer of Pennsylvania. She was born in Craftsbury, Vt. Iler career is a remarkable one. She never made much fuss over things. Iler yray was just to select some aim she would achieve, . then work up to it quietly and earnestly, never letting it go. never becoming discouraged. She resolved first of all to have a college education. Iler father died whfn she was twelve, leaving plenty of money for this purpose, but her guardian said, "You have enough education for a woman." Carrie BuruLuui did not agree with him. At the age of fifteen this indomitable girl began teaching district school, saving her money to pay her tuition in higher, branches than she had acquired. Thus, teaching- and studying, she went up step by step till, at the age of twentytwo, she was instructor iu Latia and Greek at the I'niversity of Wisconsin. Next she studied medicine ami became an M. P. She introduced physical culture into the public schools of Philadelphia, herself becoming a teacher in this department. Next she desired to study law. She applied for adunssion to the law department of the University of Pennsylvania. "Miss Burnham," said the dean. I will lecture neither to niggers nor women." That was in 1S71. Now that nngaUaut dean Is dead and forgotten. Carrie Unrnham Kilgore is a highly respected and famous lawyer, with a large practice. In 1SS1 she got her degree of bachelor of laws at the University of Pennsylvania. There was not much opportunity for liberal ami professional education for women when she hean her career. Joseph Ithoads. first president of Bryn Mawr, once said to her. "Mrs. Kilgore, your work in Philadelphia has helped to make Bryn Mawr possible." .DERMA VIVA Whiions the Skin. . Red. brown or dark face. t neck, arms or hands made ! winie at once or your money- .back. ! It is tisi."d iu place of powdcr. Has same effect but does not thow. ERUPTIONS, MOTHS. KLES or LIVE lis POTS ;cuiv: short tin e. Apply to la very j ,! or I

sunbur nt skin and notice tl,e in- j JERHIS FOR A REMARRIAGE. stantaneous improvc-ntent. - On sale at f -drug and dept. stores. Price oOc. Ac- j cept iio worthless su'-stitute dishonest ! Sunbury, Pa., May 20 Almost the dealers will try to sell you because ! entire- time of tho Lutheran svnod their profit U greater. Sent prepaid j wine.sday was occupied in hearing fur COc. lie suite, to ask for Derma , .

Viva. lkrm;i Viva Co., ton "St., Chicago. 111. J. l. Adams Drug, Co. 1-V, W a.-.'img-

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THE DUCHESS D'UZES ON HER FAVORITE HORSE The Duchess d'Uzes, sister of the Due de Chaulnes et de Picquigny and one of the best known women In France, is much Interested in her brother's attempt to win the hand of Miss Theodora Shonts. She is a daring horsewoman and balloonist, and her husband is the premier duke and peer of France.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by MissF!orence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

The little Misses Emily ami Blanch Plummer have issued invitations to fifty of their little girl friends for a party to be given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield, on North Sixteenth street. The party is in honor of the Misses Jeanette and Lucile Shirey, who will leave soou for Polo, 111., where they will make their home, and is in the na ture of a farewell affair. Z A meeting of the Missionary soci ety of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Judson, 24 South Twelfth street. Next Tuesday evening the Brother hood of the Second Presbyterian church will hold a meeting in the church parlors and at that time Rev. T, J. Graham,' of .the First Presbyter ian church will address the members on-, his trip to tne iioiy iana. r ine talk promises- to: ber-very Interesting and is being looked forward to with much interest by members of the society. At the last social meeting of the society held recently the members were presented with an immense picture of. the Brotherhood convention which was held last fall at Indianapolis, by Mr. Jacob Abel, who was a delegate from this society. The picture is so large that it had to be made in sections. It hangs in the chapel of the church. On behalf of the society, Prof. .W. O. Wissler, president, accepted the gift and in a short speech expressed the members' ap preciation and thanks. The meeting which will be held next Tuesday ev ening will be an open one. At the parsonage, of the Trinity English Lutheran church, "Wednesday afternoon, the wedding of Mr. Omer Clark and Miss Clara IJchtenfels took place, Rev. Peck officiating. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. II. R. Van Zant, South Ninth street. The evening was spent in an enjoyable manner with games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 203 South Seventh street. Mr. Clark is employed at the Bee Hive grocery and both have the best wishes of a host of friends. The dance which was to have been given Friday evening at I. O. O. F. hall by Mr. Charles Kolp and a Lum ber of young men of the city has been postponed and will be held next week instead. The festival concerts in this city Tuesday and Wednesday were featured by the presence of several Dayton and Chicago musicians. Among those here were Mrs. Herbert "Witherspoon. wife of the bass soloist, Mr. P. A. Otis. Mr. alid Mrs. Vogeli, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wessels, of Chicago, the latter being manager of the orchestra. From Dayton were C. A. Ridgway. Vernan 11. Fries, D. , . , lebbs. . .j. a Invitations have been received by many Richmond people to the commeneement at Eaiiham college. Next week there will be many social events at the college and many out-of-town people will be in the city. i LUTHERAN SYNOD IS STRICT ON DIVORCE Actinn Tfikpn hv i hp Rnriv Nnw In Session. ana hcihis; upon i-osouiiioiis. me roef oiuniendii! iou cat vying ;iu intendeti inLcrcase of !S t ihs apiKjrtioamcnt for

