Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 357, 8 February 1908 — Page 5

THE RICTOIOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 8, 1003.

PAGE FIVE.

8

SOCIAL

To Reach tbo Society Editor, CallHome Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21.

Something quite new and altogether charming aru tho heart-shaped favors which maybe ubcd at a leap year dance or cotillion. Take a piece of card board and luake from this a heart about two inches long. Then cover with crepo paper, uing the colors which constitute the dance hall decorations. Next cover the heart with crepo paper, and iu this instance we will say that the paper is pink, the hall decorations being pink and gTeen. From tho end or point of the heart fustcti a thin wire about four inches long, then cut the pink paper in strips about one-half inch long and wind around the wire, fastening at the end with a tiny bow of pink s-.atiu ribbon. Now tho heart may bo made attractive by painting a tiny vino in green on tho outside. Thehe may also be used aa favors at a valentine party, making; them from red paper and with Kilt and a brath, decorating the outBldo of tho heart with cupids and Ktnall hearts. These favors are very inexpensive and may bo easily made by one with artistic inst incts. a( Miss Marie Brown, assisted by Miss Elsie Waifer, entertained the Junior Missionary society of the Reld Memorial church this afternoon. The affair was in the nature of a valentine party. A dainty luncheon was served. About twenty were present. The Alpha Thl Alpha sorority will meet next Tuesday evening with Miss Julia Lichtenfel3 of Houth Fourth istreet. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds will enfertaln the Buzzers' Whint club tonight at the Country club. tt The Tlcknor club will meet Monday with Mrs. Dr. Orosvenor, 770 National road, west. It will be guest day for the club and a delightful time is anticipated by the members. w& i& Miss Nettie Berg will entertain tonight at her homo 812 North G street. The affair will be in the nature of a "leap year" party. . & The newest belt Is of black velvet elastic, three Inches wide at the back and two at the front, vith a hand cut steel ornament at the back and a buckle In the front. Tho Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon In the church parlors. . The Laidies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church, is making preparations for a Martha Washington entertainment and a silver social to be given Friday evening, February 21. v v The Criterion literary society will meet Monday afternoon. j The Madrigal concert which was to have been given last Wednesday night, but was postponed on account of the Inclement weather, will be given Wednesday night, February 12, in the Pythian Temple. J The annual praise service of tho Ladies' Missionary society of tho First Presbyterian church, will bo held Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Rev. Dunaway of the Second Presbyterian church will deliver an address and a beautiful song service will be furnished by the choir. . Miss Mabel Barber has issued invitations for a Valentine party to be givon Friday at her home, 117 South Thirteenth street. 8 4 VC The Thursday afternoon euchre club was entertained this week by Mrs. Adoiph Stauber at her home on South Seventh street. Progressive euchre vaa played at three tables. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mills and Mrs. SudIioff. A six o'clock dinner was served. Thoso present were Mesdames Roy Taylor, Roy Norris, Edward Ball, Harmon Wierhake, Harry Mills, Smith Matlock. Verne Flagg. George Sudhoff, Frank Dean, Scott Newman, Milton Kinder, and Adoiph Stauber. v v w The King's Herald Band of the Grace M. 11 church, is meeting this afternoon at the parsonage on North A ptreet. J Tho Magazine Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Romey, S45 South Twelfth street. Guimpes with long sleeves are ntnoog the latest novelties, and are both useful and beautiful, worn beneath the over-blouses with a softly draped sleeves of half length. The puimpes with three-quarter sleeves nre quite as much seen and are just as smart. Ono important model seen In the Bazaar hows soft full upper portions with long fitted gauntlet cuffs that extend down over the hand neariy to the knuckles. While still enother shows bleeves that terminate well above tho wrists. Both of these models bear the decided stamp of fashionable use. v . Th recital given by Miss Ninn Harris for her pupils m tho Starr riar.o v:.r!ois prow.i tpiite y Mir-c-ess. The class is composed of linkEvery Womin in This Vicinity will be cliid to know that local grocers now have iu stock " OUR PIE' a ready to use preparation in three varieties for making lemon, chocolate end custard pies. By purchasing and preparing the choicest pie ingredients In large quantities tho manufacturers nre able to name the low retail price of 10 cents for a package which makes two large pits. A very economical rnd satisfactory food product for ev-fcrybody.

