Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 299, 11 December 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAT, DECEMBER 11, 1907.

PAC5E FIVE.

rCHI Tells how to Permanently and Quickly Remove Wrinkles Wrinlde mite a woman look old whether the i or not and everybody think h it! More than anything else, woollies detttoT beauty. It is impoMible to remove wrinkle by rdinary method the skin must be skillfully treated by vitalizing preparatioRS. The pecial preparations for this purpose are E. Banaaa'a Hygcnic Skin FooJ and E. Barakam't Skis Tightener The Skin Food penetrates the pores of the skin and acts en the wasted tissues beneath with powerful effect, stimulating them to new developement that gives youthful plumpness and beauty. Th SkinTightener permanently contracts the loose skin ltd thus completes the removal of wrinkles. The El Burnham preparations are on ale by the dealer named below. Ask for TREE Sample Bottle of Skin Food. Skin Tightener or Cucumber Cream and a copy ef the Gift Booklet, entitled " How to be Beautiful," that gives full instructions for the use of these beauty preparations. If you cannot call there send ten cents, (to cover mailing expenses) direct to E. Burnham 70 and 72 State Stseet, Chicago. L H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. HELEN MAR STORY III GILO SUIT Friend of Gould's Wife Swore That She Was With Buffalo Bill. SENSATIONAL EPISODES. 8AYS CODY CALLED ACTRESS VlOLA AND INTRODUCED HER AS NIECE WAS "THE WHITE LILY" TO INDIANS. New York. Deo. 11. More of the scandal in the suit for a limited divorce which Mrs. Howard Could is pressing against her millionaire husband broke bounds yesterday with the filing in the supreme court of the testimony given by Mrs. Gould's former pood friend, Helen Mar, formerly of Chicago and now of London. This is the testimony through which the name of Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill) has been dragged into the case. It was only yesterday morning an Interview with Cody, who is in Denver was printed, in huh the showman declared that Howard Gould had paid Helen Mar a price for every word she had uttered, and that the millionaire had offered him $30,000 to tell a similar tale. Helen Mar appears, according to her oath, to have been known aa Helen Mar White, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mackaye during her most interesting career. She is now Mrs. Clensy in private life. She has lived through forty summers, but, under cross examination by Clarence Shearn, counsel for Mrs, Gould, she said that she had never been able to remember the year of her birth. Her memory proved good, however, in going back fourteen years S ANITOL $2.70 worth of Sanilol Toilet Luxuries for $1.00. Offer closes Dec. 31. 07. Why not have one for a Xmas present? Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. Condensed OF

CSGOJLL. i

Union National Bank, ot Richmond, Ind. As Made to Comptroller of the Currency, Washington. D. C, At Close of Business, Dec. 3, 1907. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $ 566,035.82 U. S. Bonds 190,000.00 Wayne Co., Ind., and other bonds 62,985 00 Premium U. S. Bonds 2i500 00 Furniture and Fixtures 2500 00 Cash and Exchange 418!27927

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock Surplus and Profits Circulation Deposits

$1,242,300.09 GEO. L. CATES, Pres. M. C. HENLEY, Vice Pres. E. H. CATES, Cashier. YOUR BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED.

TREAT TRUSTS LIKE FELON, SAYS OAVIS

NEW SENATOR FROM THE SOUTH ELECTRIFIES HIS HEARERS. Washington, Dec. 11 In a speech that fairly crackled and sizzled. Senator Jefferson Davis, newly elected from Arkansas, broke all precedents imposing silence on new members by introducing a bill making any attempt to regulate or control prices in any commodity a conspiracy, punishable by a heavy fine, long imprisonment for the offender and revocation of the charter of the guilty company. Poli cies of the administration were laugh ed at and the salary of the president of the United States was bitterly criti sized. "No man ever made a million dollars in legitimate industry-", declared Davis. "Treat the trust robber like an ordinary felon. Place him in stripes; let the penitentiary stare Rockefeller in the face and he will wake up; no man, no corporation has a vested right in wrong.' Referring to the president's salary he said: "He doesn't need $50,000 a year to live on; I could get along on less and I have eight children and he only five." to a time when Mrs. Gould was Katherine Clemmons. an actress with aspira tions to be a star, and when, she swore Ruffalo Bill called Katherine "Viola" and introduced her around the country as his niece. Helen Mar's Testimony. Under the guidance of Gould's attorney, she told first of meeting Katherine Clemmons at a dinner in the Hoffman House in this city. She couldn't remember the date, but it was just after Col. Cody and Miss Clemmons had returned Trom a tour of Europe together. The time approximately was two years before the Chicago World's Fair. The Colonel was then calling Mrs. Gould "Viola," she testified. The introduction of the women came through Cody, whom the witness had met previously in the West. Among the guests at the dinner were a Miss Hartley and Col. Tom Ochiltree, who helped make the Hoffman House and Texas famous. Following this dinner the women became bosom friends and Helen Mar would make it appear that Mrs. Gould told her the secrets of her life. Sir said her grievance against Col. Cody was that she bad been living with him for some time and he had not quite kept his promise to star her; that it was a great difficulty for her to get any money or any contract or anything else from him; she had just returned from Europe London where she had been introduced, .she told me, as his niece, and she had been a few weeks there in a play called, I think "The White Lily' in which she had some of the Wild West show with her Indians on her tour. Two years elapsed before the women met again. It was in Chicago. Buffalo Bill was there and as near as the witness could recall it was in a house in Forest avenue that she saw many strange doings. WILL CHRISTMAS ASHORE Men of Great Atlantic Fleet Get Gift. Washington. Dec. 11. Thanks to "Fighting Bob" Evans, everyone of the officers and men of the great Atlantic fleet will have opportunity to spend Christmas ashore. Admiral Evans announced that he would sail promptly on the morning of the sixteenth and make the harbor at port of Spain, Trinidad on the morning of the twenty-fourth. Statement THE - $1,242,300.09 $ 150,000.00 108,337.98 1 40.000.00 843,962.1 1

