Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 258, 25 October 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AM) SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907

PAGE FIVE

If you are, it will pay you to come in and examine the STYLE, QUALITY and COMFORT in the shoes we offer for sale. That we are almost doubling the sales of a year ago should be conclusive evidence that the Quality and Price of OUR Shoes are right and fair.

Men's Shoes U

Feltman's Tramp Last, strictly the Shoe for Men, are priced from $2.50 to $4.C0 Feltman's "Special" Shoes for Men, over 1,200 pairs sold the last six months. Price $2.50 Crawford Shoes for Men, all styles, sizes and leathers $4.00

The Jim out, per

There is no shoe requirement that we can not meet exactly, and furthermore, at the very price you have decided to pay. We want your shoe trade and every effort is being made to command it.

Chas.

SOCIETY NEWS

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

Plans are tinder consideration for the prosecution of a play some time this coming winter by members of St. Paul's Episcopal church, the proceeds to be devoted to benevolent purposes. A meeting will be held next week by those interested in the project, for the purpose of determining on the play and other matters relative to it. It is probable that the well known comedy, "The School for Scandal," will be selected. It is desired to confine the cast to the members of the church if possible. It is thought that little trouble will be experienced in presenting one of the most successful local talent productions that has ever been neen in Richmond, as there is a large amount of dramatic talent in this denomination, most of whom have been conspicuous in former ventures of like character. Mrs. Frank Teeter and Mrs. Luke McTigue of Richmond, were guests of honor at an afternoon party given by Mrs. Joseph Teeter and Mrs. Henry Keagy, at Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Oscar Dickinson was hostess for the Tuesday Social club this week nt her home on Main street. The hours were spent pleasantly, .light refreshments adding to tne occasion. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. E. Moore, North Sixteenth street. Unusual Interest is centered in the next appearance of Messrs. Cecil Fanning and H. 13. Turpln in recital work at the Pythian Temple, on Monday night. Mr. Fanning will undoubtedly bscome one of America's greatest singers for in an almost incredibly short time he has acquired a prominence that most artists have spent years in attaining. Mr. Fanning expects to go abroad next year and will prepare for grand opera. Washington, Oct. 23 The marriage of Miss Katherina Cullom Ridgely, daughter of William Barret Ridgely, controller of the currency, to Mr. Phelps Brown of The Indianapolis Star staff took place at 12 o'clock Thursday In the Church of the Cove nant. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. William II. Casey (Lord Brampton) in the presence of a brilliant assemblage of guests. The decorations Of the church consisted of palms, ferns and pale pink cosmos, the four large pillars in the church being garlanded with the flowers. The bride, who entered with her father, wore an Empire gown or white satin trimmed with the rare duchess lace which adorned her moth er's wedding gown twewnty-five years ago. She wore a tulle veil caugh; with orange blossoms, and for orna ments a diamond crescent and a string of pearls. Her boquet was white cosmos. . The Occult Research club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.

WINTER FOOTWEAR ARE YOU READY TO BUY?

"

Dumps Shoe, the nobbiest pair $5.00 EL Fettman 724 Main Street ResiPhoebe Stevens Root and the meeting was a very interesting one. A paper was read by Mrs. March of Indianapolis on "The Power of Thought." This was followed by a discussion of current events by Mrs. Clara Schade. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Thursday of next week, when Mrs. Clara Schade will be the hostess at her home on North Eighth street. Miss Grace Norris, of North Tenth street, delightfully entertained a company of some twenty friends Wednesday evening. Games, music and refreshments were provided. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Corwin of Los Angeles. Cal., who have been vis- j iting at Knightstown and Indianapolis, ; are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cor-j win and family, and Prof, and Mrs. i Will Earhart, for a few days, before going to points in the East. Prof, and Mrs. C. K. Chase delight fully entertained the members of the Earlham faculty at their home in West Richmond. The dinner was served in seven courses. Following the dinner, the evening was spent in social diversion and the affair proved a most enjoyable one. 4 The local golf players were to have entertained a visiting team form the Fort Wayne Golf club at the Country club Saturday, but word has been received that it will be impossible for the (team to come at this time as some of tne players have been unexpectedly detained. At five o'clock Wednesday evening Mr. Lawrence Gist and Miss Edith Leighton were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leighton, 21 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Gist is a well known young man. The bride is a popular young woman and is also well known. Mr. and Mrs. Gist will reside in West Richmond where he is engaged in business. 4 Mrs. Clarence Gennett charmingly entertained a company of friends at cards Thursday afternoon at her home, lo2 South Eighteenth street, in honor ot the Misses Fermine and Maurine tYide of Nashville. Tenn., who are the house guests of Miss Rose Gennett. The rooms were artistically decorated in chrysanthemums, roses and carnations, the prevailing colors being pink and green. Bridge whist was played at ten tables. Prizes were awarded to tue Misses Pride, and Mrs . George Cates. A three-course luncheon was -.erved. The Men's Social union will meet fcnis evening and will perfect an organization by which a union will be per"ected of all of the Friends church unions in the city. At the meeting this evening delegates from the other Friends churches will be present and a number of ajdresses will be mad