A pretty wedding of this week was that, of Mr. Burt Overman and Miss Alice Bortou, which was performed Wednesday evening at 7::Ji o'clock. by the Rev. Charles O. Shirey of the Second Presbyterian church in the church parsonage. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. Bradford Harrison and Miss Leota Clements. After the ceremony an informal recep

tion was held at their newly furnished home. L'4 Randolph streets, and was attended by thirty relatives and friends. Clusters of pink and white carnations and smilax were the decorations the smilax being twined around the chandeliers and doorways. The bride was gowned in white silk. .. Both young people are popular in social circles and have the best wishes of many friends. Mr. Overman is employed at the Municipal light office. Following is the list of guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Overman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Borton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mr and Mrs. William A. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jamieson, Mrs. Rebecca Fulgham, Mrs. Chas. Haisley, Mrs. Howard Bryant, Misses Jessie Coggeshall. Jessie Fdrne-j shell, Mary Woodhurst, Carrie Wood hurst, El ma White, Leota . Clements, Eva Clements, Edith Brvant, Helen Haisley, Messrs. O. E. Fulgham. Roy Fry, Robert Schissler, Arthur Meyers Harry Buntm, Bradford Harrison, F. R. Borton. - PERSONAL MENTION. P. A. Stinson, of Indianapolis, is vis ltmg his brother, F. E. Stinson. Mr. Stinson was formerly connected with the Pennsylvania railroad in this city. Mrs. Dr. Mahan of Ellensburg Wash., and Miss Agnes Bangham and little Miss Frances Morrow of Jeffersonville, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Handle, East Main street, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry , Rob erts. , ' Mrs. Dr. Study of Cambridge City and Mrs. Kate Myers, of Indianapolis are visiting O. H. and O. B. Medearis. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Earhart, of Franklin, Ohio, have returned home after visiting here and attending the May festival concerts. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Russell of Fountain City, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Frank Lewis, of Aurora, Ohio, is visiting in Richmond. John Rogers and Harry Owen, of South Bend, are in the city on business. ' Mrs. Joseph Lincoln of New Albany, is spending a few days with friends and relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Pasedena, Cal.. are spending a few weeks here with friends. Orville Smith, of New Paris, has . returned home after a viit with relatives iu Fairview. ... j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrell. of Fairview, are visiting friends in Davi ton. Ohio. i . ) Robert and George Morgan, of Green- ! castle. Ind., are visiting friends in flns city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, of Lake ; Forest, 111., have returned home after a visit with friends and relatives in t Richmond. educational purposes was adopted. A resolution was adopted authorizing the board of education to secure a new permanent site and building for the Western Theological semininary. The report of the committee on divorce and remarriage was - presented. The report recommended adherence to tha present rules of the church which state that the only just grounds for remarriage are those of the innieent pirty in a divorce granted on scriptural grounds. Don't Pay Alimony t oo aivorceci irom your appendix. There will be no occasion for it if you j keep your bowels regular with Dr i King's New Of-? Pil.s. Their action j is so gentle that the appomlis. rever . has cause to make the u-ast comn.'aint. j Guaranteed . t;y A. C. Lukn Co.. Druggists. 2fo Try them. j j

DESIRES TO SUCCEED REPRESENTATIVE ELLIOTT IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ONLY CANDIDATE IN FIELD NOW.

