Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 283, 22 November 1907 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TK LEG RA3J. FRIDAY, NOVKMBKK JV9 1J07.
PAGE FIVE.
MISS EMMA RUNTZLER
men ADMIRE a pretty face, a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the healthy, happy, contented woman U moat ol all to he admired. Women troubled with fainting spells, irregularities, nerrous irritability, backache, the 'blues," and those dreadful dragging- sensations, oannot hope to be happy or popular, and advancement in either home, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, however, yields quickly toLydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs It acts at once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling effec-
toms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or has such a record of cures of female Ills as has Lj dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Miss Emma, Runtzler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes: "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous. Irritable, and all worn oat. Chancing to read one of vow advertisemente of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot expresfc my gratitude for tne benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person. LydU E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Fal in g and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advioe
is free and always neipiui.
SHOW WELL NAMED;
IT HAS TROUBLES OF SEVERAL KINDS
Not Only Was "A Jolly Man's Troubles" Refused the Gennett at Night, But Suit of Attachment Was Filed.
I
fess rS
SOCOETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.
One of the most charming social ivents of the week was the bridge fchlst party for which Mrs. Erie Reylolds was hostess nt her charming nd hospitable home on East Main Ifreet Thursday afternoon. The (ruests numbered forty, there being right tables of bridge with two of duplicate whist. The affair was not pro fressive and no prizes were given. Ked Christmas bells hung between the
loorways and in the several wall ; announced later
pockets about tho rooms were clusters of various colored chrysauthornums. On the mantels were strands &f nmilax. A three course luncheon a eerved during which a most beau-
ent were Messrs and Mesdames W. Knollenberg, Adam Feldman, Gus Sudhoff and Charles Runge. Mrs. Frank Glass was hostess Thursday afternoon for the East End Sewing circle. The hours were delightfully and profitably spent in needlework. A social time followed during which light refreshments were served.
! The time of the next meeting will be
4 f 4 The Ladies of the Maccabees gave their third annual dance Thursday evening at I. 0. 0. F. hall, and it was
well attended, about fifty couples par-
m l i
urm program or popular ana cmswcbi tlcipating. The music was furnished melodies was played on the pianola by b Messrs. Hicks Wooa and whlte. It a m i rr .i i
Mrs. 'ueynoius. i ne company mciu-
Bed Mesdames Henry Gennett, Clarence Gennett, J. M. KwnMe, II. B. Johnson, Fred Schneider. J 'hi Lontz, ttudolph Leeds, Will Earhatt, William Campbell. Leroy Browne, George Cates, George Williams, Florence Lodtvick, Horatio Holton, William Bradbury, E. B. Grosvenor, W. C. Crawford, Richard Study, P. W. Smith, Mark Wilson, Hiatt. C. D. Slifer, Henry Burns, Harry Land, Walter Bates, C. P. Holton, John Shroyer, Prank Watt, Mills and the Misses Edna Johnson, Mary Stockman, Edna McGuire, Alma Lohr, Jane P. Clifford nd Lillian Page. 4 4 A called meeting of the Anglican Literary society of Earlham college was held at one fifteen o'clock at Earlham this afternoon," in the room
of Prof. William N. Truehlood. Special business was considered, it being decided to postpone Monday evening meeting until Tuesday, on account oT the concert of MacmiUen at the Gentiett. The social committee at Earlham fits arranged for a musical to he glvtn Saturday evening in Earlham Hall