NEWS!

k a K : a ? fixjijiW a n a a a, a a a a a a a a. people and this was their first effort in public. 08 J Mr.-i. Waiter Dalbey entertained u whist club with a few friends yester- ' day afternoon. A dainty luncheon vl'uh Kf.rvr.fl Thf rlnh will rrif-ft fn two weeks with Miss Alida Swain, 2ul Pearl street. Those present were Miss Halcey Harold, Alida Swain, Alma Loehr, Ruth Parker, Anna Heora and Miss Carson of New Castle. Mesdames Ben Hiser, Dr. Dykcinan, E. F. McConaha, Guy Heckerman, Harry Warner, Tannahill, and J. L. Barkdell. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 in tho Morrison-Reeves library. MISTAKE CORRECTED Correct the mistake of risking pneumonia by neglecting a cough or cold when Foley's Honey and Tar will not only stop your cough but expel the cold from your system Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is the best and safest throat and luug remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. HAD NOT FORGOTTEN Perry Freeman Showed That He Remembered Tricks Of the Trolley Trade. TO AN EMPLOYE'S RESCUE. Attorney P. J. Freeman, who is an ex-street car and traction official, showed this morning to some astonished passengers on a west bound city car, that be had not forgotten all the tricks of tho trade. When the car arrived at Twentieth and Main streets it was not boarded by a conductor, consequently the motorman was a greatly perplexed employe of the company. ' "I can't run the car and act as conductor, too," he stated. The passengers looked pleased they could get along quite well without a conductor. To relieve the motorntadN embarrassment, Mr. Freeman came gallantly to his rescue. 'Til run the car and you collect the fares,' he said to the pilot of the alleged street car. Mr. Freeman then stepped to the front platform, released the brakes and applied the "juice." In this manner the car was skillfully operated until it arrived at the corner of Eighth and Main streets. MARSHALL WILLING TO MAKE RACE Will Not Seek Democratic Gubernatorial Nomination. Goshen, Ind.. Feb. S Thomas R. Marshall, of Columbus City, Democratic gubernatorial nominee possibility, today conferred here with political leaders and he left tonight for South Bend. Believing the office should seek the man, he said, however that he was willing to accept the nomination if it came to him. Democrats in this section are enthusiastically in favor of Mr. Marshall and he was given to understand that the Thirteenth District would cast its voto tor him. Simultaneous with tho arrival of Mr. Marshall came Charles W. Miller, candidate for tho Republican nomination for Governor. Mr. Miller declares his chances for winning were never better. SERVING ATTACHMENTS STILUONIINUES Chas. W. Morse's Statement Is Not Heeded. New York, Feb. S Although Charles W. Morse, when interviewed at Queenstown last night, said that he would return soon the sheriff today continued serving attachments of accounts in banks and trust companies. Nearly two hundred have been served up to date . thi concerns you, taa carefully. i'dwelTs Syrnp Pepin Is positively Kaart t to curs indigestion, constipation, sick beioffensive broth, raalar'a and aU dissas nir lrom v.. M'CLURG LECTURE HAS BEEHP0STP0HE0 This Was on Account of Numerous Other Attractions. Owing to the fact that next Monday night there will be unusual interest in the election and also in the appearance of Sousa's band, it has been deemed wie to postpone the address that Gilbert McClurs was to deliver efor the Commerbciai club. He has been asked to give the club a new date. Mr. Mr, Ciurg win sive an illustrated lecture on ' Texas.'"

