Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 310, 22 December 1907 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PATXAD1UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1907.

SeosilMe aed PFactticaMe CHRISTMAS GIFTS ForK0ys Only a few more shopping days until Christmas. Make Him a present of sensible "Gilt Things." Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats are most desirable gifts. You will find all our Suits to be up-to-date in both style, quality and true Character &fl A dfl Q that marks all our clothing Prices are - - vl" MJ JJ0

Shirffs, Neckwear and Muffler. For Men and Boys Gifts that are Useful are always appreciated; shirts of character that fit, and give thorough satisfaction; you will find a beautiful assortment at 5QC $" QQ & 0 BEAUTlTUL NECKWEAR A large range of nobby patterns, styles and colors, at 25C, 50C & $1.00 HANDSOME SILK MUFFLERS, Reefers and Oxfords, and all desirable colors, a large range to choose from EJQq jj" "j SJQ Men's Fine Silk Suspenders, with fancy buckles put u in nice boxes at 50c and $1.00 Hosiery. MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Extra good quality of Fleeca and Derby Ribbed, per garment 50C Australian Lamb's Wool and Natural Wool, per garment $1.00 to $1.75 Silk, Lisle and Cotton, plain and fancy colors, per pair 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c FANCY AND WASHABLE VESTS, made of the best materials and splendid styles $1.50 to $4.00 MEN'S TROUSERS $1 .50 tO $5.00 "What man haa too many pairs of Trousers? Hats and Caps Make nice presents; all the latest shades and styles j-j q $3.00 Men's and Boys' Caps 25C tO $1 .00

K Clothiers, & Hatters, K Furnishers.

803 MAIN Street Richmond, Bnd.

ARTISTIC PRISONER WILL FINISH WORK

Forger Refuses to Leave Chicago Jail.

WAtfTS TO DECORATE WALL

onlcago, Dec. 2L Because be does not wtah to leave Unfinished several paintings on the cefjittgs of the jail chapel Adolph Henry Hess, nineteen years old, will not accept hia freedom from Sheriff Strasshtiini. He will hardly get the. work done before

Christmas, time. Hess' mural decorations represent bibical scenes and persons of artistic discernment pronounce them of true artistic merit, even in their unfinished state. "When Hess began his two months' sentence for forgery several of the prisoners were :it work painting the interior of the prison chapel. He asked permission to join them in the work and it was not long before ho had his scenes all laid out in colors. Yesterday when told hia time was up, he dropped his brush ana left the jail. He had not gone a block when he turned back and Sheriff Strassheim again allowed him to become an inmate of the jaH. Hess received his first artistic training in the Lutheran school. Afterward he attended the Art Institute and Smith Art Academy, also studying under Hugh Stuart Campbell. His father is a retired meat dealer.

THE SEKI01S STEAL THE JUNIORS' BANNER

No Class Scrap Results From Affair, However.

PRESIDENTS TELL OF LOVE.

The Seniors swiped the banner of the Juniors at the banquet and dance held by these two high school classes, but no trouble resulted. Presidents of the two classes made short talks in which they told how much regard in which each class held the other. The affair was held at the I. 'O. O. F. hall.

COPVMtGMT toe

P. McDOUBlLL A ION

GlhirEstinnimis

TH&ti W2HII Eras! AT ID tuiimlhisvinni9 IPtuiiriniSltTuiir 4nir9

627-629 Main.