by the talent of the school. The program will probably be of one hour's duration beginning at 7:45. 4 4 4 The pupil's recital which was given fn Earlham Chapel this afternoon was one of the most entertaining- affairs that has been given at the college for rome time and was attended by a large number of student. Following Js the program: Piano solos, Miss Marie Peterson, Martha Meyn, Marguerite Chrisman, Elizabeth Morrison. Agnes Kelly. Myrtle. Johnson, Grace Ftanley, Ruth Morrow and Haley Hartld; vocal solos by Miss Pearl Hasecoster, Mr. Byron Huff and Mr. Thurtnan Overman. 4 r The roster of social oveuts for the Country club, for the next quarter has Just been completed by the committee and is as follows: December 5 Evening card party for the members. December 27. Subscription dance at I'ythlan temple. New Year's Visitor's day, and reception In the afternoon. January 14 Afternoon bridge party. January Drive whist party. February 14 Subscription dance, Pythian Temple. February li," Afternoon bridge arty. Those composing the committee on arrangements are Mrs. Wilbur Hibperd, chairman; Mr. Wickham Corwin. Miss Josephine Cates, and Mrs. Ray Holton. Mrs. Ernest Findley and Mrs. Wil
liam D. Thornburg were hostesses Thursday afternoon, at the home of
thfr former on Main street, at a very charming bridge whist rarty. The parlor was artistically arranged with pink roses on the mantels, while in the dining room white and pink chrysanthemums were pleasingly arranged on the table and about the room. During the afternoon a dainty three course luncheon was served. Bridge whist was the entertainment for the afternoon, it being played at seven tables. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Juliet Hollingsworth Carr and Miss Elizabeth Comstoclc. 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Widup entertained a company of frieuds Thursday evening at their home on South Third street, the feature of the evening being euchre. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Adam Feldman, Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Walter Knollenberg and Adam Feldrnac. A two-course luncheon was jtrrved taring .tha evening. Tho pv-
is considered one of the most successful social events ever given by this organization. 4 The Misses Clara Kenuepohl and
Ernestine Paulus entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Kennepohl in honor of Miss Vivian Green, whose wedding to Edwjn Calloway, of Cambridge City takes place Thanksgiving day. The affair was a miscellaneous shower and manyn attractive and useful presents were received. The house was beautifully decorated with festoons of ribbons of hearts and clusters of red roses. Prizes were awarded to Miss Louise Frick and Mrs. Harmon Walterman. Vhe guests Included Misses Hazel Williams, Anna Saxton, Edna Wentling, Hazel Pitman, Kate Winterling, Katherine Riley, Eva Baker, Laura Meyer, Gesina Kennepohl, Clara Weidner, Mary Dundon, Mary Flash, Blanche Cain, Flora Klein, Grace Paulus, Louise Frlck,
Bertha Walterman, Leona Fmnepohl, Mesdames Maurice Carroll, Harmon Walterman, F. A. Buche, Frank Kennepohl, Carrie Green and Walter Psulus.
"A Jolly Man's Troubles' was the title of a show billed for the Gennett
Thursday afternoon and evening, but
which was chased out of the house by the theatre management after the
afternoon production, seems to be most appropriately named. The com
pany ran a foul of a whole flock of troubles, the principal ones being the
action of the theatre management and a suit of attachment and garnishment filed against the show manager, M. W. McQuigg, by a former employe. Thursday night the company with its one "property" trunk and two pieces of scenery beat a hasty but quiet retreat from Richmond. When last &een the company, minus Its manager, who is among the missing, was headed in the direction of Ft. Wayne. Thursday afternoon while a small audience wbe being bored to death by "A Jolly Man's Troubles" suit for attachment and garnishment was filed In the circuit court by William F. Lee against M. W. McQuigg, manager of the show. In the complaint It was stated that Lee was manager of the Francis Lee Greater shows and that last summer McQuigg had a contract with this company to act as an advance agent and to make contracts for exhibitions of these shows. It was expressly stated in the contract that McQuigg last August fraudulently collected $125 from the Sheldon Live Stock Association of Sheldon, III., by representing that he was authorized
ing expenses. It appears that Mc-SPt. K3mS HaS tne beSt 01 Quigg then skipped with the $125 and! TUp Cpocnn W. F. Lee was compelled to refund ,,,c oed;u,, this amount to the Sheldon peopk?. In '
the complaint it was stated that the ' plaintiff had reason to believe the management of the Gennett theatre ! was Indebted to McQuigg, as manager
of "A Jolly Man's Troubles." $100 and
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HE ADVISED BROWtf
TO MARRY BRADLEY
HE SAYS
WOMAN
Attorney Barnes Continues
His Testimony in the Trial Of Mrs. Bradley for Murder Of i.ie Former Senator.
