Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 355, 5 February 1908 — Page 5

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADini AND SUX-TETjEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, FEIilU'AKY 190j.

PAGE FIVE.

St

fa! iA x A. T A T bUUAL

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

Valentine day will soon be lure, th; children aii'J even i lie uUU v i-ifcui!s look forward to tbh ! ; . Many j;ir-lif-will be givfd. Home-s may be beautifully dt'toiat' 1 Jf. ;i until I' expense to the hot-Jo-.. Ue'l paper may be bouylii. at. any bookstore for tv j or !hrrJ cents. 1 h n with a pattern, many hearts car be made from one :heet of paper. Tbc.-.i- may be t-tnnif-: on narrow ribbon, which lan be pro-. curort for about one cent a van!. The rooms can b festooned vry effectively with bt rands of ln-art.-. Smaller hearts may be rut our. and a suitable verse wriitcn in bia-k ink ;ieroKH the heart, ctitth tlum diimonaily anl dividing tlie pii-ccs eiputllv. But 1h"in in a lia.sl.it. ov.nd wiili errpe paper and inaris arid pa.-.- urn.' basket to the ejrls and one to tin- bo'Then, the buys try to match heart.with the Kills ami Ui this w;.y they &ct their company for the remainder of the evening. As favors, dainty lit 1b boxes may be tilled with fud.m-. ami Kilier home-made candy. The boxes may be easily made. liny common paste board candy boxes and cover them with crepe paper then cut otr. hearts about -an inch hum; and paction, the lid. Of course a heart-shape box would be more i:oel. A more simpler and inexpensive one may be made by taking a round pasteboard box. covering it, wiih white crepe paper ;ind pasting it lare red heart tti ihe center. Nothing; is more suitable for servini; ice cream than a chariot te-rm-se box, and th- l n -s-1 thin.u, about ft iir I hat it. may be easily made. liuy : ome thin red pastehoai d. and then e.e some of Ihe ordinary paper cas-.-Ihat are used for charlotte-russe. An arrow cut out of white pasteboard and j-ilded, and pasted across the lare heart, which has been made from the thin red paste-hoard. nnust be made. Cut a circle our of the heart and then insert. the arrow, charlot.te-rus.se. box and all. The box and arrow may be held in place by a little paste. Plain white cake with white frosting, covered with red heart shaped cinnamon drops, may be served with the (ream. v The Madrigal club will give a council tonifiht at the Pythian temple. The program will begin promptly at s o'clock. The past, record of the du'i nhould warrant a good attendance tonight. The members are: Mesdames Edgar Taylor, Ray l,ougnet'ker, Clarence Hartley. Klnier Gormon. John fMarkley, John Marshall. Lewis King; Messrs. Clara Myriek. Karoiyn Karl, Josephine Cat os. Pearl Friedley, Juliet nubbins. Jessie Heeler. Elizabeth Sands. Marie Kaufman. Halcey Harold, Maude Toms, Huldah Kenley. Stella Brush, Esther Sittloh. with Miss Lena Engelbert accompanist. Miss Laura Smithmeyer entertained Ihe members of a whist club last night ut her home on South Seventh street. Whist was played at several tables iinii a most delightful time enjoyed byall present. Light refreshments were served. The club meets every Mondayevening. v . The Men's club which met Mondayevening at the First Presbyterian church was well attended. The club incuts the first. Monday in every month. President Kelly's address was very good, and several musical numbers which were given were much appreciated. 'Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed by themeuibers. This was the largest attendance of the club. si si si The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. lh Kwing. corner South Twelfth and A st reels. J . The Ladies' Aid society- of the First Sewing

The MeConalia Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Pianos, Sewing Machines, Vehicles, Farm Implements, Harness, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Etc. 413-415 Main Street 13-15 South 4th Street RICHMOND, INfOIATVA

? if H 2 !