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

The holiday season is usually an

occasion for many social events of more or less Importance, the lodges, churches, clubs, and kindred organizations commemorating the Christmas tide in an appropriate manner. This ; holiday season will be no exception to

the rule. Besides the social events and special exercises by organizations, there will be numerous house parties and social gatherings of an informal nature. Miss Deborah Sedgwick has returned home from the East where she has been attending college. 4 On New Yqars eve, the Elks will

; give a card party at their club rooms ' in the Colonial building to which all members and their lady friends are in- ! vited. The affair will be one of the

most important events in Elk circles that has been given this season and it is expected that the attendance will be large. A musical program will be provided and a buffet luncheon will be served. Members of the Country club, are looking forward with considerable anticipation to the subscription dance which will be given at the Pythian temple on the evening of December 27. It is expected that between fifty and seventy-five couples will participate in the affair and it promises to be the most important social event of the Christmas season. Punch and a buffet lunch will be served. The music will be furnished by the Runge orchestra. Mrs. V. C. Hibberd is the chairman of the committee and has completed all of the arrangements, with the assistance of other members of the committee who are Mrs. R. K. Shiveley, Miss Josephine Cates and Mr. S. W. Corwin. The company will be composed of the leading society people of Richmond. Mr. and.Mrs. Edgar Haas will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry

4 Lafe Mercier, who has been attending law school at Michigan university, has arrived in the city to spend Christmas with local friends and relatives. 4 4 The following wedding invitation has been issued: Mr. and Mrs. Ledger P. Wine desire your presence at the marriage of their daughter Blanche Belle Wine to Mr. Herman Trotter, at high noon Christmas day, December 25, at the home on North F street. Only immediate relatives and friends wiil be in attendance, and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. J. O. Campbell, pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church. 4 Rev. David Huntington will entertain his brother, the Rev. George, of Indianapolis, who is rector of the

Grace Pro-Cathedral, that city, during the holiday season. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fryer, of Kansas City will spend Christmas in the Uy the guests of relatives and friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Buntell have returned from a visit with friends at!

New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves, of Ertmouth, N. H., arrived in -the city to be the guests of local friends and relatives during the Christmas holidays. I All of the leading choirs of the city will render especially prepared musical programs at the services today, appropriate to the occasion. David Bispham, who gave a recital in the city several years ago, and who is having a remarkably active season in concert after a ;-ear's absence abroad, is of Quaker origin, and consequently parental opposition was one of the obstacles that he had to overcome in entering the profession, in which lie has been so eminently successful. He was sent to Ilaverford college where music was tabooed, and so it was necessary for him to go outside the college grounds when he wished to play his zither or strum up his guitar. When he left college he entered upon a business career with his uncle, a field previously chosen for him by his parents, and for seven years he followed commercial pursuits, thousch outside .f business hours he devoted his time entirely to music. He was well past th'rty years of age when he made his professional debut after a number of years of study in Italy. That women are more and more becoming identified with the business management of theatres and concert halls, is evidenced by the experiences of advance agents, who state that quite a large per cent of their business is clone with woman managers. Richmond has the distinction of having a theatre managed by a woman, and more and more it is becoming a custom. Managers "having artists to place do at least half their local business with women and most satisfactorily is it done, as a general rule. Illustrative of this is the coming western trip of the Boston Symphony Orchestra which will be made in the last week of January. The orchestra will give six concerts on six successive

days, in Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis,

Columbus and two in Cincinnati. Five of these concerts are under the local direction of women, all of whom arc taking large risks in bringing to their respective cities so expensive an organization. These five concerts are in Buffalo, Indianapolis, Columbus and the two in Cincinnati. Local management of musical affairs has opened up a wide field of usefulness to many women in all parts of the country and very few of iheva have made failures of their undertakings.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

TEACHERS LICENSES

Fnttr1rk pattern p. Morris ft Co's Fried oysters, New York Counts. Ed Rosers, Christmas Eve. 22-2t G. R- Gause for moss wreaths. tf

Fried oysters, New York Counts.

Ed Rosers, Christmas Eve.

Sewing Machines for Christmas gifts. R. M. Lacey, o30 Main Street. wed-fri Turkey, Oysters, Celery and Salads at the Westcott Cafe Christmas Eve.

20-5t i

Bell's fine chocolate candy in fancy boxes for Christmas at Zwissler's Bakery, 90S Main St. 22-2t See R. M. Lacey's $18.00 Drop-Head Sewing Machines; 530 Main St. wed-fri Turkey, Oysters, Celery and Salads

at the Westcott Cafe Christmas Eve.