STRONG LINEUP FOR GAME AT HAMILTON
BOYS ARE ALL CONFIDENT.
seem to be much in doubt, according to Capt. Karns, and his confidence is shared by all the members of the team although Hamilton seems to have the same amount of confidence.
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNS
St. Mary's, O., Nov. 22 The Geass block department store, a (four story building, burned today; loss heavy.
SEWER BID WAS REJECTED.
The board of public works rejected
The line-up for the game Saturday the bid of uipskind & Son, Wabash
he petitioned to have this amount at- at Hamilton, has at last been made up contractors, for building route two of
WANTS OVERSTREET
FORJN ADDRESS
Secretary Haas Is After the
Indiana Congressman.
tached.
It appears that McQuigg, feeling
that something was about to drop.
avoided Richmond, so when the sheriff appeared to serve the papers on
him he was not located. After the.
matinee Mrs. Swisher, manager of the
theatre, told the acting manager of
the show that the Gennett would bo
'dark" that evening. She said the
production was too poor to be put on
at a water tank town. The manager t
stormea ana tnreatenea. tie had a contract for two shows at the v?nnett. he said. "And we had a con
tract for two shows but I fail to sea where you have a show," said Mrs.
Swisher. In conclusion she told him
that by lingering in Richmond too
long there was a. possibility of the
sheriff attaching the two nieces of
scenery and the 'property trunk. A hint to the wise is a good bet, so at
10:30 Thursday evening the show manager had the two pieces of scenery and the trunk smuggled out of the theatre and the company departed for
Ft. Wayne on the IX o'clock G. R. & I. train.
OPPOSED TO PARCELS POST
Since Congressman Jesse Overstreet,
of Indianapolis is opposed to the parcels post system as planned by Tost-master-General vonMeyer, Secretary
Haas o fthe Commercial club, is mak
ing an endeavor to secure his services
for an address In this city before he
returns to Washington, to assume his
duties in the next session of the na tioual legislature.
Congressman Overstreet is chairman
of the post roads committee in con
greas, and has studied the parcels post system in all its details and has made
several addresses upon the subject
which have attracted widespread inter
est.
He says the system would be an aid to the mail order houses in this country, as they could take advantage of the low express rates which would aid them in distributing their wares over the entire country. Overstreet says that the postmaster general secured his ideas of the parcels post in Germany, while ambassador to that country, and where the system is workiug nicely. Overstreet argues, however, that as the railroads of Germany are under control of the government there are no express companies and the system cannot help but work satisfactorily.
by Captain Karns of the high school the jforthweat Second street sewer, team and Hamilton will have to Their bid for this work was $13,100 "buck" against one of the best line- ... ,. , , ti v j v. . j v. which was slightly in excess of the ups Richmond has presented this season. It will he as follows: Smith, estimated cost. Bids for building this
Center; Spangler, L. E. ; Hobson, L.
HAS FLATTERING OFFER FROM YOUNGSTOWN, 0.
Washington. Nov. 22. Lawyer Barnes of Salt Lake City resumed the stand in the Bradley case today. He testified that Senator Brown had consulted him regarding the case, and he advised him to marry the woman. Brown was surprised. Afterward h told Mrs. Bradley he did not beller Brown intended to marry her. Mrs. Bradley insisted he- would keep faith with her. The witness said Mm. Bradley appeared broken and would
quote poetry and laugh hysterically. The witness conrludcd she had an insane love for Brown. The story of Brown's acknowledgement of the paternity of the two youngest of Mrs. Bradley'n children was told Thursday in Judge Stafford's court by other lips than hers. l acknowledKe Arthur Brown aaa Martin Montgomery as my children b
Annie Bradley." Such was Mr. Brown's own method of expressing mmself on the subject, and the legend wa.s inscribed on a soiled and blotted piece of writing paper. It waa dated February llor. and was brought to light by Colonel Maurice M. Kaighn, an attorney of Salt Lake City. the present receiver in the United States land office in that city, and a friend of Senator Brown of U years' standing.
Clarence Jessup May Polo This Winter.