PROSPECTS AT CEDAR SPRINGS ARE EXCELLENT

Local Men Who Are Backing Proposition Think That It Will Be Successful in All Departments. TO BE CONDUCTED ON A STRICT BUSINESS BASIS. Attempt Will Be Made to Make It a National Resort Instead Of One Catering to This Locality. The Cedar Springs company, recently organized under the laws of Ohio, with Albert E. Morel president and Harry Thornburg, treasurer, promises to be a great success. For the first time in the history of this resort, it will be run on thorough business standards. Mr. Morel will have complete charge of the Navaho water department. Under His management this water is expected to acquire a country-wide reputation. "We are confident that the new company will be a financial success," stated Mr. Morel today. "The resort will be run on an entirely different basis than it has heretofore. All the departments will be operated on the best business standards. Richmond capital will be interested in the company and the merchants of this city are certain to derive much benefit from the hotel, which will be both a pleasure and a health resort." The hotel will be managed by one of the best known hotel men in the central west, W. G. Deane. It is understood that it will be thoroughly advertised throughout the country to secure patronage from coast to coast instead of depending upon eastern Indiana and western Ohio as the managements of the hotel in the past have done. It is probable that the hotel will be ready to open for the season sometime in June. Preparations for making necessary improvements at the hotel and the other buildings are now being made. VARIETIES OF CRAMPS. Curloua Affliction of Men In Various Walk of Life. One of the curious consequences of the modern division of labor is the cramp that attacks those who constantly use their hands in one particular manner. Writing cramp was the first to appear, being quite unknown until the introduction of steel pens. It affects men far oftener than the fair sex, and. singularly, those vrbo suffer are not literary men, but copyists. It is almost incurable, and even when the left hand is used the cramp very soon crosses over to it. Musicians of every kind are attacked. Among pianists it is chiefly ladies ambitious to become professionals who are the victims. Violent pain, weakness and fatigue of the arm make playing an impossibility. Violinists are affected both in the fingers of the left band and the band that holds the bow. Clarinet players get cramps of the tongue, and flute players get cramp in the larynx. Telegraphers suffer very often, and they call it "loss of the grip." Tailors get cramps in legs as well as bands. Smiths and carpenters get what is called "hammer cramp." resulting from the enormous number of blows struck. It is estimated thtft a forger of knives and scissors strikes 28,000 blows every day. Drivers get cramps in the band, especially in the case of those who break in bard mouthed horses. Oigarmakers. watchmakers, photographers, auctioneers, sawyers, billiard players, dentists, turners, stampers, weavers, painters, money counters and ballet dancers all suffer from their own peculiar cramps and often so severely that they have to exchange their employment for some other. There Is no medicine so safe and at the same time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrur Pepsin, the positive cure (or aU diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and fl. MRS. VANDERBILT TO MARRY JEAL COUNT Reported She Will Take Hadik To Rear. Budapest. Feb. S. A report that Mrs. Cornelius Yanderbilt is to marry Count Hadik has been received here, but there is soma skepticism concerning its authenticity. Nothing seems to be known in aristocratic circles hre concerning the matter. The count, is a of the late Admiral Hadik. He is now in Budapest. He is a Hungarian deputjAand enjoys a irood reputation. BETTER Um SP&NKIKG. Spanking dot?3 not cure children of ber weuicg. There i3 a constitutional cau ior this trouble. Mrs. M. Suznmsrs. B W, Notre Dame, Ind., will send free to & mother her uccessf al berse treatment, wi: full instructions. Send no moniv, bu write her today if your children trouble re. tt. this wmy. Don t biams the child, tfc? chances ara it can t help it. This tretment also cure adults and aged pecpl troubled j with uriaa disaitiea by da er sight. I