20-5t Morocco bound Bibles make a val-

i - - - A 4 W "t " A li

uaoie tnribuudi, picem. wuim :.rrevoke licenses of teachers who fail

now 56.00, at Hassenouscn s. zu-.it ; , .

Bell's fine chocolate candy in fancy j boxes for Christmas at Zwissler's Dak-1 work- is seen b' the decision of the ery, 908 Main St. 22-2t supreme court, which will be read Morocco bound Bibles make a val-jwith considerable interest, and serve uable Christmas present, worth $15.00fas a warning to those old time teach-

now $6.00, at Hassenbusch's. 20-3t Christmas turkey dinner, only 25c, at Zwissler's Home P.akery and Restaurant. 908 Main St. 22-2t

222t According to a Ruling of Su

preme Court, Superintendents Can Act.

MUST ATTEND INSTITUTE.

COUNTY PEDAGOGUES CAN BE DEALT HARSHLY WITH IF THEY NEGLECT THE MANY DUTIES CONNECTED WITH THEIR WORK

J County Superintendent Jordan may

Dry Goods store has a Japanese goods. New 20-3t

Crawford s fine line of variety.

Christmas turkey dinner, only 25c, at Zwissler's Home Bakery and Res

taurant, 90S Main St

FOOK CUPID'S DARTS TO LAYMAN LOW John Allen WeyJ Served in War But Was Untouched.

MARRIED ON SATURDAY.

John Allen Weyl, a well known resident of Economy, served with great credit to himself in the Cuban afcd Philippine campaigns and retired to private life unscathed. It remained for Cupid to bring him low. Not long ago he met Miss Viola Hayes of this city. It was a case of love at first sight and yesterday the two young people were united in marriage by the Rev. J. O. Campbell at the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Weyl will make their home- in, Richmond

ers who believe they do not have to listen to their chief. In the decesion the county superintendents In the state have been strengthened and they can decapitate teachers from the corps of instructors hereafter if they refuse to keep abreast of the times. In such cases the superintendent was powerless, as

22-2t there was some question about his au

thority. The case was founded on an injunction forbidding the school superintendent of Owen county to revoke the teacher's license of Harry Fritts, which had been reversed by the supreme court, Fritts was charged with refusal to attend teachers' institutes, failure to make daily preparation and failure to board near enough to the school to open the building at a reasonable time each day. He had been teaching for twenty years, Had a grade of 92 in success, and had a two year license. The supreme court holds that the statute authorizing the revocation of a teacher's license by the county superintendent, with an appeal to the state superintendent, is valid, and says that a license mav be revoked upon proof of such neglect of duty.

The Hufc Of The Bedy. Tb organ around which an the other orraos rovolre. and upon which ther are Largely decadent for their welfare, is the stomach .'ben the functions of the stomach become in-, aired, the bowels and liver also become c in ffed, To cure a dise ase of the stomach, lhrt r bowels cet a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. Cak ell's Synrp Pepsin at year drnreist's. It I promptest relief for constipation smd dy? jpsia erar cc mronwled.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

THE Peter Johnson IVIain Street

Co,

For the Thrifty Housewife

Never before was this store so prepared to satisfy the wants of the Christmas buyer. Never before was there such an array of useful gift things as we are able to show this year. THE LUST,

Silver Knives and Forks Carving Sets Chafing Dishes Pocket Knives Baking Pans Brush and Crumb Trays Stewing Kettles Granite Tea Pots Granite Coffee Pots A Favorite Range A Favorite Base Burndr and many other appropriate and sensible gifts for the Lady of the House. You should remember too that there are only two days left in which to do your shopping, so you will certainly have to hurry, but in your haste be sure to call on us.

A WdDrf Afoomill Stoves A real Christmas Gilt to any home would be to present it with one of our Favorite Base Burners or Ranps Absolutely the GREATEST fuel saver on the market. Get our special Christmas prices.

THE

eter Jo

inson

Co,

IVIain Street