Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 343, 24 January 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. WATTERSON MAY GO TO THE SENATE if 1 w SOCIAL NEWS! . a To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Fhono 21. a ! w ', a

THE RTCmrOXD VA1 LADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. JAXl'ARY 24, 1903

Kentuckians Prefer the Editor To Any Other Candidate.

iHANCES AGAINST BECKHAM PEOPLE THINK BRYAN'S VISIT WAS A PIECE OF COLOSSAL IMPERTINENCE AS IT WAS NONE OF HIS BUSINESS. Louisville-, Jan. 21, When William Jennings Hryan. asked the legislature of Kentucky to elect a democrat to the United States senate he did not Know for 'whom he was pleading. And when the democrats who have bolted Beckham told hint tlwy would vote to elect a democrat they did not tell him who they had in mind. Unless the plans fail the intention i.s to try to elect Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier-Journal, to the senate as a compromise candidate and that ia the filing that Bryan did not know when h came to Kentucky. A meeting was held in the Seelbach hotel the other night-the night of the day that Bryan spoke at Frankfort, and at that meeting were a few cloae friends of Mr. Watterson. It was stated that the bolting democrats who refuse to vote for Beckham have declared that they will never vote for a republican, and the name authority gives it tnat the Republicans as soon as it i.s demonstrated to an absolute certainty that there is no chanco to break the deadlock, will rh to Watterson and help elect him. This is denied by some of the republican leaders who Ray that they will stand by Bradley until the end of time because the caucus decided that he should be the republican nominee. But at the same time it is hinted that another caucus can undo what the first caucus did. Effect of Bryan's Visit. There is a difference of opinion as to the result of Bryan's visit to this stato and the insistence on his part that the democrats elect Beckham to the United States senate. The Beckham men, at whoj instigation he came, say there is no question that he did some good, but just how he did any good when Beckham is as far away from the senate as ever, is hard for an outsider to understand. On the other hand, the antl-Beckham forces ray that Mr. Bryan's visit was all right, but the object of his visit was a piece of colossal impertinence -that it was none of his affair and the only thing ho accomplished wa to make the anti-Bedtham democrats more determined to defeat the young ex-governor. The movement to make Mr. Watteron a compromise candidate took form several days ago, and Mr. Watterson went away bo he would not hear the noises made by his friends. The argument is advanced that Mr. Watteraon is acceptable to a large number of republicans of Kentucky provided, of course, they could not elect a republican. It is not likely that Bryan would advocate Mr. Watterson very heartily for constable much less United States senator. Tho Wily Partndga. Every creature has a wonderful faculty for determining at what distance a man or anything else ia able to strike, its capacities In this direction being far more marked than many care to acknowledge. For instance, as firearms have been improved the keener has become the watchfulness of partridges. They hav not been slow to recognize the advantages which the modern chokebore affords the modern dinner. London Mail. A man and his wife were fussing. "If I told what you do, Mid the man. "any jury would grant me a dlTorce." "And all I would have to do to get a divorce," retorted his wife, "would be to show you to the Judge. "--Atchi-son Glob. Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie Everybody sings the praises of Co-coanut-Custard pie if It's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is now possible for everyone to have good pie as grocers are selling "OURPrK," each package containing just the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Custard. 10 cents per package. Order the Custard for Oocoanut-Custard pies. i! SENSATIONAL DIVORCE. Absolute sop;u;;ion from all dirt is granted our -ual daily sold by Judge Soivo Vh n v, t;Mid you coal, you gt t nothing lUt coal no dirt. dust, slate or any foreign substance. The resulc shows in th fin. Our coal burns with ; clear steadv, hot flame and combustion i p-rfoot. Need an ? Write, telephone -: call H. C. BULLERDICK SON, 529 S. 5th St Photic 1235.

: a; I B; I HMSM-H.'M'M.'S.S '& Lg g") jg.a " g a a ' James H. Phaw will give a lecture at ! St. Paul':-. Lut heran church Sunday ' evning at 7 o'clock, under the aus-pic-s of the Lincoln Legion. The