31

Ladies'

Work Shoes that wear, for all of work $2.00 Ladies' Auto Boots Dark golden brown color, also patent leather $5.00 The New Tan Button Shoe The Nobbiest Shoe in Richmond $3.50 City and County STATIST5CS. Real Estate Transfers. Riley J. Salisbury to Aubrey L. Loop, lot 41 and part of lot 40, in Economy; $1,800. James McNeill to Fernando Chamness, south half of lot 9, in Hershel I. Fisher's addition to City of Richmond; $1,750. Albert W. Gregg to Bernard A. Kennepohl, lot 7 in William Wiggins' addition to City of Richmond; $2,800. Hoosier Mercantile Co. to Bernard A. Kennepohl, lot 514 in Beallview; $200. Julia Kelley to Katie Kelley, north half lot 3 in Solomon Sturgis addition to City of Richmond; $1.00. Deaths and Funerals. ALLEN William Allen, the aged Webster township resident, who died Wednesday morning at the age of 75 years, was born in Butler county, O., in 1S32. When he was twenty-two years of age his parents died and left fourteen children for whom he had to care. He was an active member of the Methodist church. In 1S61 Mr. Allen entered the army in which he served four years. During his stay in the army he was appointed first sergeant and later was commissioned a lieutenant. For the past fifteen years he has resided with his sister, Mrs. Lenington in Webster township. He was ill but four weeks before his death. He leaves two brothers, three sisters and a host of friends. GR1SWELL Fred J. Griswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Griswell, died this morning at the home of his parents, 1016 South Fifth street, after a long illness at the age of 23 years. His parents, four brothers and one sister survive. The funeral arrangements will be given later. MISSING GIRL FOUND BY R1C0M0ND POLICE Grace Johnson of Kingman, Is Found Here. THERE MAY BE ARRESTS. Grace Johnson, the fourteen-year-old gin who recently disappeared from her home at Kingman. Ind.. has been located in Richmond. This afternoon Chief Bailey and City Missionary Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, had a long talk with the girl at police headquarters. Chief Bailey gave out no information as to what he had learned from the girl anu Mrs. Candler was also uncommunicative. It was reported in the Palladium Thursday that at Kingman :t was generally thought that the girl had run off with a middle aged stranger and was traveling under the name of Mauer. Chief Bailey stated that there might be some arrests in L.e case this afternoon. The divorce case of Miranda B. Rider against James A. Rider, was heard this afternoon in the circuit court.

Shoes

The Bolton Shoe for Ladies, Hand turn and Hand welt soles $3.00 to $3.50 The Cross Shoes, the strictly Ladies' Boot, all Leathers and latest Fall styles for $3.50 to $4.00 Honest Value Shoes for Women, patent tips, extension sole, for only $2.00

classes to $3.50 IS PROUD OF BIG All AMERICAN NEGRO The Rev. N. Wellington Williams So Expresses Himself to His People. WOULD MAKE NO CHANGE. RECEPTION GIVEN BY THE BETH EL CONGREGATION TO THE NEW PASTOR HAS DONE EXCELLENT WORK. The reception given by the memDers an friends of Bethel A. M. E. church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. N. Welling ton "Williams Thursday night was at tended oy a large audience. Dr. J Robert Norrel was chairman of the oc casion. The choir of Bethel rendered some excellent pieces and Miss Ada laylor and Burney Watkins sang so los. Addresses were delivered by Walter Dennis, editor of the "Inter view," on uehalf of the men of the church and community; Mrs. M. A. McCurday for the women and Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist church, on behalf of the local churches, lhe addresses were heartily applauded. Rev. Williams responded in a fitting way to the addresses made. "I take it," said Mr. Williams, "that this occasion expresses your interest in and approval of the work done in the past thirteen months, and at the same time it expresses your co-operation with ns in whatever we are endeavoring to accomplish for the future. I stand ready to be used for the betterment of the race of which I am proudly a member." said he, "for next to being a christian, 1 am proud of being an American Negro, spelled with a capital 'N and would not change if I could." Luncheon was served to all present at the conclusion of the program, when a pleasant hour was spent socially. URGING A CHANCE If! TAFT'S jMANAGEMENT An Attack Is Made on A. I. Vorys by the Post. Washington, Oct 25. It is reported : here there is to be a change in management of the Taft movement. While A. I. Vorys will be retained at head of the organization in Ohio, Taft will be urged to place the management of his campaign in the hands of a new leader. , Attack on Vcrys. Washington, Oct 25. The Post attacks Vory's method in today's article and declares he is trying to force the president to make an open decla

"A f .1

ration for Taft.