JAPS WANT TO AID IN WELCOME Wish to Make Expression of Their Good Will. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 8. Japanese residents of Los Angeles and southern California requested the local reception committee for permission to assist in welcoming the officers and the men of Admiral Evans's fleet upon their arrival at Los Angeles. There are about 5,000 in southern California, said secretary Shohachl Anju of the Japanese association of Los Angeles desired to make expression of their good will. The committee will decide what part to give the Japanese on the reception program. RELATING TO IRON. Discovery of the Metal, According to Various Authorities. The Bible speaks of Tubal Cain as the discoverer of iron and the father of smiths. The Egyptians imputed to Hephaestus the same honor, while Pliny mentions it having been discovered by Dactyles on Mount Ida after the forests on the mountain side had been destroyed by lightning. This was about 1,432 yeavs B. C. Jeremiah and Ezekiel both mention Iron in their Scriptural writings, tho latter specially mentioning two qualities of the metal and calling one bright Iron, which was prob ably steel. Moses mentions an iron furnace, and Job speaks of it as being taken out of the earth. Thousands of years before the opening of the Christian era the Egyptians used iron in making sickles, knives and such things. Sparta first used iron for money. Britain also used it as a medium of barter and exchange prior to the conquest by the Romans. Tho Britons before the time of Christ used to export iron to Gaul, and after the Roman conquest the conquerors established extensive smelting works, which existed at least as late as the Saxon conquest. St. James' Gazette. Racial Discrimination. A small French-Italian coasting steamer was proceeding on its way. The passengers were of various nationalitiesEnglish, American. French, Italian and one large German. Most of the male passengers were gathered in the smoking room when the steward appeared at the door and with a bow announced. "Dinner, it is serve!" The Euglish and American contln gent arose and started toward the dininc saloon. The steward, seeing that h:.-: announcement had not been understood by all. continued. "Messieurs e'est servK" and as a portion of tb passencers still remained seated. "D pranzo e servito!" The French and Italians followed the English and Americans, leaving the larcre German in solitary state. "Ilimmei:" he muttered hungrily. "In it dot no German mans gets somethings to eat on il:s boat, bein?" Harper's Weekly. Th English of India. Applying for a post in the police of the centrai provinces of India, a native wrote: I have a good loug cquiline nose, piercing eyelashes ou a semyglobular face and a good physique. My fami!y has a history that takes my imarlnation back to three pedigrees, when my grandfather was a miliioner. With the vissicitude and times matter change and my father was driven to the necessity to accept a schoolmastership. Ultimately be enjoyed his well earned pension by the time he gave t?p his ghost. In case my aspirations turn out a reality 1 shall as a matter of course be bound to prey Jod for your long life and prosperity." Contfr EIb. Conger eels hunt for the octopus and. when found, proceed to browse on Its limbs. The octopus tries to hng the slippery, slimy conger tight, but In vain, a.ad, finding its limbs growing less, discharges its ink in the face of the foe and uadr cover of the turbid Avarcr boats a hasty retreat. It is to escape the too pressing attention of its foes that the octopus possesses the por of changing its coier to correajjwnd wttb that of its surroundings

EODY LOOKS UPON TEMPLE

For First Time She Gets Glimpse of Great Edifice. Boston, Feb. S. For the first time Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy yesterday caught a fleeing glimpse of the new temple in Falmouth street. Since she has been living in Newton she has been taking her drives in the vicinity of her new home. Yesterday orders were given that the drive should be extended into Boston, that she might see the exterior of tho structure in which she is so greatly interested. It was at best only a brief glimpse that Mrs. Eddy got of the great edifice, for there was no stop at the church. The pair of blacks attached to her closed carriage were brought to a slower paco as they passed the building and theu went out of sight down Falmouth street. WOODRUFF TO SPEAK Member of National Civil Service Commission Will Appear Here. IS A PROMINENT MAN. Invitations were sent to the various civic and social organizations of Richmond to attend the lecture that is to be given before the Commercial club on the night of February at the Masonic temple by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, on "Civic Pride as a Business Asset." Mr. Woodruff, who resides at Philadelphia, is secretary of the American Civic association, secretary of the National Municipal league and a member of the National Civil Service commission, and a high authority upon the subject he has chosen to speak on in Richmond. Mrs. Woodruff will accompany her husband to Richmond and they will be guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulkc. Salutu:y nc rox. The custom of taking off the bat by way of salutatiou to a fos when you are uot hunting uitn is pioujoiy merely a variation ol an ;el o. courtes exchanged oetweeu u.eii iu more warlike days than tho.e The iuvaiuabie lirewer udis us that taUi;: oit the bat is a reii: ei' ill'.- ;uit i-:it cusimiu of taking oh' the Li"liii-t when no danger U nigh. "A tai.es off his but to show that bo dares to staud unarmed in your .im-siw." tht naval salute or discharging s'-'as originally implied that as uo danger ex is led no guns would Ik' required, and the military fashion of presenting anus is said to be tantamount t offering to give them up. The f"X that is surprised by pheasant shooters may not make his retreat less expeditio usly because the shooters doff their bats To him. but this !s how the u'mOui aro?c. Manchester Guard!;',"1 BUCKiNSHAM RECOVERS. Frank Buckingham, of North Nineteenth street, is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever and will rejoin t-e minstrel company to which ho belongs, as soon as he is fully recover ed.

