Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 358, 7 February 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FITE, club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Reld, of Ridgo street. & 3 J The Friday night Whist club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Simmons of North A street tonight. J The East 'End Sewing circle, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hawkins of South Twentieth street. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social conversation, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. E. G. IlUl of East Main streetTo the woman who bakes, Royal is the greatest of time and labor savers. Makes home baking easy, a pleasure and a profit PeD)l 0 Messrs. and Mesdames J. kenhier, Will Campbell and Murray, went to Eaton, Ohio day night to attend a dance. A. SpeO. G. Thuns-

TirE KICJDIOAU 1ALLAD1UJI AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1008.

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ISOCIAL To Reach the Society Editor, Call One of tho most charming affairs of the season, socially, was the reception Kiven yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Dr. Harold and daughter Halcey, of North Tenth street. In the parlor were large bowls of poinsetta, with trailing loi ns. The library where the guests wore received was beautiful in its appointments of pink chrysanthemums mid ferns. In the receiving line were Mrs. Walter Henley, Mrs. H. R. Keals, Mis. Dr. Harold and Miss Halcey Harold, while those who astisted in entertaining were Mrs. Walter Doan, Mrs. Erie Reynolds, Mrs. Iee Hoover, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson, Mrs. Dr. Kinsey, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Miss Elsie Marshall and Miss Lillian Kaminski. The receiving hours were from two to four and three to five. Red and green was the color scheme in the dining room. On the buffet was a large basket of American Beauty roses. Over the electric light bulbs were red shades made in the form of a rose, while on the table were candelabra holding red candles and having shades of tho same color. Roses were scattered profusely over the table. Smilax was brought from the chandeliers and fastened at the corners of the table with a large rose. RoBes were also used as favors. The color scheme was also carried out in the elegant threo course luncheon which was served. Bessie Thompson, Aima Loehr, Elsie Beeler. Ruth Kineey, Ethel Lockwood, and Katharine Schneider assisted in the dining room. About one hundred and sixty guests were received during the afternoon. The Indies' Ait society of the Rcid Memorial hospital met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Ewing of South Twelfth street. important business vas transacted. The society meets next month with Mrs. George Eggerneyer of East Main street. & A beautiful, but simple wedding took place Wednesday at ! o'clock at r3t. Paulo Episcopal church. Rev. Huntington performing the ceremony. The bride was Miss Ethel Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrison of Eaet Main street, the groom being Mr. Joseph Pugh, of Newark, Ohio. The bride was led to the beautifully banked altar of palms, by her father. She wore an elegant traveling suit of light tau broadcloth, with ploves to match and a stunning hat of black .trimmed in black plumes. The young couple left for a wedding trip to many Eastern points and upon their return will be at home to their many friends at the Shurwood Flats. Newark. Ohio. Mr. Pugh has a host of friends in that city and is quite popular as a competent business man and Jn society circles. Among the puests were Mr. Robert Pugh of Disbon, O., and Miss Rose lugh of Newark.!). The bride hr.s lived in Richmond but a short time and during that tine has made many friends and acquaintances and has been quite popular in social circles. Jt Mrs. Dr. l'ramkunip entertained in honor of her little icon's third birthday anniversary at her home on South Eighth street. The affair was in the nature of a valentine party and about sixteen babies with their mothers were delightfully entertained. DeTlcloirA Lemon pie, TRY THIS RECIPE'. IQuar4Wtr I Pac h O U R - P I C Follow ftrocton on ffccVi 10' Oocn FmmAhv Co