subject will tie "Lemons from Lincoln.'' There will be special mu'-ic. , The (loud Cheer club met this week with Mrs. Walter Starks, north of the city. The- afternoon was spent socially and a paper was read by Mrs. Perry Jackson on "Club Life in America.'' Refreshments were served. Miss Gcna Stevens of Sioux Falls, S. D., was the guest of the club. v v A club recently organized met at the home of Mrs. Henry Chessman of North Fifth street. "Teddy Bear'' was decided upon as the novel name for a club. Euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mason Bowers, Mrs. Edward Dye and Mrs. Joseph Reid. Refreshments were served. The club meets in two weeks with Mrs. Albert Collet of North B street. j& Teachers and officers of the church council of the St. Paul's Lutheran church gave a banquet last night in the church parlors. About one hundred and forty were in attendance. The ladles of the church furnished the banquet and the girls of Mies Lena Schultz's class did the serving. Business for the coming year was transacted after which a social time was enjoyed by all present. vThe missionary circle of the First Universalis church met yesterday with Mrs. Thomas at 101 North Nineteenth btreet. The circle met for devotional and social purposes. A twocourso luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Fritz, at IHH North Eleventh street. The following are the members of the organization: Mesdames Cox of Dublin, Anna Fratz, Mary Thomas, Rosier, Cox, Vm. Smith, Fritz, Gard. Comer. Cokerill, Genn. Owen. Bair, Keck, W. E. Clark and Master Roland Judy. The Friday Night Whist club which meets every two weeks will meet with Mrs. C. A. McGuire of North Nineteenth street tonight. v v Section six. of the Penny club wishes to thank all those who so kindly assisted them in their entertainment at the high school last Friday evening. Katharine Ladd Secretary, v . The Ladies of the Eastern Star will have an informal social at the temple parlors Saturday evening. Cards will be played. v Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson have gone to Cincinnati for a few days. Mrs. Dickinson was formerly Misu Nellie Taylor, and a niece of Mr. Frank Parsons. The young people were married yesterday morning. .e The party which was to have been given tonight for the Sunday school classes of Mrs. C. A. Pierson and Mrs. 1). H. Ellabarger, at the home of Mrs, Pierson, on South Eighteenth street, has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Nellie Taugeman entertained a company of friends at euchre in honor of her guest. Miss Kathrjn Hock cf Dayton, Ohio. A three course luncheon was served. j The Madrigal club under the direction of Justin LeRoy Harris, with the assistance of Mr. Harry Paris, tenor of Muncie, Ind., will give a concert at the Pythian Temple, February 5. The club is composed of about twenty ladies. The concert will be a treat to lovers of music. J J A Mothers' meeting was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the North Fourteenth street mission. All the mothers w ere expected to attend as a fine program had been arranged. Light refreshments were served, je ji A pleasant surprise was given the venerable Ruth Dudley at her home on North Fourteenth street yesterday in honor of her elghty-fifth birthday anniversary. About thirty guests went with well filled baskets and spent a most delightful afternoon. The rooms were beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums of different colors. Music was furnished while the guests gathered around the bountifully spread table. ,. t Mrs. Joseph Hill entertained a party of friends at her home on Asylum avenue at an informal bridge party. . Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elmer of 1212 North A street, entertained last night for a small company of friends. Miss Marcella Luken of South Thirteenth i-treer. entertained a club of ton ladies at a uiot delightful dinner. The evening was spent in sowing and social visiting. Mrs. Carrie Guutlier of WapukoLietlu. ()., was the guest of tho club. . . v , The Argo club gave a dance la.-t 'night at the I. O. O. F. hall. About twenty couples were in line for the grand march which began at nine o'clock. L I The Chocolate club met vesterdav ; afternoon with Mrs. Nicholson. 2o South Tenth street. The organization has eis;ht members. Refreshments wt-re served. The club will meet ' again in two weeks. .t J ,i Mrs. Martha Parry entertained 1 1 1 . -members of a s-wiug cirrl in ;t lightful manner yesterday afternoon ! at her elt-nant home on Fast Main I street. Twelve w.-ie present. Tht1' icircle moots in two wtos with M rs. Ira Wood and Mi. Hawkins if ii; i South Twentieth street. I Mrs. Harry Lamutu of Columbus, O ..