REMEMBER 10 to 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. NOTHING RESERVED. Come now and you can get what you want Later you may have to take what is left. Don't forget the place. The high class of footwear you will get, and above all, the price at which you can buy it "Come Early and Avoid the Christmas Rush." ...FJIEIFIFIF & MTUSOAJUMIooo

OPEN EVERY EVENING.

SOCIETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call The B. T. I. Club met with Miss Anne Otte at her home on South Sixth street, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socially and with games. 4 fr The Misses Elizabeth and Norma Hennigar have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles FormeB, of Indianapolis where they have been visiting for several days. . The Indies' Aid society of First M. E. church opened a bazaar today at the Pythian temple. Prof, and Mrs. Frederick Hicks will go to Dayton, Thursday evening to hear Jan Kubelik, the famous violinist. At the high school hall this evening, the Junior and Senior classes will give a reception to the parents of the members of the two classes from the hours of 7: SO and 10 o'clock. The program will consist of musical vi umbers and readings by the class members. The high school orchestra will furnish several numbers. Mr. Will Earhart is chairman of the committee iu charge. A number of out-of-town people will arrive tomorrow to attend the local production of "The School of Scandal" by the Richmond Dramatic club, at the Gennett. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Townsend, of North Sixteenth street, and the meeting was a very interesting one. Mrs. W. X. Nelson gave a r?port of the conference convention which was held at Bluft'ton. She also brought, with her for the society, a silk flag which was of a complimentary nature, as t'.ie society has met all of its obligations which was apportioned. The soeioty has raised about $70. Following ihe program for the afternoon the time was spent socially and refreshments were served. ; Mrs. James MeXelll. of South Thirteenth street, will bo hostess for the Occult Research society Thursday afternoon. v v v Albert Gavle will be ho.-tefs a'. Mrs her home on South Sixteenth street, for the Daughters of the American Revolution. The program for th afternoon will be one of interest. "The Declaration of Independence." will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. Paul Comstock. "The Signers of the Declaration." will be discussed by Mrs. Bates. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of the members. 4 Mrs. G. H. Clark, of Rensselaer. In!., has been in the city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones. Mrs. Harriett Nardin Lutz has It ft for her home at Springfield, O.. after a few days' visit with her grandpar-

We ire Not SeDlimg

During This GemotileGing

Without giving 10 to 20 per cent. DISCOUNT FOR CASH, and more than your money's worth. Hundreds of people are responding to our Adv. and then sending their friends in. Why shouldn't they. One Reason is that this is a BONAFIDE SALE. NO FAKE or FARCE but one which we were obliged to make in order to reduce our stock sufficiently to make it possible for us to handle our goods while our Remodeling is going on. Another ReasonIt is a "BEFORE CHRISTMAS SALE" at "After Christmas" Prices. Just at the time, when your purse must do double duty supplying CHRISTMAS and WINTER NEEDS, and when you usually pay full price for everything. YOU CAN BUY FOOTWEAR AT OUR STORE AT A BIG DISCOUNT. Third Reason Our Stock is of the very highest grade, our styles the newest, and we take the greatest of pains to give you a perfect fit. We carry all the newest things in Footwear and have a large force of competent salesmen who' will wait on you