GARFIELD STUDENTS HEARD GOOD TALK

Franklin S. Blair of Guilford College Spoke There Monday Morning. ORCHESTRA HAS APPEARED TEACHERS SPEND A DAY IN VIS ITING OTHER SCHOOLS PROBABLE ANOTHER NIGHT SESSION WILL BE HELD. Frank S. Blair of Guilford college, N. C, a delegate to the Five Tears' meeting of Friends and an earnest advocate of peace, spoke to the Garfield school during the general exercise j period Monday morning. He explain-! ed the attitude of the Friends on this i great question and he presented the j matter in a manner suitable to im- j press the message on his hearers. He ; pointed out the weakness of many i history texts in emphasizing the wars, j but the advocates of peace are exerting an influence that will lay the ; stress on other phases than the military achievements of a people. Orchestra Appears. The Garfield orchestra made its first appearance for this term in the general exercise period on Monday morning. They played two selections in a very creditable manner. Teachers are Visiting. The teachers of the Garfield school are visiting other schools today that they may gain some practical hints from seeing others at work. Some have gone to Dayton and an other party of them has gone to Indianapo lis. Books are Audited. The books of the financial secretary and the treasurer were audited this week. They show the total receipts for last year to be $105.52; expenditures $102.21; balance $2.31. To this has been added about $20 this term. School Council Meets. The school council met Thursday and acted favorably on a recommendation of the Physical Education committee to purchase polo balls, chest protectors, masks, etc. Favors Night Session. The social education committee recommended a night session of school for this term again. The matter was referred to the committee to ascertain whether the pupils favor their recommendation. A suggestion was offered that an "emergency box" is needed in the building. The matter was referred to the committee on general exercises. THE CITY IN BRIEF Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co's Paul Fisher is visiting in Indianapolis. Price's serve oysters stewed, fried or raw. Mrs. H. E. Penny spent Thursday at Cambridge City. G. R. Gause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Roe Sherry of Hagerstown, made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. Five room house and lot will be sold at auction on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. 1127 Ridge street. 2i-2t Robert White of Hartsville, Ind.. is visiting his son, A. C. White, of this city. Price's chocolates are elegant You will want a box to take with you. Auction sale of five room house and lot at 1127 Ridge street on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. 24-2t Rev. T. M. Guild, presiding elder of Richmond district, was in town Thursday. New Castle Courier. Fanning-Turpin song recital, 50c. Pythian Temple, Monday evening. 25-27 Mr. D. S. Coe and daughter of Richmond, went to Hagerstown Thursday evening to visit John Macey and family. The Hannah Lamb home. No. 1127 Ridge street, will be sold at public auction at 2 o'clock, p. m., on Saturday. 24-2t Mrs. Llewis Klotz and daughters of Richmond, are guests at the home of L. R. Gresh in Milton. Price's for the best Ice Cream, seven flavors all the year round. Miss Stahl and Prof. J. F. Thompson, teachers in the high school, are visiting the Indianapolis schools. Malaga Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Cali fornia Pears and new Figs at Price's. Last opportunity. Attend the Fan ning-Turpin song recital at the Pythian Temple Monday evening. 25-27 Miss Iva Wimmer of Hagerstown. came to Richmond Thursday to attend the policemen's ball. Plenty of nice fresh oysters at Price's. Standards, Selects and New York Counts. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. Sth street, will have an elegant line of the latest black and colored dress hats on display Saturday at lowest prices. Hagerstown people in Richmond Thursday were Mrs. Maggie Replogle and daughter Ruby, Mrs. E. G. Heiner. Mrs. Chas. Wedikind, Otis Plummer and Jack Courtney. The Two Royals, with a comedy sketch, "The Vocalists." Ethel O'Connell. singer and Pauline Hiatt fancy dancer, will take part in the amateur i contest at the New Phillips tonight I The office of the Richmond Business College Is now open to enroll students for the winter term. Make arrangements to enter at the beginning of this term. November 4ta.

i 23-2t

NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN

a more potent remedy In the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia YL Pinkhain. of Lynn Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women or the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements ulceration or inflammation.' backache, flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should ren ember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills and thousands of women residing in every partof the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs Pinkhain invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twentv-five years she has been adrising sick women free of charge She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham and as her assistant for years before her deoease advised under her

immediate direction. Address, Lvnn, Mass.

