Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 1 December 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. He McCmnflDffl C Tie McCdPiala Co 11-13 South 4th St. Vehicles. Farmino Imolements. Etc. We all love music Every man loves bet ter with the strains of good music. 413-415 Main SI. Pianos, Sewing Machines. hip MeQDiKDxffli ' 11 11 .mm LP M of selling pianos has so far proved a great success. The public has been greatly surprised at the low price we offer a good piano for. Buying in large quantities, paying cash, and the comparatively small expense, enables lis to offer these pianos at such low prices. 0

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1907.

Steinway Krell-French Kimball Cable

The ngslury

INNER - PLAYER No Musical Education Required to Play This Piano. If you didn't know a nclc of music wouldn't you think it wonderful if you could bo taught to play a piano like an artist in ten minutes. That's just what one can do with thoKiugsbury INNER PLAYER Piano. You can play on it any music written for the piano. This musical IViumph of the century consists of two instruments in one. That is a regular Kingsbury upright piano, with that wonderful instrument the INNER PLAYER incased within it. Ready to play by hand in the usual way if desired, or immediately by simply inserting a KINGSBURY INNER PLAYER music roll, ready for any one to play any of the world's treasure house of music whether knowing a note of music or not. The price is a popular one.

Which

An Upright Sample Piano, sent

$225

direct to us from a wr stern manufacturer, worth $310, beautiful tone, a matfn .icent pit.no, a real

piano bargain for $225 cash or payments.

Do Yen , Waumfl? We offer you the largest and best assortment of high class pianos in this city to select from. If you want a piano at moderate cost, we have serviceable, reliable makes to recommend. If you want to pay a fair price, and get a high grade piano, we recommend the Krell-French, the Cable, or the Kimball. If you want the best Piano in the world, there is but one to buy that's the Steinway. We are sole agents. If you cannot play a piano and desire to own one of the best and most perfectly constructed Combination Player Pianos, we insist on your buying the Kingsbury Inner Player. If you want to own a piano and don't feel like paying all cash, we will make you satisfactory terms. 3

I Younr Family no Needl ol a New

f ItAH.Ni v

If so, don't fail to come in and see our high arm. automatic drop head, ball-bearing, five draw r cabinet, machine, that we guarantee for ten vears and also guarantee that it will do as fine work, will do as much of it, will run as easy and will last as Ions as any machine on earth, no difference whether it costs $40.00 or ?63.00. and the price on our machine Is J23.73 on payments or $23.00 cash. You ask how we can do this. Veil, we sell this machine only from our store. You can come In and buy it at an expense of ten cents worth of your time, (it only takes ten minutes,) where if we were to send an agent out with a rig to make several trips to jour home, it would not only annoy you by tatting your time, but would cost us ten dollars. You can save 'hi and don't forget. If you want a machine come and see us. $23.75 ON PAYMENTS

caiiiiicdi

413 and 415 Main St. 11 and 13 South 4th St.

EES55

SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Mr. Jesse Miller, who is home from Purdue for his vacation, entertained ' at a stag dinner Saturday evening at his home on South Seventh street. The dinner was served in courses, the table being pleasingly decorated with cut flowers. Those composing the company were: Messrs. Howard Rankin, Robert Wiechman, Richard Bartel, Walter Knollenberg, Ernest Lingley, Ed Newman, Howard Miller, Carl Lindstrum, Oliver Steiukamp, Gus Holscher, Clifford Piehl, Wilbur Hasemeier. 3 4 The Ladies of the G. A. R. held their regular meeting Saturday night and a very interesting program was observed. It was announced that the election of officers would take place on Friday the thirteenth, the inspection to be conducted by one of the local members. The local chapter has enjoyed' a reasonable degree of prosperity this year and the members feel much pleased over the prospects. - & Mr. Dean Jaques, of Columbus, O., Is visiting in the city for a few days with friends. The Primary Union met Saturday afternoon at First English Lutheran church. The program was of, a ninteresting and instructive nature and the attendance was better than usual. Mrs. Elmer LaBoyteaux, of New Castle, Mrs. Frank LaBoyteaux, Mrs. James laisoyteaux, and daughter. Pearl, of Millville, have returned to their homes after spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Earl LaBoyteaux. Mr. and Mrs. John Beamer have returned to their homes in Logansport. after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Sinex. Mrs. John Lontz will be hostess for the Magazine club Monday afternoon. Wednesday evening a social will be given at the Second rresbyterian church, on North Nineteenth street, and one of the features of the affair will be an address on "Scotland, the Land of the Thistle." There will ee music and other interesting features. Mrs. Anna E. Kamlnski. of National avenue, was hostess ror the Tourists club Friday evening at her home. An Interesting riaper was read by Mrs. Guy McCabe on the subject. "Causes of the Revolutionary Spirit Among the Latin Americans." The conversation which followed the regular program was led by Miss Eleanora Robinson and Mrs. Charles S. Bond. The subject discussed was ' Child Labor." The next meeting of the Athenaea literary society will be the Christmas meeting on December ir.th, the place of meeting to beaunouueed later. A progressive dinner was given by Misses Ruby Kelly. Eeulah Eliason