: a a i : a a a is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Haynic. Mrs. Charles l-'elur.an of South Tenth street entertained last night ia honor of her twenty-fifth birthday anniversary. On the mantles were larse vases of carnations. Ferns were alo being used in tho scheme of decoration. The favors were pink carnations. The invited guests were Mrs. Mary Daub. Mr. and Mrs. Jergons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veregge, Mrs. Mary Yereggre, Edith Daub, Roland, Howard and Elizabeth Feltman and Edna Veregge. ' THE CITY IN BRIEF Mrs. F. M. Green of Eaton, O., was in the city yesterday. The sweetest orange is the Arizona navels. You get them at Price's. If you doubt whether or not yoO can learn by mail, call at the w indowdisplay of the I. C. S., corner of Ninth and Main and see 'hat others have aj complished and be convinced. 24;2t Hear Robercon at Earlham; first lecture Thursday night, the 22rd. 21-t-Lard 25 lbs. or over 9c; at Lon Bros. Cash Meat Market. Opp. Court House. 24-26' Everybody welcome to a free booklet on correspondence work by calling at Corner Ninth and Main streets, any time. 21-2t, Mrs. Charles Cool of Glen Falls. N. Y., is the guest of Supt. Mott and wife. Hot chocolate with wafers served at Prico's. Plat now open for Robersou travel lectures on South America at Ross' Drug Store. 21-3t Howard Horton is in the city, the guest of friends and relatives for a few days. Fresh Oysters daily by express at Price's. Standards, Selects and Counts. Fresh side pork 10c; good beef to boil 7c, at Long Bros., Cash Meat Market Opp. Court House. Delivered to all parts of the city. Both phones. 24-26 Harvey Hunt has returned from a business trip in the East and a fewdays visit in Chicago. This cold snap makes 'Oysters taste good. Price's servo them. Mrs. George Ross of Chicago, is tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Compton of this city. All students of the I. C. S. are requested to stop at the window display or call at our local office any day or evening. C. W. Tannahil). local representative. IM-'Jt Arizona Oranges, Jonathan Apples and Malaga Grapes at Price's. Mrs. G. E. Harsh of 211 N. W. 3rd street, returned yesterday from a visit to her parents and sister, at Oak Harbor and Toledo, Ohio. See the big display corner of Ninthand Main. It's worth your time to make a special trip and see what your neighbors are doing. 24-2t Price's Chocolates are the very best. You would like a box. Special meeting of Boys' Brig. 1e at Parish House, 8:15 o'clock tonight. Colonel E. A. Biddlc. Boys are to come in uniform. Visit the window display of the International Correspondence schools at the window of the Big Store, corner Ninth and Main. 24-''t A number of leading colleges are u.-. ing International Correspondence Schools copyrighted instruction papers in some of their class work and nearly all have their volumes in their library. 2-2t DANCING SCHOOL POSTPONED. Mrs. Kolp's Friday Evening Dancing class will not meet tonight but will be postponed until next Friday evening, I. O. O. F. Hall. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. We are all happier for a lot of things we don't see. Aid Is never satisfactory. The best way is not to need it. You probably expect more of a friend than you are willing to give. The worry of today is usually the result of carelessness of yesterday. Bravery isn't much credit to a bulldog, lie hasn't sense enough to be afraid. People would be les suspicions of others if they didn't know themselvos fco well. No storekeeper becomes so well acquainted with a customer that be Uke to have him go behind hi? counter. Compliments are like witip it only takfs a small dose to j?o to the lipids of some people, while others can stand a good deal. Atchison. Globe. Physical Strength and Dagoneracy. Never in the history of the human i race not ever, in the gladiatorial days of Greece nml Rome, when physical strength was worshiped alajest like a fetich has po tuuch study b.en devoted to bodily development and well being. In --.ri: of all this, however, we canuot -h".' our eyes to t'.ie fact th!f. vide me .liC.tl rej-orts, vrhile the standard of h uUh may be going up with a eco:l o Th people, it is steadily gonjr dorrn .v!th -:aars n a word, that puy is alaindtgly - N jv, s. CARD OF THANKS. UV- desire to return mir smeere thinks to the many friends. Order uf the Eastern Star. Hoi hoi choir, and I'riehds who insisted them, at 1 those v. ho ent tlurul tributes. or the'.;' kindness shuwa us duriug our tiy s:;d bereavement. Wyoua L, Speed and Relative.

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88 Colored Cloth Coats Half Price Our entire line of this season's Colored Coats, loose and fitted backs, in all the new colors, including evening shades at just V2 price. Former Prices $8.00 to $32.50, now $4.00 to $16.25 23 Black Kersey atd Broadcloth Coats at one-third off. Former prices $11.50 to $37.50, now $7.50 to 25.00 Four Black Velvet Coats at One-third Off. See them. 8 Caricul Coats at One-third Off. Former prices $20.00 to $50.00, now flo at $13.25 to $33.50 FUR JACKETS 1 Astrachan Jacket, $37.50, now $18.75 2 Blended Coney Jackets, $30.00, now $20.00 2 Plain Near Seals, $35.00, now $25.00 1 Plain Near Seals, $40.00, now 30.00 1 Near Seal Blouse, $50.00, now $35.00 6 Plain Near Seal, $50.00, now $37.50 2 Plain Near Seal, $60.00, now $40.00 1 Near Seal, Skunk Trimmed, $60.00, now , $30.00 1 Near Seal Mink Trimmed, $60.00, now $40.00 1 Near Seal Beaver Trimmed, $65.00. now $42.00