promptly. Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21. ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Gause, and others. fr 4 The Audubon society which was to have met Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Ray Robinson, of National avenue, has been postponed until some subsequent date. 4 4 & The marriage of Mr. John F. Roderibeck of Toledo. O.. and Miss Helen Prazee. of Indianapolis, will be solemnized this evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frazee, and Is well known here. The opening social event of the season at. the Country club was a drive whist party Tuesday evening, there being tables. The affair was a verv pleasant one. The prizes were won by Mr. Ed Hill and Mrs. George Dilks. There were forty present. The committee in charge was Mrs. Wilbur C. jHibberd. Mrs. S. W. Corwin. Mrs. Ray . Shiveley, Miss Josephine Cates. The next in the series will be a dance on the night, of December 27, at the Pyth- , ian temple. It will be for members and invited guests. A GREAT BARGAIN. About 1,000 yards of Plain Crepe De Chene in Black, White and Evening Colors, worth from 75c to $1.00 per yard, on sale at Knollenberg's Store, price 58c. JAP DETECTED SKETCHING A FORTIFICATION Making Plans of Fortress Monroe. Newport New.-.. Va.. Dee. 11. Grtaf excitement was created by the report of Joseph Daley, treasurer ot" the Na tional soldiers home here, who .-aid he had seen a Japanese making .-ketches of the disappearing gun batteries a Fortress Monroe. The Japanese was seen several mornings and was watchled and discovered making -ketches. He I i"i rriril i n n f H r t r - ri 4 . f . ! . hunting. Th- batteries are plainly vi.-ibie from the point where the Japanese was seen. The commandant of the fortress is making an inveicalion. CREPE DE CHENE AT 58c. A large assortment of Black, White and Evening Shades now on sale at Knollenberg's Store. The male population of the vicarage of Leyton. England, is disgruntled because the curate sent to fill a vacancy there could not play cricKet as well as tne Rev. F. H. Gillingham, an army chaplain, for whose service the parish I had asked. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SEVENTH AND See

T CHOSEN FOR HOME Henry Amlung of Blue Island, III., Will Take Charge Of Wernle. Henry Amelung. of Blue Island. 111., has been selected as the new superintendent of the Wernle Orphans' home, of the Ohio synod or the Lutheran churches. Rev. Albert Feeger. chairman of the board will at once recommend the appointment of Prof Amtlung. Prof. Amelung conies to the local institution highly recommended. Plans were brought to the attention of the board for the new proposed building at the home. The plans were approved as presented and will at onte ( be sent to President Schuette. at Coi lumbus, who is president of the synod, i for his inspection, and if they meet his approval work will begin at once. 1,000 yards Crepe De Chene, Black, White and Evening shades to close at 58c per yard. Knollenberg's Store. THE CITY IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Eagles meet. Woodward lodge, I. O. V. F. meets. Repertoire at the Phillips. Oratorical at Earlham. Buttsrtck's patterns. Morris & Co'i G. R. Gause for Flowers. octlO-tf S'e R. M. Laeoys S1S.00 DroHead Sewing Machines; .".::) Main St. wed-fri Ladies of First Baptist church will ! ghe a Bazaar. 1:1th ami 15th. at No. 'J (South 7th street. Oyster soups served ( ev ninas. 1 l-'jt t j Sewing Machines for Christmas gifts. It. M. Laccy, Zo0 Main Street. wed tri WEATHER FURNISHES A VARIETY SHOW From Spring Fever to Coal Consuming Weather. j For the last few ("ays the weathe man seems to be furnishing Richmond people with a "variety'' show, for the city has been dished up with every . thing from spring fever weather to I coal consuming winter. Early this morning there was a pronounced flurry of the "beautiful". Much of the snow wa- melted, however, about s ; fast as it fell and nothing was felt of the prospective Christmas weather j but wet sidewalks, muddy streets and j a bleak atmosphere.

UP BI T 0

Anything MAIIV Our Windows For VERDICT RENDERED IN HENRY CASE (Continued From Page One.) rel shotgun. No. .' and 4 with a dram and a half of powder, could not kill at sixty yards, the distance Clinton and

Safe k

Xmas Jewelry

Ladies' Watches 2o-year Gold Filled Cases with peven jewel Elgin or Walt ham movement for $12.00 Gents' Watches 20 year Gold Filled Cases with sevenjewel Elgin for $10.00 Boys' Watches As low as 1.00 A fine Jin of new Bracelets. Fobs. Brooches. La Vallieres, Belt Pins and Ruckles. Rack Combs. Pearl Ear Drops. Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Etc. Any of which would make an ideal gift. Clocks A eood assortment of fc-day Mantel ' looks for ?4..V and up. Sterling Silver Spoons, For in abundant-, good, new and pretty patterns. Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets in Sterling and Silver Plated. Our store never was so full of pretty and useful article as now. Buy early while assortment is good. E. L. SPENCER, Jeweler. 704 Main

Styles and Prices. Mrs. Henry were from Henry when he fired. He also testified that at sixty yards such a charge could barely penetrate a piece of paper. Mr. Kobbinn invited the prosecutor to make a test of the statement made by the gunsmith. The prosecutor smiled and shook his Lead at the challenge. Tourists complain that Japan is getting to be the most rxpensive country to travel In. Everybody considers foreigners legitimate prey. Brings Joy to the Hearts of Sweethearts Mothers Brothers and Fathers m