A. T" T X T T f 1 V ! Knglish Lutheran chnrih will meet ia tlx- cliunh jiariors Thursday afti rnoon at "J o'clock. Ladies ai" requested, to come prepared to work. . The Mit-sioiiary soej. ty of the First iapt i hurrh is holding its regular meeting this ufteri.oon at ihe home of Mrs. Sullivan, 1M" N'Utli S.-veriteeuth stre( t. Tin- Tiomestie .-'cience society is meeting this afternoon at the Morri-f-on-Ki-e ves library. , . . The subscription dance for the members of the Country club and their invited guests will tie given at the Pythian temple, February 11. The music will be furni-hed by an out-of-town orche-.t i a. , 'J he OicuiL Research society will meet tomorrow af l.ernooii with Mio. U-vvis. I lo South Thirteenth .street. The hostess will be the leader for this meet iug. t . St. V'aleni ine's day was originally dediiatiii to ihe incoming of spring. The Rinnans kept I his day in honor of Juno and Pan. and the festival which lasted for several days was called "Lupercalia." At th;:t time the early Christian church desired to make a change iu this much c bused feast, so they substituted the names of saints instead of ihe youths and maidens, whose appellations written, on slips of paper were dr;:wn by the young people of that time. The idea had its own beauty, and the Motion of dedication was preserved in a much more spiritual sense than in ihe old Roman festival. This feasi and not. the ex istence of the real St. Valentine is the origin of the observance of the day, although it would be very hard to tell for whom the observance of February 14 is really intended to comnierate. . Miss Hazel Pemiett was delightfully surprised last, night at her home on South Eleventh street by a number of her friends, the affair being in honor of her twelfth birthdrty. Music and games were the features of the evening. A progressive luncheon was served. Miss P.ennett received manypresents from her numerous friends. t v The following young people formed a skating party at. H.iwkins pond yesterday afternoon. Mabel Hasemeier. Mabel and Mildred KuLn, Muriel Self, and Ruth Hartel. t .'S The concert given last night at the First Presbyterian church by the B. G. L.'s was well attended. 'Mrs. Cuy McCabe gave a monologue. Refreshments were nerved by members of the class and the affair proved to be quite a success. The euchre benefit given yesterday i'.fternoon in the I. O. (. F. hall was well attended. Euchre v as played at eighteen tables. I'rizes were won byMrs. Kate Lane, and Mrs. Pitman. i . tt An account of illness at the home of Mrs. Fritz, the mission circle of the Universalist church will meet, with Mrs. Pair. Slate street, Thursday, February ! at - o'clock. Tomorrow afternoon iu the (1. A. R. hall will be held the regular meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps. All members are asked to he present. St Medina Hopkins atid llaz-1 Budd have returned to their home in Muncie, after having been the guests of tlie Misses Add and Ruby Kelley fur a few days. Si Si The Ladies' Aid society of the East Main Street church will meet touiorMaeMrie

Dear IVIncIum : No doubt you have experienced trouble in getting the proper needles for your Sewing Machine. Nearly every operator has. You know how annoying it is to have a noedie in the machine which Continually CUTS THE THREAD. Usually this occurs when you are verybusy and cannot spare the time to change the needle. Another trouble which is quite as frequent and causes as much annoy-Ktu-e is the machine "SKIPPING STITCHES." Tins is caused many limes by the needle being imperfectly made too long or too short for tlie machine in which it is used. We have jusr put in a stock of FAMOUS BRAND S. wing Machine Needle;, which are perfect iu all the d.-ta:;s. They have been on the market for many yars and give- excellent satisfaction. EACH NEEDLE is carefully t -su -i befoie h aving the factory . b is impossible fT aay mp PERFECT ''''dies to get. on the market. They are made in one of the largest needle factories in the world, by nun who are experts in needle making. Your trade in this line is respect 'nlly solicited. Our stock is complete, c-juiaining needles for nearly two bun ! e.l different machines. AVOID VEXATIONS and WORRY and use "FAMOUS" NEEDLES.