and Laura Thomas Friday evening, the affair being in honor of Misses Charlotte and Medora Hopkins and Eva Bennett, of Muncie, and Mr. John Hostetter of Indianapolis. There were three courses in the dinner, each course being given at the separate homes of the hostesses. The various homes were prettily decorated with ferns and carnations. There were a number of out of town guests.

MUSIC. Miss Juliet Robbins will sing, "Seeing Then That All Things Shall Be Dissolved." at the St. Paul's Episcopal church this morning. The composition is by J. Varley. Paderewskis hands carry an insurance of $100,000. So far he has had three minor accidents to his fingers, and collected more than $10,000 about $6,000 more than he has paid premiums. Unnllke Kubelik. the violinist, Paderewski has not covered his eyes and feet with insurance. Kube-

i lik's hands are insured for $50,000, and

his eyes are protected by a joint insurance for $25,000. 4 4 The concert to be given by Mrs. Diller Starbuck of the University of Iowa, at tho First Presbyterian church soon, will appeal to local lovers of piano music. Mrs. Starbuck is an exhaustive student of the piano and a performer of no mean ability,

' and her recital here should meet with

good support. The fact that she was formerly associated with Earlham will attract a large attendance from that institution. There are few men who are more accomplished linguists than Paderewski. His native language is Polish, but almost from birth ho was bilingual, learning Russian as a child, and he speaks that language like a native. Like all Slavs, he takes readily to French, speaking it with only the faintest accent, and the same is true of his German. Both of these languages ho learned as a young man. He took up English later and his command of that is truly extraordinary. There is an accent, to be sure, but one which lends piquancy to his speech. His English is not merely correct, but it is absolutely idiomatic and he can, whenever the spirit moves

him, drop into the vernacular like a i native born. As a matter of fact, his command of English is greater than ; that of the average cultured American as "he has a huge vocabulary which he ! uses with greatest ease. He is never at loss for a word and never at loss ; for the phrase which will express the ! finest shades oX- meaning. He speaks,

although with less absolute command, both Italian and Spanish. He is nn ideal host in a cosmopolitan gathering. A visitor at Riond Bosson, his chateau in Switzerland, last summer, tells how one day at lunch came a

; Russian paper containing the news of the prorogation of the Second Duma. At the t.ahl wa? Mine, PaderTwski.

who does not know Russian, a Frenchman, who knew only French, an American who knew only English, and a German and an Italian. Without any hesitation whatever, Paderewski translated the article into these several languages and explained the meaning of it and so quick was he that during the meal, conversation never lagged, the host acting as Interpreter in French, German, Italian and English. The appearance of the comic opera, "The Red Mill," will afford Richmond

; theatre-goers an opportunity to hear ; some of the best opera music that has

been composed by Sousa, the popular American composer. The orchestrations for this opera are said to be the best work yet done by Sousa in this line. The Morrisson-Reeves library is now a mecca for many of the school children, who are taking advantage of the musical department of the library as a source of reference for their work. Prof. Will Earhart has put many of the classes in the lower grades to work on historical data- in connection with the music. Henry Hadley, one of the best known ot America's composers, has gone to Berlin to conduct the philharmonic orchestra in a concert of his own

works. Among the latter are a sym-; phonic Fantasie for orchestra, a choral dramatic poem, "Merlin and Vivian," and a Japanese legend, "The Fate of Princess Kiyo," for women's voices and orchestra. Mr. Hadley is also at work on a dramatic poem, "Luci-1 fer, on a text by Vondel, "the Dutch ShakesDeare." i