Hagerstown, Ind., May 30. Jefferson "township will have a eandidate-for joint representative from Wayne and Fayette counties next spring. Lee Reynolds has announced his in tention of becoming a candidate for the office and expects to visit every precinct in the two counties. Mr. Reynolds has been a teacher in the common schools of the county for number of years. East year he was employed as principal in the Greens fork high school, which place he has accepted for" next year. He is a farmer during the summer and lives on his father's farm, two miles east vf Hagerstown. He is a son of Hon. E. B. Reynolds, who was Wayne county's representative in the legis lature for two terms. During that time Lee acted as page in the legislature. He was married about a year ago. Representative Elliott has served as joint representative for two" terms, and according to precedent will not be expected to run for the place again So far as known Mr. Reynolds is the only one who has come out for the place, and" it is not expected that he wiirhave any opposition. COMMENT BY VISITORS ON THE MAY FESTIVAL H. Lancaster Writes to the Indianapolis News. CITIZENS ARE PRAISED. H. Lancaster, writing for the Ind ianapolis News, of the Richmond May festival, says: The third of this city's May music festivals began Tuesday evening, the permanent festival chorus being joined by . the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, of Chicago, and the quartet of soloists Mrs. Rider-Kelsey, Miss Spencer, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Witherspoon that assisted the orchestra in two concerts in Caleb Mills .Hall, Indianapolis, on Monday. These singers have been engaged with the orchestra during its annual spring fes tival tour, and Richmond is fortunate in the circumstances perrnitting the party co-operating with the local chorus, for the quartet is generally acknowledged the. most competent for musical manifestations of this sort that, can be assembled in the United States. Richmond also is 'fortunate in the possession of a number of citizens, men and women, that have an earnest and intelligent desire to forward the understanding and enjoyment of art in" the community. The exhibits of pictures here have a national fame among painters and the cognoscenti, and the music festival promises to become a substantial institution. It will not topple over from the weight 'of virtuosi, who are so costly in money and who make the parochial effort appear so awkward, if the present wise course of the festival management is continued. Discouragement and disappointment beset every campaign of this kind, of course, but these be a part of every altruistic activity, and it would seem that there is here an enlightened ambition that will press on, despite the lack of enthusiasm or unselfish devotion that is an element in every society. City and County STATISTICS. Suits in Circuit Court. The following suits have been filed in the circuit court: Flora F. Curry against Elphemy Withrow and others to quiet title. ' Samuel H. Lashley against Sarah Gentry and others to quiet title. . George L... Cates against Ernest Woods and Alonzo Girton. to foreclose on mortgage. Demand ?700. Marriage License. Elias Williams, Richmond, 2,1 years, and Grace C. Johnson, Richmond, 21 years. Omar S. Clark. Richmond, 21 years, to Clara Elizabeth Lichtecfels, 2-j years. LAWN MOWERS We sell the good F. & N. Mowers, home product. Monach Style $2.50, Triumph Style 83.50 Ideal, Ball Bearing, 04.50 The Famous Auto, ball bearing . S5.75 Any of these machines will do the work. Pilgrim Bros. Home Phone 210 Main and 5tli Sts. Richmond, Ind.

INCIDENT WILL GO DOWN SIDE BY SIDE WITH THE EXPERIENCE OF PRINCE HENRY IN HORSEBACK RIDING.