row afternoon at the usual time in the church parlors. , v M Tho Aftermath society met yesterday with Miss PenSnah Moorman, 122 South Sixteenth street. Tlie following program was given: "Purges." byMary A. Stubbs: "Van Ryu Rembrandt." given by Lida I. Molt. Miss .Muriel Wi.sb r. the leader for the club gave the current events. Extension day. which was. to have bu n observed

l'( bruary 11 has been postponed, and the next meeting will be iu two weeks with Mis. William Trueblood at her home on the National road. west. S Si Si The Bakers Dozen will meet, tonight vvit't Miss Hilda Cause pohl. ou South Seventh street. si M si The Penny club meeting, which was to have m-i thi.-s afternoon with Mrs. Mitchell, I-'M South Twelfth street, was postponed until next Wednesday. si si si The iiaders for the Magazine club which muts Monday with Mrs. Roun-y of South Twelfth street, are Mrs. Yarriuglon Barnes and Mrs. V. A. Brown. LETTERS AS EVIDENCE Will Play Important Part in Securing New Trial and Release of Doyle. CUT GIRL'S THROAT. Anderson, link, Feb. T Two letters, bearing what is purported to be the signature of Miss Lida Scott, whose sensational testimony in the. Shirley Doyle case resulted iu tlie conviction of the defendant on the charge of assault with attempt to murder the young woman, may figure promini.-nt-ly in Doyle's efforts to get a new trial and escape prison sentence. Both letters declare Miss slashed her own throat in an atlenipl to kill herself, just as Doyle testified in court, and say the writer realizes what the penalty for perjury is, but she would suffer the worst rather than know her testimony had sent an innocent man to prison. Whether these letters are clever forgeries er were written by the girl remains to be proven and on their authenticity depends tho f'edoni of Doyle. OLD SOLDIER WILL GET THE PLACE Superintendent of Orphans' Home to Be Selected. According to announcements yesterday" the board of trustees of the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' home at Knightstown will not select a superintendent to succeed the late Andrew H. (Jraliam until next Saiurday meuning. when the members of the board will meet at 1 o'clock in the office of Coventor Hanly. Among Hiose who have been mentioned as applicants for the place are John M. Stevens, ex-mayor of Rushville; Colonel Eli Riitcr ef Indianapolis, Dr. Hillary Cobin of Circencastle. ox-president of De Pauw university; W. T. Stott of Franklin, .lames W. Seamans of Winchester, John W. Short of Liberty, Thomas C. Cregg of i e rre Haute and I). 11. II. Shevvniake r of Muncie. The law provides that the superintendent of the instit.ui ion shail be au ex-soldier. In addition to a man with this quulilication. it is said, the board is casting about for a young man and an educator. Nee