..Eighth Grade Graduates.. who are not going to High School should not be satisfied with their present attainments, but qualify themselves to meet the demands of the business public by attending the Richmond Business College Phone 2040. L B. Campbell. Res. Mgr.

MEN WILL WHISTLE SACRED HYMNS Big Mass Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tilman Hobson, the evangelist, will speak to men only at Grace M. K. church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock, subject, "A Square Deal." The men will sing, hum and whistle. All men are invited. Here are some of the notices given Hobson by the press of the country: Not only men and women but the boys and girls listened with rare attention all completely charmed by his winning speech and native eloquence. New York Observer. Hobson stirred the human sea, that sat spell-bound under his eloquence, to their depths. Rock Island Union. THE BANANA PLANT. Each Tree Trod urea Only On Bsarh of the Krolt. The banana plant is not properly a tree at all. It has no woody fiber. It Is a large, greeu. fleshy plant, with big leaves six or eight feet long and sometimes two feet broad. It grows to a height of ten to fourteen feet or even more, according to the variety of plant ami the sol and climate. Each tree prodii' es one bunch of fruit only, which Ik really the terminal bud of the plant, just like an ear of wheat or barley. It has no branches, and when the fruit is ready, which Is twelve or fifteen mouths from the date of plant ing, the tree is cut down and done with. But while it is growing np and maturing its fruit it is at the same time sending up from its root other young plants or sucker perhaps eight oi nine of them. Each of these will produce its own bunch In turn, some o them in a couple of months after the parent plant, and there will thus be a regular succession of fruit. Many of these suckers have to be dug tip and planted elsewhere, or they would be too thick ou the ground. And there 1k this peculiarity about the banana: You can plant It at any season, and the fruit ripens all tho year round. When once a banana field has ben planted out. all that is uecessury to be done is to keep It clear of weeds and keep thinning out the multiplying suekers. A Carious IVoodea Watch. The most curious timekeeper perhaps that has ever been made In this country was the work of one Victor Doriot who lived at Bristol. Tenn.. in the last century. Tins horological oddity was nothing tr.'Te or lens than a wooden watch. The cast was made of brier root, and th inside workf" aU except three of the ni.tin wheel and th 6prir.gs. wliich were of metal were mai from a piece of an old boxwood rule. The fee. which was polished until It looked like a slab of finest Ivory, was made from the shoulder blade of an old cow that had been killed by the cars. "Doriofs queer watch." a.i it was called, was an open faced affair, with a glas crystal, and was pronounced an elegant piece of workmanship by all the watchmakers In east TeziLe.ssee. REV. NEAL RECOVERS. Rev. E. E. Neal, formerly pastor of the F?rst Method'et church in this city, but now of Elwood. is taking s-pef?l treatment for his throat at ----- " V Mr. Neal has recovered from his recent Illness ex- . .i-cr.,utsa of his voice.

WHO WILL GET HIM WHEII CAUGHT?