ASSOCIATION HAS A BALANCE FROM THE LAST EXHIBIT The Richmond Art Association Is Shown to Be in Most Ex cellent Condition and Is! Prospering. ITEMIZED ACCOUNT OF ALL EXPENSES GIVEN. The Report Does Not Include The Daniel G. Reid Fund Nor the Mary T. Foulke Prizes Which Were Awarded. After having paid all expenses the Richmond Art association bad a balance of S14.UU after the last annual exhibit. This is regarded as a very satisfactory showing. The report of Miss Alice Unthank. treasurer, which was audited and found correct by T. A. Mott and Ellwood Morris, is follows: Receipts. Subscription and ticket sales. .$192.00 Sale of tickets 22.00 Sale of catalogues ltt.TS Council Muncie Art association O):nmission on pales . l'tO.M' -1.1 -fj Tor a! Expenditures. Jury of awards Hoot keeper K.ve--; Kreish; j si I 1.1 'J t fo Pricking, shipping and diftributing 1. ;.." Printing catalogues, tickets etc. liT.fi Material u."d in hangincr rjj.r.s Hauling :i.SS Pctata?' :;.:. Postage Insuranc tlt.Vi Labor 17.52 Western Union Telegraph Co.. -'.T.7 Opening evening klt) Loan Repairing frames injured in shipping 13.70 .Traveling expenses incurred in securing exhibit 2.rt i'n:.i; KoeeiplS . . . i'Tr-i n.iitisi-.- . ..$:,.:. m . . . sr.!,-, f i.i ian'c.- 3 i ;." I As m : cf the- exhibit was iisv-l by' "he i'.j!i-i.; At; a!HC!arlon. the rs-p-.-nses w liW-h wer? ruoiuiuu to lnjth ', cities were shared equally. The .-ihnve rciort does not iw!un '. the D. G. Reid fund of $"0". which

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Just four days left. Are you getling your share of the bargains? Sale is to close Wednesday. Special Bargains added in every department for the closing four days.

H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY

went for the purchase of the painting "At the Well'' by Frank Vincent Du Mond of New lorh, nor the. Mary T. R. Fou Ike prizes. The $.j) Indiana prize was awarded to YVm. Foithe, of ludianaiolis for most meritorious painting by Indiana artist. The Richmond prize of 525 was awarded to' J. K. Jiundy for tho bff-t painting by a Richmond artist. ALICE L'. UNTi.ANK, Treasurer. A GOOD SADDLE. Except In tha South and West, Most Riders Take What Is Offered. A well known horseman in speaking of the sport of riding in the United States recently said: "Although there are a number of good riders in this country, very fewmen, except in the west and south, seem to know or care much about the saddle that Is, the way it In built. They simply take what their dealer gives them. In Kngland it m usual for riders to have thpir saddles made to order. they grener-illy know -what to order too. "A good saddle fits both the borse nnl the man. It should be roomy everywhere and especially so iu the panels if you are heavy. The throat Khould not be so narrow ns to cause pain or so wide as to wahble. Plain Caps arj most comfortable and businesslike. A felt pail or at lfust a good sacdleclotb should always be used, and to give a trim appearance it should be cut to the outlines of the saddle. It should lie frequently washed and sunned. Stirrups should lie open, wide and. heavy, o that the feet can be readily freed in case of a spill. "A proper fitting saddle will stick with very loose girths, and you can find where it fits by walking the horse around a few- minutes lxfore mounting with the ffirths unbuckled. T ie horse w in shift the suddle to the exact place v, here it i-i n;ot comfortable. When i'.Wi'.f'i wit',) your ride, remove t!ifl s.kMIo at oaeo and baibr the I rck with -o!l wat-'f. following this, if possible, w ;th dm ah-ohol shampoo " Cleveland Plain I'ealcr. A Dangerous Precedent. Till test ense which 1 ! -avi ?reu of '.aw versus justi.-e and e n,:ti;'ii s-ns .s one which Montnin- re'a'f.. us limine b.".ppei:-d in his own i!av. Some men were condemned t" Urath for i-iurder. The judge were then informed by the office-; of an i'-feror court that certain person i-i their custody lad Co;fi tN:r?-se-e jrr-ii'v of tb ? murder in juer.'on and bad t d su circtirnstrmtial a ta'e that the fact was placed beyond all doubt. Nev. rtheless, it was deemed so bad a pr- 'odeut to sevo'.ie a sentence airl !mv,- that the l.itr cori'.d err. th.it thf iuri'- cut n.en were delivered over to es'cut'-v.i. Londou CJrapbic. Practical Patrrctism. In the curly part of the vrn- betrr? the si;;t- v.-ht-ts pTrioti-- "leri-Iisst i-nd u.iufn-turet-s ere f.t-i.-.i:::,; their eltri-S aud worlant-a to the :rid. with a pr-oo ,, provide for tt.e want.-! of Paeir f;.ri;:!ies, .".- Weil fis to eoaUriUe their s.tl.irk'S diuiug .tbs-n.-e. a very o.-t!-u:;. Iir.illsiiy mT New '".rk uSfcifil to allow her boarder' bills to run on as ui:al should any of tiiem desi" ie ro for th doffns of tit nation.