FAIRBANKS WAS ENDORSED BY ALL STAIE DISTRICTS (Continued From Page Or.ej

selection was made amid the greatest enthusiasm ever marking a similar meeting in this district. M'KEEN DELEGATE. Chosen for the Seventh Time During His Career. Torre Haute, lud., Feb. o. The Fifth district rt-publicau convention selected W. R. McKeon, of Torre Haute, and John C. Bryson. of Brazil, as -'he delegates to the national convent ii. The ir.buie lo Mr. McKeen cau.-ed much ei.thu.Ma-sni. This is the seventh time he has been elected delegate to a national convention. The resolutions eulogized Vice President Fairbanks and pledged the? 'loyal and unswerving" support of the delegates at Chicago. The delegates are te select their ew u alternates. Oscar Hadley. of Hendricks eountv, was indorsed for re-nomination ftr state treasurer, and ex-Speaker Emmet. Branch, of Morgan county, was indorsed for lieutenant governor. W. L. Taylor, candidate for governor: Howard Maxwell, of Parks county, and Otis Culley. of Hendricks, candidates for congress, made speeches. CLARKE WITHDREW. Congressman Brick Was Renominated In the Thirteenth. South Bend. Ind.. Feb. ."(.Abraham L. Brick, of South B ad. was renenninaied for congress by the Republicans of the Thirteenth district at Plymouth. Edward Smith, of Koscuisko couutv. was nominal ed for elector. J. M. 15-acketr. of Fulton county, and Ed. E. Lambert, of South Bend, were named for delegates to the national convention, .lame I). Oliver en Sou'h Bend. w."s indorsed for e-lee-tor at large. The resolutions indorsed the policies of President Roosevelt and Governor Hanly; proclaimed Vice President Fairbanks as the choice for prenidonl. and indorsed Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, for ge:vernt)r. The threatened opposition to Brick faded when George L Clarke, of South Bend, withdrew. TAFT SECOND CHOICE. Tenth District Republicans Choose George Ade a Delegate. Laporto, Ind., Feb. o. Strong Taft sentiment developed at the Tenth Indiana District convention at Rensselaer. George Ade, the well known humorist, was elected delegate? without, opposition, but State Senator "William R. Wood found exposition because of his anti-Crumpaeker and antiTaft sentiments, arfd was defeate-d by Kitt Sills, of Montieello. Resolutions were adopted indorsing Fairbanks fe(r president; indorsing Roehsevelt's administration and indorsing Harry New for National chairman. Ade and Sills will vote for Fairbanks as long as there is any hope for him and then they will switch te Taft. Daniel Frazer was favored for elector. v THIRD FOR FAIRBANKS. New Albany. Ind., Feb. .". John C. Zulatif, of Jeffersonville, and Thomas .1. Wilson of Corydon, were elected delegates from the Third District, to the National republican conventicui at the district convent ion here and Jonee Monyhan, en Orleans, and Law ton M. Mace, of Scotisburg. were elected alternates. A resolution instructing the delegates for Fairbanks for president was adopted. Ne-wton Meye-rs, of Jeffersonville. was elected permanent. Chairman of the eeinvention, and John A. Lingle. of Paoli, se-cretary. WILSON ANDWICKWIRE. Ft. Wayne, Ind., Fb. The republicans of the Twelfth congressional district elected Major G. Wilson. tf i Ft. Wayne, and Senator Thomas V.'ick- ! wire, of Ashl-y, delegates to the Nat- ' ional conventiem, pledged to vede for j Vice President Fairbanks. The alteri nate delegates are C. W. Tuttle. of ! Columbia City, and Hugh Culbensonj : of Auburn. .Judge Francis Merritt, ef i Lagrange, was the choice for pros!- j I eh ntial elector. Senator Howard Mount,, of Garrett, presided. I ALSO FOR FAIRBANKS. 1 ! i Marion. lud.. Feb. ". George ,. j i Osborn. of M::i io:i. .iiid Harry G. Tuck-1 er. of Logausport. intrucHl 10 vote; 'for Fairbanks, were- clios. n by aeeja- ; ! marion as d--h-ga;-.-s from the HK-v-' e:ith eeusgriT-siema! iils'rie! to the re-, P'-iMieau National e-onvention. Char-' ies Haas, of Wabash, and A. G. Lup-i'-vi. !!' Hartford City, vee.ii- named I alternate:-, and Miitoti Kruus. of Peru. I v. a icscn i lector. ' NINTH IN LINE. Kokomn. Ind.. Feb. . The Ninth district republicans elected John A. Kaurz. of Koknmo and Strange N. Cragun. of Lebanon, delegates to the national convention and Georire H. I 'a Inter, ot Sheridan, as National fleetor. Ti-e d:'ietra;es were instructed : for Vie-- rr. fide-nt Fairbanks. j DELEGATES "MUST "STICK".! ! Vir.ce lit.es. ftid . i-Vii. '.. Tlie i.-ptjh ; iicans i-f Cie S.-eo:.d disfict i-;nit..i- : 'Jau.e-s Waue Km' son of this cit . and! J udge Cha. Henderson. " SuPivan. ( ;i- dv!'-ua" rri insfruc'ed t!i--m to nr.- for X'ieo rr.-idnt. Fairlnr i I first lat a;ai ai! 1t- t tm Iavjl K. i

