Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 6, 21 February 1908 — Page 5
THE RICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRA3I, FHIDAY, FEBIir ARY 21, 1003
rAGE FIVE.
the WaSSm", SOCIAL NEWS
Crosby mills.
Ml
Notice those twenty sets of
steel rolls. Each in turn grinds Gold Medal Flour very slowly evenly. They reduce the flour particles to the same size. This makes your dough and hatter an even mixture for
perfect baking.
To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21.
Gold Medal Flour
For Sale by Grocers
-si mm
: 3H8UH tROHTCO COLOMEOALFtOui
PRIESTS MUST NOW OFFICIATE ATMARR!AGES New Catholic Ruling to Affect America.
London, Feb, 21 It is learned that the following important decision affecting American mixed marriages will be published next week by the Sacred Congregation of the Council at Rome in answer to questions from many American Bishops: "Recent decrees on marriage abolish all previous legislation and regulates the marriages of Catholics with non-Catholics everywhere except in Germany. After next Easter all such
marriages will be invalid unless celebrated before a duly qualified priest
in tie presence of two witnesses."
Hitherto marriages of Catholics and
non-catnoiics in American were rec
ognized as valid although unlawfully
contracted when celebrated before
civil authorities or before ministers of
another religion. According to the
new decision a Catholic who marries
a non-Catholic, unless in the pre.
scribed form, is regarded ns living in
concubinage.
FALSE DECLARES EX-
GOVERNORPENNYPACKER
Says There Was No Attempt
To "Whitewash."
Harrisburg, Penn., Feb. 21 Former
Governor Peunypacker, as a witness
for the defense in the trial of the con
spiracy suit ngain6t Contractor San
derson and the former state officers
Snyder, Mathues and Shumaker, to
day emphatically denied that there had been any official attempt to "whitewash" the Capitol scandal in the Inquiry by former Attorney-Gen
eral Carson.
Mr. Pennypacker declared that Stan
ford B. Lewis, assistant to Architect
Joseph M. Huston, had stated a false hood when he testified that the arch!
tect's letter to Mr. Carson had been
prepared at a conference between
Pennypacker, Auditor-General Snyder and Lewis, and that it was intended to dovetail other letters written by
other persons connected with the Cap
jtol contracts. '
BROWNSVILLE QUESTION
TO BEJfOTEO ON
President's Action to Be Endorsed by Committee.
Washington, Feb. 21 The BrownsTllle question will be voted on by the Senate committee on military affairs on Tuesday next according to an agreement reached today. The majority of the committee will vote to indorse the action of the President in dismissing three companies of negro soldiers of the 25th infantry owing to the- raid of the Texas town. Senator Foraker will make a minority report. It has not been determined how many will join in his view.
. Every Woman in This Vicinity will be glad to know that local grocers now have In stock "OUR-PIE," a ready to use preparation in three varieties for making lemon, chocolate
A charming reception was gvren yesterday afternoon by Mrs. B. B. Myrick, Jr., and daughter, Clara. About two hundred invitations were issued and the receiving , hours were from three until six o'clock. The reception and Jiving rooms were beautifully decorated in flags and ribbons of red, white and blue. On the mantel in the reception room was a large vase of
red carnations and the same flower was also used in the living room. In the dining room the valentine idea
was carried out, cupids and hearts
being used profusely. The table was beautifully appointed, having a large
bowl of white sweet peas in the cen
ter and candelabra noiamg wnite
candles, also being used on the table. The guest of honor was Miss Naber of Dayton, O. Mrs. Myrick and Miss Clara were assisted in entertaining by
Miss Bess Naber of this city. Miss Iluth Thirtieth waite and Miss Harriet
Lyons presided at the punch bowl. Miss Clara Myrick and Miss Thistle-
thwalte are also entertaining this afternoon in honor of Miss Naber.
J & The Woman's Relief corps gave a
charming reception yesterday after
noon in the G. A. It. hall. The receiving hours were from two-thirty until
five o'clock and about one hundred guests were received by the women.
The hall was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue bunting, flags being also used. The affair was given to commemorate Washington's birthday. During the afternoon a red and
white luncheon was served. Hatchets
were given as favors.
tt Mrs. C. A. Brebm has returned from
Indianapolis and Chicago.
08 ttf Several of the clubs and societies of
the city are making preparations for
Martha and George Washington enter
tainments to be given tonight and to
morrow evening. Several receptions
and dances of a patriotic nature were
given the earlier part of the week and
the remaining events promise to be
quite pleasing. The calendar for
some of the events for Friday and Sat
urday are as follows
St. Paul's Lutheran church will give
an entertainment.
First Presbyterian social and Wash
ington drill
Miss Myrick and Miss Thistlethwaite
are entertaining this afternoon.
Senior banquet tonight in L O. O. F
hall.