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NEWS Home Phone 1121. or Cell Phone 21 Luncheon was served and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. Jl About ten ladies have formed a sewing circle which will meet every two weeks. They met yesterday with Mrs. J. T. Aikin of North C street. A tnree course luncheon was served. The next meeting of the society will be with Mrs. R. B. Meyers of North Tenth street. At this meeting a membership roll will bo mado and will then be announced. .4 J The Occult Research society met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis of South Sixteenth street. Mrs. J. B. Rush led the current events and the hostess, Mrs. Lewis, gave a paper on tho "Immortality of tho Soul." Mrs. Patterson, who was a guest of the club, gave several musical selections. This was one of the most delightful meetings of the society and was thoroughly enjoyed by all tho members. The society will meet next Thursday with Mrs. A. S. Johnson, 20t North Eleventh street. t. Miss Jessie Beeler and Miss Margaret Sedgwick went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the state college oratorical contest. They will also be the house guests of Miss Edna Trueblood of that place over Sunday. Several social affairs will be given today and tomorrow in their honor. J Jt The Daughters of Indiana residing in New York, have issued invitations for a third annual dinner at the Hotel Astor on Friday, February Fourteenth at seven o'clock. Among the promine.nt speakers will be Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief of bureau of chemists, U. S. department of agriculture, Mr. S. S. McClure, Dr. William Bayard Hale of Richmond, Judge Eugene G. Hay, and Mrs. Winifred Harper Cooley, all of which are Indiana people. Music will be furnished by Indiana artists and all Hoosier men and women are earnestly requested to give their hearty co-operation to make this third annual dinner a great success. jt v4 Several Richmond people have received invitations, reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Will Benner request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Olive Marie to Mr. Chester Coffman Sherer, Saturday evening, February twentysecond, nineteen hundred and eight, at six o'cIock, At their residence, Campbellstown, Ohio. Mr. Sherer is well known to many Richmond people and wll receive their heartiest congratulations. 4 S .4 Miss Laura Johnson went to Eaton Ohio, yesterday afternoon to attend a dance which was given at the, "Armor" last night by Messrs. and Mesdames R. A. Hicsuind. A. .1. Hiestand and H. C. Hiestand. Miss Johnson was also the guest of honor at a euchre party given this afternoon by Mrs. James L. Saylcr and Mrs. L. V. Reynolds, at the home of the latter. ; Miss Johnson will be tho house guest i of Mrs. James Sayler while at Eaton, i .4 0 .1 Robert A. Shearer of New York is j in nit? iuj, uit? puesi or nenry i . ! Johnson and family. . Mrs. Alfred Collet was the hostess yesterday afternoon for the members of the "Teddy Bear" club. Euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. John Yonngflesh captured the first prizes and Mrs. Joseph livid tho second prize. The

BEGa

AIM STREET.

VANDERBILT LINES 0PP0SE0T0C.C1L

That These Lines Have It in For New Road Is Shown In Several Instances. A FIGHT ON AT MUNCIE. BIG ROADS HAVE WARNED SHIPPERS THAT THEY WILL NOT ACCEPT FREIGHT IN CAR LOAD LOTS TO OR FROM COMPETITOR The . Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania lines have formed a combination against the C, C. and L. railroad, is the general impression of shippers in this city and eastern Indiana. The action of the Pennsylvania in refusing to interchange freight with the C. C. and L. in this city is well known. This case is now in litigation, the cause of the C, C. and L. having been championed by the railroad commission of Indiana. At Marion, the "Panhandle" also refuses to pay any attention to the state laws regarding the switching to and from of cars with the C, C. and I. The Clover Leaf line is obeying the law, but the P., C, C. and St.. L. absolutely refuses to do so. It is understood the matter has been taken before the Indiana railroad commission and the outlook i3 that the "Panhandle" company will be the losing party in the litigation. Tho latest action taken against the C, C. and L. is at Muncie, where the representatives of tho L. E. and W. ad the Big Four, the two Vanderbilt lines entering that city, have notified the shippers that after March 1 these two roads will not switch to or from tho C, C. and L. car load lota of freight. A Muncie dispatch has the following to say in connection with the fight now being waged against the C, C. and L. by tho Vanderbilt system: "Another war between railroads, affecting the industrial interests of Muncie, has broken out and the business men, manufacturers and other shippers of tho city will probably fall in Hue under tho leadership of the Commercial club in having a quietus put on the controversy at the earliest possible moment. The conflict may be described in the statement taat the Lake Erie and Western and Big Four railroads are notifying Industries on their lines in the switching districts of Muncie that will be effective March 1, no car-load freight will be switched to or from the Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville railroad, from which It appears that the fight long waged by the Vanderbilt interests against the Bradford road has not yet been abandoned. As one manufacturer expressed it yesterday, "this action shows that the New York Central lines simply give another instance of their established policy of coercion toward their weaker competitors and the interests which find it desirable to patronize them, a policy which can only be regarded as unfriendly to the shipping interests of Muncie. If this city is to derive the full measure of benefit from the railroads centering here, there must be a free and unrestricted interchange in switching service. Restrictions, If tolerated, cannot but have a discouraging effect on the location of new industries for one thing." Not the First Row. This is not the first time that the New York Central lines have put a ban on the C, C. and L. In 1901, they essayed the same policy but the business men and manufacturers of the city, backed by the Commercial club, raised such a protest that the Vanderbilt interests rescinded their action. The C, C. and L. is Muncie's newest railroad and from the beginning its traffic has shown a heavy, constant increase, both in the passenger and freight department. Old railroads invariably frown upon the work against new lines when the latter afford competition, plotting to obstruct their success in every possible way. The C. C. and L. is recognized by the Big Four and Lake Erie controlling officials, who are really the officials of the New York Central system, that the C, C. and L. is destined to be some day a great factor in railroad circles in this part of the country. It has the financial backing of some of the wealthiest and most influential men in the United States, whose plans promise to make the line first class in all respects, including roadbed, rolling stock and service. The C, C. and L. has been making heavy inroads into the business of the other railroads in Muncie and everywhere they come iiu;o competition. However, such a discriminating order as that issued in Muncie, is against tho staie railroad laws and can be prevented by the Ftatucs. The matter will be brought to tho attention of the Indiana railroad commission if the New York Central lines do not cancel the order. 1. tin concern von, 'etl care'uiiy. Caldwell's Svrap Ppi ( positively soarar "jyJ to cars tcd'ffesriea. rontlption. sick hea i ch. offeaiv breath. naJaria and ail dise'vntinc trtia ttonac trcobi.