WIFE OF THE WAS IN A Presence of Mind and Steady Nerve Saved Her From Being Injured. RACE WAS A LONG ONE. THE FRIGHTENED ANIMAL WENT FROM SOUTH J AND EIGHTH STREETS TO THE REID MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. The presence of mind, and steady nerve of Mrs. Richard Schillinger, wife of the mayor, probably saved her from serious injuries in a runaway which occuired about noon today. She successfully guided a frightened horse, running at break neck speed from South J and Eighth streets to the hospital hill north of the city, around rigs and over the Eighth and Main streets crossing where the street car company is making repairs, without a mishap. Frightened men at several places attempted to stop the galloping animal, but their efforts were unsuccessful. It was decidedly the most spectacular runaway that has occurred in Richmond in months. Mrs. Schillinger accompanied her husband to see a patient in the south part of the city. Dr. Schillinger left his wife in the buggy. While the lines were lying loosely across his back, the horse whirled from the roadway, up over an embankment and onto a commons. By her own efforts. Mrs. Schillinger turned the animal again into Eighth street, and it started north on the run. The pace was never slackened till Reid hospital was reached. When the horse crossed the network of tracks at Eighth and Main streets, people turned away fearing that a serious accident would surely result After she had stopped the horse Mrs. Schillinger turned the animal and started again towards town, apparently not in the least affected by the almost hair raising experience. Her coolness and nerve in managing the horse, excited the admiration of all those who witnessed her efforts. DEFEAT DUBLIN PLAYERS Local Croquet Fiends Best the Dublin Team. Harry Scott and Freeman Haisley, two of Richmond's most expert cro quet players, defeated Dr. McKee and Wm Floyd of Dublin In a match j Thursday afternoon. The players from western Wayne were completely outclassed and at no time were they in the running. The games were played ; on the North Twelfth street courts. APPROVED ASSESSMENT ROLL. The board of public works at its session approved the assessment rolls frr imnrovements on South Twentvsecond. South Thirteenth, South N'nth ! and North A streets. ; s

mayor

RUNAWAY

Ctackee

Jersey Sweet Potatoes Sweet Cider ciost m) Cream to Whip Backmeyer Kraut New Mackerel (fust in) Home Made Bread Your business is appreciated. Phone 292 Hadley Bros.

LYDIA E. PlNKHAl OAYTOH k WESTERN CAR HITS CITY CAR No One Was Injured in an Accident That Occurred At Eighth and Main. DUE TO SWITCH SLIPPING. NO PASSENGERS ON THE CITY CAR AND THOSE ON THE INTERURBAN WERE NOT AFFECTEDNO ONE TO BLAME. An" accident which might have ter- ; minated more teriously had it not been for the prompt work of the motormen, occurred about ten o'clock this morning, when a Dayton & Western traction car crashed Into a city car, near the corner of Eighth --! Main streets. No one was Injured, j t the front, ends of the cars were smashed. The accident was due to the slipping of a switch, which throws Inbound Dayton and Western cars onto the E'gbth street tracks. The city car was about to leave the crossing as an interurban approached. Just as the front end of the city car I reached the switch "eadlng from the inbound tracks, the Interurban car took the switch and crashed Into the city car. The force of the shock shattered window panes in both cars. Motorman Swisher on the Interurban brought his car to an almost Immediate stop. There were no passengers on the city car at the time of the accident The Interurban carried several, who distinctly felt the shock of the collision. Supt A. Gordon said that the accident was due solely to the defective switch. The affair created ; some excitement. ( MISS ANNA M. MOORE NEW EARLHAM TEACHER She Will Be Assistant to Prof. W. N. Trueblood. BEGINS WORK NEXT YEAR. At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of Earlham, Pres. Kelly was instructed to employ an additional teacher for the Department of English to assist Prof. W. N. Trueblood. He has announced that Miss Anna M. Moore, now of the Westtown Boarding School, Philadelphia, has been secured and she is to enter upon her work at the opening of the fall term, 1&08. Miss Moore Is a graduate of Earlham where she won the Bryn Mawr Scholarship, spending a year in graduate study In that Institution. She is a daughter of the late President Moore, and has taught English most effectively for over ten years. She will be a very valuable addition to the Earlham faculty. To fry 40c and 50c To roast 50c and 75c