First English Lutheran church so
cial.
Daughters of American Revolution
Saturday.
North A Street Friends' church, so
cial and supper tonight.
Christian church social, Saturday
evening.
"Buzzers' meet with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Study.
Eastern Star social, Saturday even
ing.
Earlham receution. Saturday even
ing. The Tourists club has prepared
very interesting program to be given
Friday, February twenty-eighth and is
as follows 'Chile's Unique Political History; Its Palpitating Social Question,"..
Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood A conversation will then follow on
"Suggestions and Advice from Honora
ry members." This will be in charge
of the secretary.
One of the prettiest dances of the
season was given last night in the Pythian Temple by Mr. Raymond Geier
and Walter Steinkamp. The dance hall was beautifully decorated with
palms and ferns and spring flowers,
The dance music was furnished by Renk's orchestra. The dainty pro
grams tinted with spring flowers, con slsted of twenty-two dances. Fifty
two couples were in line for the grand march which began promptly at nine
o'clock. At twelve o'clock the coin
pany assembled in the banquet hall where an elaborate dinner was serv
ed. The decorations in the banquet
hall were.'-carried out the same as in
the dunce hall. This dance will be re
niembered by the young people in at
tendance as one of the most delightful
pleasures of the social calendar.
The social, which will be given at
the Christian church tomorrow even ing, promises to be a unique affair
Announcement has been made that
George and Martha Washington will
receive the guests. A program o
music and readings will be given at eight o'clock. An orchestra has been
secured and the public is cordially in
vited. . t
Several members of the Freshmen
class of the Richmond high school, formed a bob-sled ride last evening from four until six. The following were among the party: Louise Malsby. Lucy Smyser. Cornelia Border. Pearl Haner, Charles Twigg. Abraham Strattan. Paul Carver and Howard Ashley. & The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet tomorrow with Mrs. W. H. Bates in the Wayne Flats.
Mrs. Howard Dill will give a paper on
MISTER! IS CLEARED
Man Who Was Found Dead in Cincinnati Was Formerly of Dayton.
teenth street. An excellent program is being given. 8 jC The Aid Society of the East Main
Street Friends' church, met yesterday afternoon in the Christian Endeavor room. There was a good attendance. (.jt fcjC v4 All the social organizations have received written invitations to atteud the lecture tonight by the Hon. Clinton Rogers Woodrliff, in the Masonic hall. Mrs. G. M. Ober, with her son and daughter Howard and Hazel and Miss
Fannie Adams of Winchester, Kentucky, have been the house guests of Mrs. C. E. Dally for a few days.
Miss May Aufderheide of Indianapo-
is, arrived in the city today to be the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer of
South Eighteenth street for a few days.
t& Tho Occult Research society met yes-
erday afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude
HII. of South Eighteenth street. The
hostess was the reader for this meet-
ng. The society will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. McNeill of South Twelfth street. This will be an eveu-
ng meeting and the hostess gill give
an original story. Refreshments will be served.
jl v J Mrs. Arthur Burr will entertain the
members of a Duplicate whist club at a six o'clock dinner this evening at her home on South Eleventh street.
The Thursday afternoon euchre
club met yesterday with Mrs. Joseph
Reid of Fairview. Eucnre was played at three tables. Mrs. John Young-
flesh, Mrs. George Schneider, and Mrs. Henry Miller were awarded the prizes. A dainty three course luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs. Henry Miller, 333 South Eighth street.
tjr There will be a called meeting of the
King's Herald band tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist parsonage on North A street. All the little people
are urged to attend.
( Mr. Dudley Foulke will entertain the
following at dinner tonight in honor of
the Hon. Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
John F. McCarthy, N. C. Heironimus,
Edgar M. Haas, R. I Kelly and John L. Rupe.
The following Richmond people
formed a party at a dance last night, given by the young women of Eaton:
A MURDER HINTED AT.
The mystery surrounding the finding of the body in the box car at Cincinnati has at last been solved. The suicide has been identified as John Reed,
who lived at 10o5 Brown street, Dayton, O. When the body was first found Deputy Coroner Coe, of Cincinnati was positive that it was a Richmond man, and the local police did everything possible to confirm this belief, but without success. The identification was made by David Reed, 498 Hermese avenue, Covington, Ky., and Walter Reed of Piqua, O., who testified that the body was that of their brother. He was thirty-nine and an employe of the National Cfesh Register company, but had been laid off the first of the month and had been in Cincinnati looking for work. Reed was last seen by his relatives Thursday, of last week, when he left the home of his brother in Covington. The brothers said he had a gold watch and ring when he left there. When found he had nothing on him of value, save fifty cents in money. The brothers hold to the theory of murder. Deputy Coroner Coe, who made a post mortem Wednesday night, found that death was due to strangulation, as was indicated by the finding of the handkerchief tightly knotted about his throat. All the surroundings indicate suicide, and it is thought that Reed
had probably sold or pawned his valuables and spent the money.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Clinton Rogers Woodruff speaks. Basketball at Coliseum. "Uncle Tom" at the Gennett. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F. meets. Triumph lodge, K. of P. meets. Supper at Second English Lutheran church. Supper at First English Lutheran church. i Supper at North A Street Friends' church. Revival at Grace Methodist church.