Also

1332 yards Torchon Laces, Edges and Insertings, extraordinary bargain, 3c yard; 6 yards for 15c 1332 Yards Torchon Laces, Edges and Insertings, wide goods, nice quality, 4c yd. 6 yards 20c 1332 yards Wide Torchon Laces, edges and Insertings to match, 5c yd, 6 yds 25c

10 PASS COUNTRY MARKET STAGE Richmond Will Soon Have Public Market During The Entire Year. WALTERMAN'S PLANS. THINKS THAT THE PUBLIC IS ENTITLED TO MORE THAN OCCASIONAL MARKET AS THERE IS A STRONG DEMAND. Richmond 'will soon be past tho country market stage; it will have a city market all the year around instead of on important holidays and during the summer season only. Marketmaster Henry Walterman believes the public here is entitled to something more than an occasional market, and his plans now contemplate keeping the South Side establisnment open practically all the year around, xie has already instituted the plan of having marKet every Saturday afternoon and night, and will continue this through the entire winter. Heretofore it has been the plan to delay the opening of the market season until the first of June, but that will not on the case this year, as the opening will be pushed forward until the first of May. Mr. aiterman argues tuat lucre is plenty of stuff ready to go onto tho market a month earlier than has been the custom in Richmond and that the public should have the benefit of itLast Saturday on the city market, IGo chickens were disposed of, and there is to be lound even in this midwinter season a liberal supply, not only of poultry, but fresh meats, eggs, butter, vegetables, greerl stuff and fruits. The market habit is growing, Mr. Waltenman says, and he has observed that persons who remove to Richmond from larger places, where tney have been in the nabit of having a city market aiways available, come to the Richmond market to do their trading whenever an opoprtunity is afforded. PLEAD HOT GUILTY Percy Haydon, Colored Lad, Says He Did Not Draw Revolver on Sweetheart. VARIED STORIES ARE TOLD. Percy Hayden. colored, was on trial in the city court today on the charge of drawing aweapon on Miss Ora Britton .the alleged offense having taien piace at the home of Miss Brittop on South Sixth street last Wednesday. The trial of the case attracted a considerable lobby, largely colored, and much time was consumed in the hearing. Hayden. a rather good little colored fellow, entered a plea of no: guilty. He is defended by Attorney William A. Pond and the state is looked after by Prosecutor Jessup. Miss Britton claimed that Haydeu came to her home and when refused admission drev a r?volver from 1m pocket and pointed it at her. Varied rtories were told by the various wi. ntfcBea, as l curtomary in cases of

Values in Bleached Muslins, Lons

dale Cambrics and Long Cloths

REMNANTS 180 Remnants of Laces, assorted kinds, all at prices less than cost. measured and marked. SEE THE DISPLAY IN WEST WINDOW