t A very pleasing program has been prepared for the Elks' Memorial this afternoon at the Gennett theatre. The choir of First Presbyterian church will furnish the music exclusively. . g This will be Olga SamarofTs last season in America for several years. She has established herself firmly in this country and is an interesting illustration of how it is not necessary for an American to get the European cachet before America will accept him. Mmc. Samaroft had never played in public until she made her debut in New York and all her performances abroad are comprised in two recitals given in London in the spring of 1L0T. Now she is going to go seriously to work in Europe. Next year she will, in addition to many recitals, play with the principal orchestras in London and on the continent. Arrangements have been made whereby she will be soloist with the Colonne orchestra in Paris, with Nikisch. in Berlin and London and leipsic. as well as the orchestras in Munich. Hamburg. Cologne. Bremen and probably Vienna. Mrs. Dr. ChenoW-eth has just come into possession of an old fashioned melodeon. which formerly belonged to Mr. Lawrence Deuker. The instrument is very unique in its construction and quaint in appearance. The ea.-,e is of sulid mahogany and makes a pleasing piece of furniture.

; The late Theodore Thomas was ? i great stickler ou bavins all his violin j

bows exactly the same and it certainly was a very beautiful and soothing sight to see the bows of the first violins and the second rise and fall, with an exactness, it sometimes seemed, of a quarter of an inch. Mr. Gericke did not go so far as Mr. Thomas, but he used to tell the strings of the Boston symphony orcjiestra to keep to gether as well as they conveniently could, as the public had been educated to like that sort of thing. Dr. Muck, the present conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, flatly says that he does not want his violins to bow together. "It is not so beautiful to look at," he says, "but that is not the kind of beauty we are after. I want tone and I want each one of the violins to be unhampered in securing tone. They are of different scaools and different teachers. Some wnl play a passage best with the toe o- the bow, others with the heel and others with the middle. I want them to play in their own way to secure the best tone and that end can not be attained by compelling all of them to bo wexactly in the fashion." Dr. Muck is not alone in this as nearly all the great conductors of tho day believe in giving their violinists the widest latitude in their methods of bowing.

MRS. BRADLEY WILL SOON KNOW HER FATE

Closing Arguments Are Made In the Murder Trial at Washington.

WOMEN FILL COURTROOM.

ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY OPENS FOR GOVERNMENT AND IS FOLLOWED BY ATTORNEY WELLS.

CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Nov. CO. Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis of Martinsville, Ind., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Welfer. C. R. Jones of Harford City, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jones.

Mr. Van Frank of Indianapolis, was

the guest on Thursday of Miss Laura Dearth. Miss Naomi Monger of Richmond, was entertained at supper on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Linting en

tertained at a turkey dinner on

Thanksgiving. The guests included Fletcher Medearis. Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale and daughter, Miss Etheleen. Mr. Ora Wise of Greensfork; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broman. Mr. and -rs. Martin Hoover and sons, Mrs. Marie Lehman and daughter of Rich, mond. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monger as

sisted by Mrs. Eliza Monger, of near Centerville, gave a dinner recently for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and family of .Webster; Miss Naomi Monger of Richmond: and Mr. and Mrs. 'v'illiam

Harvev of Centerville.

Washington, Nov. 3C. Passionate oratory marked the proceeding today in the trial of Mrs. Anna M. Bradley, charged with the, shooting and killing of former Senator Brown, of Utah, in this city last December. Tho caso will go, to the jury Monday. The courtroom was unable to accommodate tho great number of people who came to witness the last scenes of the tragedy

that has attracted for nearly a year.

Indiana Business College. A Successful Graduate

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of insanity and declared that only tho the few ruthless robbers, who havn most trivial incidents could be cited U6ed them to 6et up a money royalty to justify such a theory. He insisted which stinks to high Heaven." that the jury should discard all: THOMAS W. LAWSON. thought of the mistreatment she had . Boston, November 1907. received from Brown, as it could have ! nothing to do with its decision. He ''PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY characterized as dangerous the wo- rMI-LMUIUW rM I man who considered a man not her!

husband more sacred to her than does ! the wife herself. j Mr. Turner said that even a horse i doctor could have discerned that Mrs. Bradley when she shot Brown, was not suffering from toxic insanity. He concluded at 12:10 with the statement that Mrs. Bradley's act was that of a sane person, del'berately planned. Robert Wells, of Wells, Hoover & Wells, then opened for the defense. i Mrs. Bradley Overcome. Mr. Wells told the jury that the defense bad not submitted its xase on the unwritten law, but on the law of the land which safeguarded defenseless women. His argument so affected Mrs. Bradley that che nearly fainted. After Mr. Powers, one of her counsel, sought to divert her mind by talking to her, but she brushed him

away and listened closely to what Mr. Wells was saying. "When Mrs. Bradley shot Arthur Brown she shot the thing the loved." declared the attorney in tragic tones, "and she loves him today." Mr. Wells concluded his address

with Quotations from Hawthorne's

national attention ! "Scarlet Letter," and declared that Many of the at- Arthur Brown himself was as much