10c, 15c & 20c EMBROIDERIES
39c 18 IN. WIDE SKIRT FLOUNCING DEEP FINE WORK GOOD EDGE 25c
EMBROIDERIES Not only for a One Day Sale, but for Ten Days. Eilbroideries enough for all and at the Lowest Prices.
Fine High Grade Embroidery Sale Come, see the Fine Quality Embroideries
10c, 15c & 20c EMBROIDERIES.
50c & 62c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES 18 IN. WIDE DEEP WORK VERY FINE QUALITY ON SALE 39c
Its Your Trading Place,
"THE
PEOPL
EE'S
STOGIE"
TRAGIC ROMANCE OF
REVOLUTIONARY DAYS
New York, Feb. 21. An excellent example of the handwriting and signature of George Washington has been discovered in the Essex County courthouse, Newark, N. J., carefully preserved in an old registry of certificates. It recalls an old romance. This Is the letter. "Headquarters, "Newberg, April 13, 1783. "I do certffv that Francis Barber,
Vs) sh innpd Siinnpr Whfm' Phria-
Erman Smith Will Campbell, Martha tim Church Saturday the 22nd. 21-1 1
Esq.. was itenant Colonel Com-
Think of it! Only 20c for good "Old ! mandant of the Second New Jersey
regiment, and was killed in that ser-
Gayle, Marie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Rudtph Leeds and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead. The danco hall was beautifully decorated with artificial spring flowers. Luncheon was served at ten o'clock.
The next meeting of the Musical
Study club will be Tuesday, February twenty-fifth and will be an evening
meeting. Each member will be permitted to invite ten guests. This meeting will be held in the Starr Piano parlors. An Interesting program is being prepared, which will be
announced from this column tomorrow.
j8 The East End Sewing circle met with Mrs. P. W. Smith of Ea6t Main street yesterday afternoon. All the members were present with the exception of one. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social conversation after which a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Will Campbell. 2015 Main street. ifi The Golden Protection Mite club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Potter. 1220 North Fourth street. Vice President Mrs. Mattie Bolser called the meeting to order with a good attendance, after the regular business had been transacted the rest of the afternoon was spent in sewing. A elaborate luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27, with Mrs. Van Herrall. 1023 Sheridan street.
The Women's Organization of First Baptist church will hold a market Feb. 22, at Dickinsons Drug store, 1031 Main St. All table delicacies. 19-21 Fresh home made buttercups and fairy stick candy, tomorrow only, ISc per pound. Also about 20O lbs. fine chocolate and cream bonbons, mixedall fresh made, at only 15c pound. It THE GREEK CANDY STORE.
ROOSEVELT FOR SPEAKER OF NATIONAL HOUSE.
Editor Palladium While the people of the United States are deeply interested as to who should be and who will bo the next president of the United States, the people of Europe as well as the citizens of the United States are wondering, what position will President Roosevelt occu
py at the expiration of his present term. j Upon the death of President McKin- j ley in lsiul, Mr. Roosevelt was called upon to assume the responsibilities and carry out the policies of his pred- j ecessor. After serving the people of the United States for nearly seven I years ho has displayed to them, his 1
marvelous executive ability as well as his great insight into the welfare of America. Twenty-six of the most noted men in the world have given their opinions which range as to his future position, from a good rest to the governor of the Philippines. While President
vice the eleventh day of Feby, 1783. "GEORGE WASHINGTON." On the other side of the document
is the memorandum, "Gen. Washington's certificate for Col. Barber," and "Recorded in Registry of Certificates, P. 2. No date. Robert Ogden, clerk." Francis Barber was prominent in New Jersey at the time of the revolution. He was a graduate of Princeton college and taught in the academic Institution in Elizabeth conducted by the First Presbyterian church, where Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr were students. In the war for independence he served as an aid of General Steuben, as an adjutant to Major General Lord Stirling, and was deputy adjutant to Major General Nathaniel Greeue. He was wounded at the battle of Monmouth and at the siege of Yorktown. His wooing of Nancy Ogden, of Eliz
abeth, a noted beauty of the colony, formed the basis of several tales, among them being It is said, Paul Leicester Ford's "Janice Meredith." Colonel Barber was killed at New Windsor, near Newburg, February 1, 1783, while acting as officer of the day. His horse fell upon him. The news ol the
husband's death was not received by the young wife until she arrived that evening at headquarters to dine with General Washington, who frequently entertained the young couple.