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this kind, and it was found difficult to keep the witnesses to the line their testimony should follow. Kvidence was insufficient and the case was dismissed. THE CITY IN BRIEF FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS. llokendauqua Red Men meetWhitewater lodge, I. O. O. F. meets. Triumph lodge, K. of P. meets. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Repertoire at the Gennett. Revival at Grace M. E. church. Polo at Coliseum. Salted pecans, salted almonds and salted pea nuts at Price's. Headquarters for fresh oysters at Price's: Standards, Selects, Counts and Selects in cans. Ij. P. Thompson, who was in the city for a short time, has returned to Cincinnati. Fresh oysters and hot chocolate served at Price's. Arizona naval oranges, Florida naval oranges (very sweet) grape fuit, and malaga grapes, at Price'e. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Innes and two children of Clinton, Ind. were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lewis E. Iliff. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mrs. Iliff, formerly being Miss Jennie Lincoln. You can get all kinds of shelled nuts at Price's, English walnuts, black walnuts, pignolias and almonds. FLEET'S DEPARTURE DELAYED FEW HOURS Admiral Evans Will Not Leave Punta Arenas Until Tonight. THE FLOTILLA WILL SAIL. WILL ACCOMPANY THE WAR MONSTERS THROUGH STRAIT AS FAR AS CAPE PILLAR WELCOME AT VALPARAISO. Punta Arenas. Feb. 7. In order to give the Americans more time to return the hospitality extended t lie m by

. This preparation is intended especially for cogh, cnM croup. VnopUig coogh and influenza and hat become kmous for its cures of these diseases over a large part of the cm&zcd world. It can always be depended apoa and is pleasant to take. It not only cores colds and inihxesxa grip) bat cowteracti any tendency toward pneumonia. It contains no ophxm or other barroul sabstaace and may b gfves to a baby as confidently as to aa advk.

50c pes. Fine Val Laces, Edges and Insertings to match, 5c yd.. 12 yds, 55c. 20 pes. wide Plat Val Laces, up to 4 inches wide, choice of the lot, 10c. 90 pes. odd Val Laces, broken sets, etc., at one-third off regular price from 5c to 70c. Now 3 1-3c to 20c.

18 Cents a Dozen, Sweet Florida Oranges. Sale Saturday, Only Dressed Chickens. Sugar Cured Hams, 10 to 12 lbs. each (small pig) per lb. 12Jc. Bulk Olives, 30c quart. Cauliflower, Spinach, Celery, Radishes, Onions, Lettuce, Etc. Cream to Whip. Fat Norway Mackerel.

TELEPHONE ORDERS

HADLEY BROS, Phone 2292 New-292 Old

the Chileans here, the departure of the fleet was postponed until tonight by Admiral Evans. The latter's health is improving steadily. The torpedo boat flotilla will accompany the battleships through the strait as far as Cape Pillar, at the west end, from which point the smaller vessels will take an inside passage to the north. At Valparaiso the fleet will steam close in shore and salute tue town. The Chilean cruiser Chacabuco will precede the fleet out of the strait. The vessels expect to arrive off Valparaiso Friday, February 14, about 2 o'clock iu the afternoon. One of the boats of the battle ship Rhode Island, in which Midshipman Ilerndon U. Kelly and four seamen were rowing, was capsized off the spit near Punta Arenas yesterday afternoon by a sudden heavy gust of wind. The live men clung to the bottom of the upturned boat and signaled for help. Their plight was quickly observed from shore and Captain Martin, the Maritime governor of the territory immediately went to their assistance iu a launch. He was successful in getting all five safely transferred to his boat. They were rather exhausted from their efforts to keep afloat in the heavy seas, but otherwise none the worse for their experience. John Hicks, the American Minister to Chile, who came down to Punta Arenas on the Chacabuco. entertained tne American admirals and captains at breakfast yesterday on board thi.s vessfl. Coruruanuer Hodge, of th'British cruiser Sappho, was alto a

Every piece

CAREFULLY FILLED. guest. No toasts were offered by th officers, but Henry L. Jane, secretary of the American legation at Valparal-' so, made a brief address, cloving with the statement that he expected torn day the sailors of the Rrltjsh, Chilean, and American navies would claim and attain dominion over the peveu was. While the officers were being entertained Jn the ward room of the Chacabuco. d American and 'Ji British bluejackets were given a splendid breakfast on the lower deck. Great enthusiasm prevailed and the Niilors drank to the health of their respective nations and their commanding admirals. Valparaiso's Tribute. Valparaiso. Chile. Feb. 7. The news that the American fleet of battle ships will pass close to the shore here and salute the port has hern received with enthusiasm. Preparations are beins made for a great demonhtraf ion of welcome. The people regret that they will have no opportunity of entertaining the American officers and hailuion shore. Sousa band concert tickets at Starr Piano rooms. FINED FOR DRUNK. Kdward ReddinKhaus was in the city court tfxlay for intoxication and thin not lw-ing his first offense reff-nfly, he was giv n $10 and cost-.

medy