SIMPSON'S CALICO MILL ENDS 5c PERFECT GOODS YOU MAY COMPARE QUALITY WITH GOODS IN FULL PIECE

N

THE BEST GOODS It Pays To Sell What Is Easiest To Sell. "THE PEOPLE'S STORE"

The Busy Corner. liee-m, ed" Owen County, was chosen Natieuial elector. FOURTH FOR MILLER. North Vernon, Intl., Feb. . William A. Guthrie, of Dupont and Elbert McAlpin of Greenwood, were chosen delegates to the republican National convention by tho republicans of the Fourth district. They were instructed to vote for Vice President Fairbanks j all the time. .Jacob Bower, of Lawreneeburg, and B. F. Schneck, e(f Seymour, were chosen alternates, and Thomas Cretch, of Ripley county was chosen elector. The tvve Indiana senators and Hugh T. Miller, candidate feu- governor, were indorsed. John M. Lewis, of Jackson county, was chairman and Ivory Drybred, of Franklin, secretary. DELEGATESJNSTRUCTED. Muncie, Ind., Feb. The candidacy of Vice President Charier. W. Fairbanks for president ef the United States receive-d the unanimous indorsement of the Eighth district convention in this city. E. B. Edmunds of Wells county and W. N. Durbin of Anderson were chosen delegates to the Republican national convention. The alternates are S. Wesley Wachtel, of Muncie. and Michael Summers, of Randolph county. The delegates were instructed Ik vote first, last and all the time for Mr. Fairbanks. The attendance was very large and fne euthusiasm was great from start to finish. A number of politicians were present, including Slate Chairman Goodrich and Supreme Court Clerk Ed. Fitzpat rick. FAIRBANKS LAUDED. Kvansville, Ind.. Feb. ."(.Comparison of Vice President Fairbanks with Benjamin Harrison evoked wild cheers at, the First district convention neve-. Colonel Frank B. Pocxy in a speech that swept the convention from one wave of applause to another placed Fanrbanks above all of the other presidential possibilities in the public eye. The convention adopted strong resolutions indorsing Fairbanks and- instructed the delegates, M. S. Sonntag of Evansville. and Denby Caddick of Grand View, to vole for Fairbanks. David Ingle, sr., was elected presidential elector. Jep Thornburg, of Boonville. and William Benninghoff. of Evansville. were chouen alternates to the national convention THE CITY IN BRIEF Dr. E. H. Mendenhail. 19 South 7th street, Home Phone 1007. Bell 446R. wed-sun Dr. Haughtcm w ill resume busine-s at his office. 47 S. 10th st. ITALIAN CONSUL IS Desires to Get at Writer Anonymous Letters. of Bedford, Ind., Feb. o The I tali in situation at Reed's Station remain the same everything Quiet. Italian consul G. Parrarilla. of ladianapolio. who had l-on ordered here by his superiors at Washington, w t-iti to the scene of the trouble Saturday afternoon and held a currf-rem---- with, a number of tho Stone operators and prominent Italians of thai place re- i carding the aiionymcnis communica-j nous leeeiveu. He returnee! to Hertford r.ml held a lengthy ei-.nsultation. Tlit? IlKb OfThe Body. The organ arct-nd which ail the other organs Vulve, ai upon wl;ic:i thy are large. - iTi-iect tor their welfare, is tb stomach hen tse tiicctioCE of the Jtomach become ir.j-r.-red. the bowels and liver also becoru !'- "ffrtt To cure a dHe of the tomach. Jfrj t get a St rct or ft hotMe of Dr. Calr'. -"'a S'j-ra? PeD;B at yn-jr drugjris?',. !t .. " pronjrtwf r"!W r centira'.i9D and 5y--rsia e- ?r crTrpcundf

Pulling Power r in Sale of Mill Ends

DO YOU WANT

BARGAINS?