The Hub OfTbe Body. The organ around which all tbe other organ revolve, end upon which Ibey are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. .'ben the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels ret a SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at your druggist's. It is be promptest relief for constipation and dyr pepsia ever cc m pounded.
Divorce in France continue to Increase, hiving been 10,573 In 1906, ar against 10,019 in 1905, 9.SC0 in 1901. nd 8,913 iu 1903.
The TwtUxht Of tire. The muscles of the stomach in old ase are not
as strong or active as in youth and in con so- j Roosevelt is able to assume and com-
Huws uiu pcuio me very suojecc co constipation and fodigestion. Many seldom have a
Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies' evening and party dresses, covert jackets, street wear, scientifically cleaned by up-to-date mechanics. All work quaranteed. Phone 1766 or 495-R brings our wagon to your door. French Dry Cleaning Co. 1002 E. Main street in Westcott Hotel. Oscar P. Hopping, Murray Hill, Prop.
Sweet Seedless Oranges 20c Doz.
Regular 30c size.
Turkeys. Chickens, Ducks Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Onions, RadBackmeyer Kraut, Sugar Cured Hams,
(Extra Mild, Small, 121c pound); Fat Norway Mackerel, Bulk Olives, 30c quart. Cream to Whip.
Lettuce,
ishes, Etc.
TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED HAD LEY BROS. Phone 2292 New-292 Old
tJSE&B Furniture Polish 25c
YOU ARE WELCOME TO -
925-927-929 MAIN STREET.
bowel movement without artificial aM. Mm.
also, have unpleasant eructations of gras from the stomach after eating. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell It at 50 cents or $1 a large bottle. "He not only was Infatuated with the girl, but he fell In love with the whole family." "Then they all had money, eh?"
and custard pies. By purchasing and
preparing the choicest pie ingredients j," Valley Forge," and conversation on in large quantities tho manufacturers ; Washington will be led by Mrs. Zeller. are able to name the low retail price ! Kn v
for. to be given Thursday, February
DOES IT PAY?
Does what pay? Why making improvements or adopting methods for extending trade. The answer to this is, "It pays if you make it pay." It is a fact
that some business men make a large improvement and then expect to receive all the trade. But usually the large things take care of themselves: it is the close application to the small details that make a business a
two large pies. A very economical and satisfactory food product for ever ybody.
SWEET SEEDLESS ORANGES. Order a dosten with your Saturday Order. They are good. Try them. Chickens, Ducks and Tinkeys. Phones 292 & 22?.. HADLEY BROS.
twenty-seventh. Some twenty couples will be present. Cards, dancins and music will" furnish tlte entertainment for the evening. The affair is In Ins given by Miss Dora Huch and will le in the Pythian temple. . -j . The YV. C. T, l". is holding memorial exercises this afternoon in honor of Francis Wizard's birthday, at the homf of Mrs. l.urin?. "." Sranh Fif
success. Among the first of the small things is the selection of an attractive and business-
building letter head. It is our constant aim (by attending to the details of our printing) to
satisfy our customers in every detail and w feel this is ;o-
countable for our ever Inoreas-
ing sales. Successful business
men want success-givms print-
ing turned out by a successful print shop. We recommend The Quaker City Printing Co., over IT and l X. Kichth street.
plete any of the tasks that have been attributed to him after his leaving the white house, the paramount position
for our great executive is the Speaker
of the National House of Representa
tives. Since the establishment of our constitution in 1787, the speakership has been a position of more legislative power than any other office in the federal government and as the time has passed it has been the source of political power and corruption. Yearly we hear of the abuses of the speaker who has such great power over the committees that he is practically the only legislator. The opposing party may plead for legislation and although backed by the citizens of the United States, their appeals will be buried with thousands of others in the "congressional graveyard." In a letter made public some time ago the president vigorously defends his policy and shows to the American people that he Is not "playing politics." but Is appointing the best and most capable men for federal offices. Should the president assume the speakership of the national house of representatives it would require an amendment to the constitution, but once in that chair his judicious executive ability would do away with the power and corrupt iou that now and always has been the c-haracteritir of that .office. E. W. A.
oo.
jectares
aid
Le(Di..
M
There is no roedtCitie so afe and at the same time so pleasant to take a Dr. Cakiweil's Syrup Pensin, the positive cure for all diseases arising from stomach trouble. The price is very reasonable 50c and SL
On the Art of CULINARY Iss Rose P. SclialbackeF Artist
Beginning Monday Al'ernoon at 2:00 O'clock, and Continuing the Entire Week. Mornings 10 to 12. Afternoons 2 to 4:30. t Every Lady in Richmond is Invited to Attend This Course. Direct Action Gas Ranges Used. Jones HaMwaire Co
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.