Bellefontaine, O., May 30 Pres. Roosevelt reached here at 7 today. In spite of the vigorous exercise of last night, when he took a five hours walk, the president was up early. Vice President Fairbanks accompanied him on that walk. While the car was sidetracked three miles out of Akron. Roosevelt suggested that he and Fairbanks take a walk across country. As a result the second in command came back much the worse for wear, while the president looked vigorous. Fair banks was completely tired out. Up and down hills, the two went, ltoose velt setting the pace. Fairbanks had little appetite for dinner. The stunt performed last night will go down history side by side with that event when Roosevelt invited Prince Henry of Prussia, to take a horseback ride in the rain. On that occasion he rode the Kaiser's brother to a state of phys ical collapse. If Fairbanks walks lame after his furious chase in trying to keep up with the president, the cause will be easy to guess. so It Is Difficuli For a Fire to Burn In th-s Ginlight. "Did you ever know that fires don't burn as well sunlight as they do in the shade or at night?" asked my frieud. 'he man much given to hunting and limbing. "Of course they don't seem to because of the greater light from the sun, but I mean as an actual fact they don't. I noticed this thing when on a hunting trip up iu Maine first, and how it happened to attract my attention was that the fire went out, totally out, before the sticks were entirely consumed. The wood was dry and resinous," and there was no reason why every particle of it shouldn't have burned. The guide told me he had noticed the same sort of thing innumerable times when firos were burning in the sunlight, and this started me on an investigation which proved in actual practice that open' "fires hot only don't burn so well when the sun's rays are shining on them and fall to 1hrorwoTit as much heat by thermometric tests, but often are actually extinguished by the sun if the rajs are bright and strong enough. Coal Cres are affected just the same as wood.' Strange to say. several scientists to whom I have appealed asserted that the sun's rays could have no effect whatever on a fire. They do, however. I know" this beyond all shadow of doubt, and I wonder what the reason is. Other scientists say it's because the heat of the sun adds to the consumption of oxygen of the atmosphere which is necessary to a blaze and also produces carbon, which helps to extinguish the fire." New York Press. MIRTH AT MEALS. Flip In Jokes Like These Between Each ljjuthful. A doctor says, "Don't allow a meal to pass without a joke, between each mouthful." This will enhance the value of humor to a great degree. Dinner will move along something like this: Mouthful of soup screams of mirth, flakes of laughter and breadcrumbs pervading the air. Mouthful of roast duck reminds domestic humorist of something. . . "Do you know why a duck goes into the water?" Long silence and more extensive rating. Domestic humorist answers it himself as follows: "For divers reasons." More bread, vegetables and general good feeling. "Why does he come out?" No answer and no sound but that of an old joke under the table cracking its knuckles. "For sun-dry purposes," explains the ready and brainy man, looking casually at a memorandum on his cuff. More dinner and then, "Why does he go in again?" . . Nothing can be heard but the low" mutter of a thinker, perhaps, as he grapples with the great problem. "To ! liquidate his bill." Yells of laughter. ! screams of delight and astonishing i feats of digestion pronroted by mirth. "And why does he again come out?' More thought and mastication; then the gastric jester says, "To make a little ruu on the bank." and amid a great shower of vest buttons ami mirth the genial, all round tonic humorist and joy promoter goes on. Pearson's Weekly. The Best Dressed Man. Of course the lest dressed man In the world is the English gentleman. If you enter the royal inclosure at Newmarket or visit the lawn at Goodwood on the day of a classic race; if you attend a fashionable orchid or horse show wheu some great personage presides, you will hardly see any one dressed otherwise than perfectly. P.ut take the hurrying passengers in the city, on the street cars, trains or 'buses, go freely , among the men in the street, and you will share the conviction I have arrived i at namely, that the American is ia j general dressed more stylishly and ia , better fitting and better cut clothes. I C M. S. iu Derrick's Trade Keport. j ttir.e. ds StaeS's Reply. ' ; Mae. da Stael i respoc.sible for a 'contribution to the woman .su&'rase i 1 question which may interest those who Lave done aul siered for the cause. !' have int taste," said Najvoleva in ? talking to h r, "for woaneu v La ui-.lll t I with ili!i. s." Yu may ' perhaps In f M me. de Stne!, "but

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J The bureau, so frequently reflect the features of Madam Housekeeper it should also reflect her good taste dnd care. f CJ An occasional light rubbing with Zol wplkeep the woodwork s bright as the mirror, J No sticking"; nor smearing and itdritfs in a minute. 3 Try it on you r bureau. y'" For Sale By