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1 Near Seat, Mink Trimmed, $75.00, now $50.00 1 Near Seal, Blended Squirrel Trimmed. $6000. now $40.00 3 Fur Capes, $25.00, now $12.50 6 Rain Coats at less than half price. 17 Ladies' Suits, $11.50 to $40.00. at just half price. One Lot of Dress Skirts at half price. See the Lot of Fur Neck Piece at 9Sc each, worth up to $4.48. See the Special Lot of Embroideries, 18 inches wide: Insertion 3' : inches wide, worth 35c to 50c; now 25c See the Extra Size Cotton Blankets, this sale $1.12 See the Special Silk Petticoats, $7.50 value, $4.98; $8.50 value, $5.98 See the lot of Caps and Tarns at just half price. Bates Dress Ginghams. 12' 2c kind, now 7' sc Cotton Batting, 16 Ounce Rolls, this sale 10c Stevens c II linen crash, 12' 2c kind, this sale 8' 2c 12'. jC Bleached Muslin, now 9c See the Unbleached Table Damask, 50c value, now 35c Dress Goods at Special Prices; See the lots at 39c, 49c. 75c, 93c. All Rugs Reduced during this sale, incnluding room size All Men's Negligee and Stiff Bosom Shirts at 39c, or 2 for 75c All Boys' White Shirts 19c One Lot Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts, 50c value, now 23c All 75c Ladies Oneita Union Suits to go at 49c See the Bargains in Gloves. Ribbons, Laces, Belts, Neckwear.

Salt. In Pre i!ppoaianc? o salt, as seen In everyday use or the tvI In the kitchen ti'al elsewhere, there is apparently nothing particularly historic, but in reality ther is. In l.Vio It. C. Moses asked. "Can nuythlng which is unsnvory lie ea'cn without salt?" The .lews in ancient times wore commanded t; us salt in their sacrifice. IIendoiu. born 484 R C. notes that the Egyptians preserved meat, fish and fowl by stooping ihem In brine. The Hebrews invariably rubbed newborn babies with a solution of salt to harden the skin, make it healthy and prevcut s'xin diseases. Wherever snlt is spoken of in ancient writing's it is In most emphatic language, showing tho great importance it possessed for our forefathers. Pearson's. Queer Book Titles. "These old looks," said tho antiquary as he pointed to a dingy upper shelf, "are curious for their titles. "Here is a volume of sermons printed In Salem in 1792. 'Sermons to Asses' I its scornful name. "Here is a book dated 1743 that is railed 'Look to It or I'll Stab Ye.' It is a treatise on polygamy. "This Is a pamphlet by a spinster against the young men of the seventeenth ceutnry. Its title Is 'A Dissertation on the Tertness of Our Youth In General, Especially Such as Are Trained Up at Tea Tables." "A return blast to that dissertation Is this other pamphlet of the same year: 'fjuippes For Upstart Newfangled Gentlewomen: or. A Glass to View the Pride of Vainglorious Woman.' " PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ff

Orangs Sale Saturday 18c a Dozen Sweet, Juicy Floridas Strawberries Cauliflower Radishes Onions Lettuce .Celery Spinach Etc CHICKENS, 'TURKEYS, DUCKS Cream to Whip. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Hadley Bros. Phone 2292 Ncw-292 Old

YOU AFfcE WELCOME TO

925-927-829

SA

Particular About Her Company. "Whin's the matter? You look glum." "I made my estnte over to my wife to nave It from the creditors." -Well, what of that?" "She's sold it and gone abroad with the money, she sajw the can't lte) with a mr.n who cheats his creditor"-" Slowo. Ctill Worried. "It used to worry roe when the barber Informed me that niy lialr was setting a little thin on top." "But you got used to it, eh?' "No. Now it worries me because, h doesn't mention It. I r""t be getting old.- Philadelphia Pre Qothes . And the Yost Gearless Motor Washers. Pilgrim Bros. IVIAirM STREET.