;That Is What Will Cause the Fair Wives of Julius to Pull Hair. A MUCH MARRIED MAN. CHICAGO POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR HIM FOR THEY THINK THAT HE HAS TWELVE WIVES IN COUNTRY. Chicago. Feb. 8. -Julius Marshall debonair, dashing, is today being sought by the Chicago police and four wives, who demand that vengeance under th law be theirs. Iipector Lavine, of the Maxwell street police is heading the seanh. Wife No. 3 and wife No. 1 became acquainted iu his office and have vowed to one another not to ret until Marshall is brought to justice. Meantime the police are working ou information that Marshall is not only tho husbaud of these four women, but that he has eight other wives scattered from Maine to California. "I do not know potltively that this Is true, but we have tuch Information," said the inspector. ThLj much married man is said to have told wife No. 4 that he is wealthy and that there is uo woman in the world that he could not win. "They are all after me to marry them after I once look at them." he told her. The women who are all believed to be married to Marshall undtr different names, are: Wife No. J, Mrs. Julius Hronstone, Montreal; wife No. '2. Mrs. Rote Dossick, of New York; wife No. 3. Mrs. Sarah Dossin. SU Louis; wife No. I. Mrs. Anna Reingold Marshall. Mrs. Dossin and Mrs. Marshall met at the station. Doth women had photographs of the missing man. "How much did he get from you";" asked the St. Louis wife. "About ? " said the Chicago wife. ' He got J,Ofx from me," paid Mrs. Dossin. Mrs. Dossin and Miss Reingold then joined hands and promised each other that they would leave uo stone unturned to bring Marshall to Justice. They wrote to get the Montreal wife and the New York wife to help them capture Marshall. Foley's Orino Laxative is a new remedy, an improvement on the laxatives of former years, aa It does not gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to take. It is guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co. CRIMINAL BES. Heney Gatherer That Have Terr Loo! Moral laeaa. Almost eTery form and artery of human crime is to be found among ant mals. Cases of theft are noticed among bees. Bucbner In bis "Psychic Life of Animals" speaks of thievish bee which. In order to save themselves the trouble of working, attack well stocked hives In masses, kill the sentinels and the Inhabitants, rob the hives and carry off the provisions. After repeated enterprises of this description they acquire a taste for robbery and violence. They recruit whole companies, which get more and more numeroua. and finally they form regular colonies of brigand bees. But It Is a still more curious fact that these brigand bees can be produced artificially by giving working' bees a mixture of honey and brandy to drink. The bees soon acquire a taste for this beverage, which has the same disastrous effects upon tbem as upon men. They become ill disposed and Irritable and lose all desire to work, and finally, when they begin to feel hungry, they attack and plunder the well supplied hives. There Is one variety of bees the sphecodea which live exclusively tapon plunder. Hew Reat. To understand how to rest is of mere Importance than to know how to work. The latter can be learned easily. The former it takes years to learn, and some people never learn the art of resting. It Is simply a change of scenes and activities. Loafing may not be resting; sleeping is not always resting; sitting down for days, with nothing to do, is not restful. A change Is needed to bring into play a different set of faculties and to turn the life into a new channel. The man who works bard finds bis best rest in playing bard; the man who Is burdened with care finds relief in something that ia active, yet free from responsibility. Above all. keep good natured and don't abuse your beet friend, the stomach. Happlaa- Fa IS arid 1m IVarld. Few children reach the age of aigbt years without having worked out a cosmology of their own and their own xystem of metaphysics. A group of youngsters of that mature age were going home from school the other day when one began to instruct the others wbst to do In case of a certain crisis. "When the end of the world comes do you know what you want to do?" asked the manikin. "V.'ell. you want to give a littL Jnmp like thia. The world will slip out from under you. and youll light ou the one a-fol'owln' It and be all rlgLt-" Then the youngsters began practicing the sort of jump that was necessary to give them Immortality" Kansas City Times, Air Wra. The science of algebra la said to Lave been the invention of Mohammed of Boriana about WO A. D. The ac!er.ee was Introduced Into Spala by the Moors. TLe first treatise on the subject in any European laayaage U believed to have been that by Loca Pacoli la 1VM. The first English algebra wss written by Robrt Records, teacher of mathematics, at Cambridge, about 17. He was the first t nse the kts of reality.