Play
T.; Lamb, L. G.; Harsh, R. G.; Brown, R. T.; Tallant, R. E.; Allison, R. H. B.; Wanu, L. H. B.; Karns, F. B.; Cox, Q. B.; Subs., Fisher, Cotton. The result of the gamo does not
section of the sewer will be readvertised and it is thought that Hipskind &, Son will submit a bid within the estimated cost of construction.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
After having received many flattering offers in the past few weeks to play polo, Clarence Jessup is now considering very seriously of donning the shin guards and mask for the Youngstown, O., team in the Interstate league. The offer made him Is one of the handsomest ever made in the West. Previous offers have gone by unnoticed by the doughty little captain of Richmond's pennant winning team of several winters ago. The Youngstown plum, however, Is so good that Jessup thinks perhaps he might do well by accepting it.
in Richmond that polo should again bo revived in this city. He says that Richmond is one of the greatest polo towns in the Middle West, and stock holders In the local coliseum would reap a rich reward if they would but revive the old game. "It's u shame to see all that money lost," said Jessup when speaking of the local situation. A money making league could be organized, he thinks, in this section of the country.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Marriage License. Henry Soberer, Chicago and Myrtle White, Richmond. Abraham Brown. Terre Haute, and Nettie May Cook, Richmond.
I Elmer B. Jackson. rntervllle, and
Jessup is one of the many believers Anna Stanley, Centervllle.
THIRn ncATH OCCURS. Word has oa received in Richmond announcing the death of Mrs Verlin Druly at Denver, Col. Within the past four weeks husband, mother and daughter have died of typhoid fever. One son survives.
MONEY WAS NOT STOLEN.
Walker Turner, colored, who was arrested on a charge of having stolen $12 at the home of Frank Coy. has been released. Coy made a much delayed discovery that the money was not stolen. It was found in the Coy home.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Buttertck' patterns, Morris & Co'a
G. R. Gause for Flowers. octlO-tf Pie eating contest New Phillips,
Friday night 21-2t Price's have some very fine Michigan Sweet Cider. Illustrated Lecture, Dec. 4th, Sec ond Presbyterian Church. l
nenty or nice fresh Oysters at
Price's.
Pie eating contest New Phillips,
Friday night. 21-2t Scotland Illustrated, Dec. 4, Sec ond Presbyterian Church. -j
I'nces own make of Cream Taffy,
Nut Caramels and Fine Chocolates.
Hear Rev. L. O. Richmond ou Scot
land, Dec. 4, Second Presbyterian. 3 Japanese Persimmons and Domestic
Persimmons at Price's.
"Scotland the Land of the Thistle," Dec. 4, Second Presbyterian Church. 2
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Cam
bridge City spent Thursday in Rich
mond.
Are you fond of Oysters? Then go
to trices: they serve them as vnn
like them best. 20 per cent discount on all hats Saturday at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 33 X. 8th Street. Free Genuine Chinese Chop Suey, Saturday night at the Pike Saloon, 11 North 7th street. . it Grape Fruit, Sweet Oranges, Jonathan Apples and all the new crop Nuts and Figs at Price's. Misses Gertrude Edwards and Gertrude Kirkwood of Cambridge City, were in Richmond T'aursdav.
Stacks,
For Men Who Love Fit, Style and Comfort
'OOO
3f-
V
Men as a rule love comfort. When comfort can be combined with style, men love both style and comfort. So it is with all of Feltman's Shoes for men. Comfort and style have been combined and feet are fitted here so perfectly, that we are getting the name daily of being the "Men's Shoe Store'
Deaths and Funerals. MORROW Mary Morrow died Thursday nis;ht at the home of her son, 907 North H street, at the age of 73 years. She is survived by live sous and a number of other relatives. There will be services held at the home Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, and Sunday morning the remains will be taken to Union City for further service and burial.
The population of the whole British empire is estimated at about 420.000,-
000 of whom abort S4S.OOO,000 ar
Hanan's Shoes $6.00 Crawford Shoes $4.00 Feltman's "Tramp" Last $2.50 to $4.00
Feltman's Shoes for Men $3.50 Feltman's Special ..$2.50 The 'French Calf".. $3.00
The Home of Good Shoes ...CHAS. H. FELTMAN
No. 724 Main St.
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