50c 10A Blanket Mill End Price 25c Corner 10 RECOVER Strong Undercurrent of Popular and Governmental Nervousness Remains. PLOT IS STILL A MYSTERY. THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR THE ASSASSINATION ARE NOT GUILTY, SAY POLICE, AND NO HEADWAY HAS BEEN MADE. Lisbon. Feb. .". Lisbon is beginning to recover from the shock and horror of Saturday's bloody tragedy, but a strong undercurrent of popular and governmental nervour.ness remains. The poliiie-al tension is slackening, although the Progressists refuse to join in the concentration of the eabilu t whi4i Admiral Ferreira do Amaral has formed from all the monanchical groups because the Conservatives are in predominance. The' hitch, howewer, is likely to be straighteneel out and a temporary union of all the monarchical elements attained for the purpose of "geltiug the country back on a constitutional basis, ending agitation and restoring tranquillity," as expressed by the leaders. Senhor Bernadiuo Maehado. the leader of the peaceful wing of the Republicans, agrees to a trine provided that his friends. "ruw in prison, are liberated, freedom ef the press restored aud the eleetions ordered. Admiral de( Amaral. a devoted friend cf the eiueen. who assumes power, is committed to the reversal of the entire dictatorship, the abolition of repressive measures and the restoration of "the old liberal monarchy." Franco's downfall is complete. It i-3 said he has taken refuge on a Brit-i.-h warship He told a fricr.d that the

Liu

BEGINS

We

ek End Grocery Specials

Fresh Gathered Country Eggs, per dozen 25c XCello (fresh stock) 4 packages for ...25c 18 lbs Granulated. 19 lbs. A, or 20 lbs. C Sugar $1.00 25 lbs. Pride Richmond, White Lily or Carpenter's Flour 70c 3 Cans Best Pumpkin for 25c 3 Cans Our Favorite Succotash for 25c Cromarty Bloaters, 3 for 10c 5 lb. Pail Family White Fish 45c 15 lb. Pail Family White Fish 90c White Fish (bulk) good size, each 1c 7 Bars Santa Claus Soap for 25c 7 Bars Lenox Soap for 25c Sweet Pickles, per dozen 10c Sour Pickles (large) per dozen...'. 15c 6 lbs. Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour and 30 Stamps. 30c Best Squ?n Cra"'TS, p:r lb 5c Golden Wafers. p:r lb 10c A No. 1 Good Gincier Snap, p r lb 5c Stamps with each 10c purchase. LV3odei Dept. Store, New Phor.e 1333 Smith . Goodrich Bell Phone 70 11 South 7th Street. One minute fron Colonial Building to fnterurban Station.

YOU ARE WELCOME TO

925-927-929

10c QUALITY WHITE GOODS MILL ENDS

25c FINE MADRAS MILL ENDS 15c 9th and Main Sts. ussastdnutimi if the- hi: politieal career. He off.iecs, however, but these eg ended his red his setvwere li fused. by both Quee-u Ann-lie jiiid the tiow ager queen. Plot Stdl a Mystery. Practically no headway has lieea made in unrr.ve-ling ihe plot of whU-Ii the murder eif the 1 nu and" crown prince vva but one : tep. The imlice now admit that the t'aree men arrested were not involved. Every one ef the deupvrate band, except the three men killed, escaped in the confusion. The identification of these .three throws, but little light on their connections. While it !s believed by some that they were involved in the conspiracies which were unearthed in the latter part f January, it Is pemsible that the regicide was planned and executed on the spur of the moment after the appearance of a decree by a small group of militant revolutionaries or anarchistic Socialist, who may have imagined that the obliteration of the Braganz dynasty would cause a epemtancous uprising of the people. Both Queens Prostrated. The two queens remain in the pal-ae-e with their dead, prostrated. The queen mother is broken-hearted. Both are devout Cathjolle-B, and spend much of their time in prayer. The condition of the wounded king is improving. Many arrests have been made ninie Saturday. Ninety-four political prisoners are now confined in the fortress and aboard the steamship Portugal ?n the harbor. WRITING ..PAPER Sec the Special Line in BOX PAPER This week only at Leo II. Fihe's PHARMACY.

TYTTvj

1V1AIN STREET.