Alford Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts. Clinton Routh. The Railroad Store. Westcott Pharmacy, C. A. Harrison, Prop. The Starr Piano Co., 931 Main Street

fcince ieopie nave taken the ireodom to cut off their heads on account of " polities they ought at least to l allowed to understand why." Westminster Gazette. The Blue Jay. There is ti belief current among the negroes in the south that the blue jay visits the infernal regions every Friday. .This belief varies somewhat la different parts of the south. For "instance, in . South Carolina it is supposed to le carrying sticks for the devil's fires, while in Mississippi and Louisiana, the bird is supposed to report to his sataniu majesty the statm of his affairs on earth. New York Tribune. ...... . Just Won It. Magistrate You didn't steal this watch? Prisoner No, sir. Magistrate Then how did you get it? Prisoner I won it on a bet. Magistrate What was the bet?. Prisoner I bet a friend that I could take it away from the man who says I stole it. Illustrated Bits. v- .... ... Protecting His-f nterests. Mr. Tightwad (in Pullman car) Could I borrow your whisk broom for a few moments, sir?. The Porter No, sab, yo' couldn't!. If dey's gwine to be any 'scrimination 'gin de negro in dls h'eah cah, I ain't a-gwine to le uo access'ry befo' de fact: Puck. Love, a cough, smoke and mone; cannot long be hid. French Proverb. OASTOIIIA. Bears the y158 K'nd ou Mav9 Alwavs BOUfiM Signature

Use Artificial Gas,

dents, and Be H;

Gas Ranges fr

Call and sec the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. No. 618 Main Street.

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ff - jp There's twa wst to exercise the bowels Bins, aimwoe, jompmr, ei&, mua. ice lutie Coor-Oi;-PU every other igiit for a weei or two, mid t brestler one or twice a west, zm nciiea. - Ik4er1 tbiClvili7.fl Way and you'll be free Jror Cons5ipVon IiiiODnfcc Herrousaess, fc.Bci.isJlss, liMeisiCh and Liver troatue. Nwriih tbe Itowei Verves fbeyll d the revi. Oct Ini cttect wi1bHil tlM brm. AU Irc?fit 1'V. 'Sc. a SUKJl

7 Zol Features: 1. Cleaner and Polish combined. ;4 2. Biggest (Bottle 5. Lowest Price. 4lries Quickly. 5. Will not smear. 6. Contains no acids. 7. Hardwood Floor Dressing. A larg si Rottl of 701. tfull S os.) coata only 35c 0IE0 QUITE SUDDENLY Funeral of Mrs. Heck Mills Near Fountain City. Fountain City, Ind., May 30. Tho funeral of Mrs. Heck Mills, who died Monday night at her home, four miles north of Fountain City, was held this afternoon at the home. Interment was in the north Fountain City cemetery. Mrs. Milks died quite suddenly while her husband had stepped out to one of the neighbors to use a telephone. Stop earache in two minutes; toothache or pain of burn or cald in five minutes; hoarseness one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, monarch over pain. AtJding Insult to Injury. Client Si Haymow kicked ray dog. Naow. I don't allow no man t' kick my dog. So I went over f lick time outen SI. My doc charged me $17.r0 n fix me upN What kin I do f SI? Lawyer Why not lick him flgnin? ClientSay, mister, I hain't' n-joklu. I want V know. lawyer Well, the only thing I can suggest Is that you m!gM have him arrested for cruelty to auiteals. Five dollar). Toledo Wad?. THE BEST BREAD MADE. requires no world-wid e search to find. Just put this name i your mental iind you have Quaker Dread, it with you mid memorandum book struck it Zwlssler's It's bound to make a your family the first on your table. Don' turn 'it fine rolls, right here too. meal it aif"arn forget Ulat we tes, c;yfcs, etc.. AT ZVISSLER S HOME BAKERY. Phone 3fiG and 1C34. Restaurant 508 Main and bakery 2$ South oth. There was a girl named Isabelle Who pot coal oil in the stove . She couldn't bear the kitchen smell ; Theyl found her in the grove. - .voidAccir $17 up. Nstnral Way. Tbe "jcnlmal way" in nam i;ivutzea Wy ihsluxk ittntoa& esup, aweei. BLACKBt?PV V-rCTORY THE CIVILIZED PHYSIC

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