JESSE L. BOND, Stenographer P., C, C. A St. L. Ry CoRichmond, Ind.

tendants were women and some of responsible for that fatal shot as was them arrived long before the doors Annie Bradley. The court took a re-

of the courtroom were opened in or-! cess until Monday

der to obtain desirable seats. Mrs. Bradley came into court as if fully alive to the importance of the proceedings. She took her accustomed place, "wliere she could be plainly seen by the jurors and very near her counsel. The day was devoted to hearing arguments by attorneys on both sides of the case. Assistant District Attorney Turner opened for the Government and he was followed by Mr. Wells, of counsel for the defense. Turner Breaks Down. Mr". Turner urged the Jurv to con-

LAWSON ADVOCATFS REMOVAL BY ROOSEVELT (Continued From Page One.)

It is dc-Iiciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing strengthening and curative elements. Makes you well and happy. Hollister's RocKy Mountain Tea. "." cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

GAVE A TAFFY PULLING.

Dublin, Ind.. Nov. 30. Miss Flossie Hine entertained at a taffy pulling Thursday evening Misses Gladys Murray. Sarah Jay, Grao Jonea, Lena Kins and Hazel Pea.

becomes panic-stricken when told that there is a burglar in the house preparing to make away with the. household

sider the case ou tho same basis as , effects, and that that sort of sentimen-

if it were a man involved and as if it were an ordinary miud involved instead of the brilliant mind of Mrs. Bradley. Mr. Turner shortly after he began his argument, broke down with emotion and the court proceedings were temporarily suspended. Mr. Turner reeained ""s comnosure in about five minutes and resumed h'3 arrriment. While Mr. Turner was describing the scene of the killing of Brown, an attendant delivered to the assistant district attorney a amall nackaee containing t'no nitol tat had

ENROLL MONDAY, DEC. 2 The person who succeed in life is the one who is useful. To be useful requires preparation. Business men have neither time nor inclination to act as teachers. Do not delay, but make the necessary preparation by attending the Indiana Business College, J. D. Brunner, Pre.; Chas. C. Cring. General Manager. Schools at Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie. Anderson. Lafayette. Marion, Kokomo, Logansport and Columbus. For any information call phone or address Richmond Business Col!eg phone 2040. L. B. Campbell. Res. Mgr., Richmond, Ind.

Have you noticed tne improved service to Chicago via the C, C. fc L? Through sleeuer leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrivas in Chicago t 7:0Q A. M. Try it pr6-tf

tal panic should be replaced with sen

timental pluck, which will cause the family to go about the capturing of the burglar and making an example cf him. t "Your great experience with the sen- ' timental machinery of the American people, sentimental machinery which in four years Las caused them to go wild over one man. wild to an extent I where his publicly spoken word out-1 weigh3 the law, custom and traditions, j will sho wto you that the American '

ben ued by Mrs. Bradley. The de- people are at the present Jtime bent on fendant evidently recognized the wta- accomplis-hing one thins, the annihi-: pon as it was uncovered and la'd at a latlon of the System, and that nothing : convenient place ner:r the sneaker, not even you, can stay them in their She lowered her head nd her frameSietermination and that they will welwr.j shaken by a convulsive sob. come any means, however sentimental Closine her eyes she remained as if or radical it may be. which will kill in a stunor, only occasional'v looking the System and settle this question ?f

toward the jury and waic'iing their Frenzied Finance in the way it should

be settled, the only way it can really bo-

L;. i l - f-.M , : ?j:i'4

faces. Mr. Turner exhibited the defendant's pistol to the jury, together with the handbasr with which it had been carried from Salt Lake City until mron was shot. Mr. Turner reviewed the evidence

settled the way which will leave" no doubt in the minds of the people that in the future the bilions of yearly surplus of their earning will be left with them instead of bein? tricked over to

In the Autumn nit W'in'cr A nice chetry, open fire is the magnet for the family circle, and when you have ycur fireplace filled with a bright, glowing fire, such as you can only get from clean, high grada coal, it makes homo the dearest spot on earth." For furnace, range, fireplace or stove we have the beat that is mined. 0. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St Phone 1233.