Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 16, 2 March 1908 — Page 5

THE IilCIOION'D PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IONDAV, MARCII 2, 100S.

rAGE FIVE.

WITH- HOARDINGS THEY ARE RUSHING HOME

Emigration Continues Unabated Now. New York, Mar. 2. Tho steamer Amcrika brought 600 steerage passengers, the largest number in. months. There were 3,450 in the outward bound ateerage, with 3,000 in prospect for next week. During the first two months of this Tear, January and February, 103,161 f.hlrd class passengers have gone to Europe. During tho same period but 82,260 of this class have arrived In the United States, as against 88,131 during; January and February of 1907, a decrease of 55,871. DEATH BY A BOMB. faaaa;inarr Incident of the Crimean War by Tolatol. The following Imaginary incident of the Crimean war is found in Count Toltoi's "Sevastopol:" "The bomb, coming faster aud faster and nearer and bearer, so that the sparks of its fuse were already viaible, descended. 'Lie down" some one shouted. They lay Wat on the ground. Praskouhin, closing his eyes, beard only the bomb crashing down on the bard earth close by. A eeond passed, which seemed an hour. The bomb bad not exploded, lie opened his eyes and at that moment caught m sight of the glowing fuse of the bomb not a yard off. Terror, cold terror, excludes every other thought and feeling, seized his whole being. lie covered his face with his bands. "Then he remembered the 12 rubles be owed, a debt in St. Petersburg that should have been paid long ago and the jrypsy song he bad sung that evening. The woman ho loved rose iu his Imagination, wearing a cap with lilac rib bons, and yet. inseparable from alii these and from thousands of other recollections, Ihe present thought, the expectation of death, did not leave bini for a moment. 'Perhaps it won't' explode,' and with desperate final decision he wished to open bis eyes, but at that instant a red flame pierced through the still closed lids, and, with a terrible crash, something struck him in the middle of the chest. "He jumped up and began to run, but, tumbling over the saber that got between his legs, fell on his side. 'Thank God. I'm only bruised,' was his first thought, nnd he wished to touch his chest with bis baud, but bis arms seemed tied to his sides, and it felt us if a rise were squeezing his bead. Soldiers flitted past bim, and be counted them unconsciously. Then lightning flashed before his eyes, and be wondered whether the shot were fired from a tnortar or cannon. 'Cannon, probably, and here are more soldiers five, six, seven soldiers. They all pass by.' JTe was suddenly filled with fear that they would crush bim. He wished to hont that ho vras hurt, but his mouth was so dry that his tongue clove to the . roof of his mouth. "He felt It wet about his chest, and this sensation of being wet made him think of water. Fearing lest the sol- j diers might trample on him, he tried to j phout 'Take care with you,' but instead f that he uttered such a terrible groan that he was frightened to hear it. Then other red fires began dancing before hit eyes, and It seemed to him that the oldlers put stones on him. Ho made n effort to push off the stones, stretched himself, and saw nnd heard and felt nothing more. He had been killed on the spot by a bomb splinter in the middle of his chest." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. A sick mau talks about every thing except death. No man Is big enough to laugh at real worry. While loafing a man usually thinks about a big scheme that won't work. An apology never gives satisfaction to but one person the one who makes If you must kick, make it swift and sure, and do not prolong the agony by making excuses. A boy thinks, "What a good time a man hasl" Aud a man thinks, "What good time a boy has!" And what a poor time both have! It may be as good a feat to have all of a little girl's petticoats the same length as it is to have everything that poes on the stove cooked at the same time. Atchison Globe. In a Mextrnn lint Store. Half a million straw hats is no uncommon sight to be met with at one time in the hat stores of Mexico. The bats are made of a long pampas grass Which grows nowhere else iu the world. It Is specially cultivated for the hat industry. So rapidly are the hats made that some skilled workmen can turn out ten or a dozen a day, and they are then sent to all parts of the world. They cost about fourpence each to wake, are retailed at from 1 shilling ixpenee to 4 shillings and are so durable that It not Infrequently happens that those of an economical turn of tnind make n single hat last ten years. -London Queen. "Well, daughter, that youug man of yours made a record last evening." "What do you mean, pa?" "Your mother reported him off the tia track at 10 o'clock, and yet he hadn't tnada the reibule when your brother steamed in at 12." Louisville CourierJournal. Chocolate Pie Is Healthful Food experts agree that chocolate Is ono of the most healthful and nutritious articles of food known, and chocolate pies are becoming very popular- Who can imagine anything more temptiug or delicious than a nice. large piece of Chocolate pie? Hard to make in the old way, but easy if you use "OUR-PIE," Chocolate flavor, and Xollow directions on the p.tckage. Contains all ingredients ready for in-! tent ue. r tedirAt grocers. 10 ceaUs. Ord

FAMOUS SOCIETY WOMAN PAINFUL

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MRS. JOHN R. New York, March Mrs. John R Drexel will submit to an operation for appendicitis, to bo performed by Dr. Wm. T. Bull, in Mrs. Drexel's home, No. 1 East Sixty-second street. This announcement came as a surprise to Mrs. Drexel's many friends. She ISOCIAL

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

"jOOEBXKSS-XlBSSS Mrs Paul Ross of South Twenty-second, street, entertained the Nomad club in a most charming manner at dinner Saturday evening. The table was arranged very beautifully with Rhea Reid roses and asparagus ferns. The table was arranged in the form or the letter U and all the guests were seated on the outside of the table and served by the waiters from the inside. This was the regular evening meeting for the club, but it was decided to give a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross, as they had but recently occupied their beautiful new home. Mrs. Ross received many beautiful pieces of linen and several useful articles. After dinner a musical followed. Miss Marie Kaufman aud Miss Francisco were on the program. The guests Avere Miss Jean Dunlap, Miss Elliot, Miss Wilson, Miss Bond, Miss Hill. Misses Anna and Jean Lupton, Miss Louck, Miss Elsie Marshall, Miss Carolyne Salter, Miss Sadie Sanderson, Miss Elizabeth Sands, Miss Snodgrass, Miss Harriet Thompson, Miss Unthank, Miss Ella Winchester, Miss Ada Woodward, Miss Williams and Miss Elizabeth Williams. The club will meet again in two weeks but the place of meeting has not been determined. Several weddings are scheduled to take place in Richmond in the spring and early fall. The following are among the list: Mr. Tom Kaufman to Miss May Aufderheido of IndianapoSLIPPED AWAY AND MARRIED TELEGRAPHER. MISS NORA STanTOn BlaTCh. Miis Nora Stanton Blau-h. w lit s. picture is hen shown, is itu granddaughter of Elizabeth

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Stanton, who added to her record for j dance to be given tonight at originality " quietly slipping away tojiau Temple.

Greenwich. Conn , with Ive De For-1 - t, of . being wireless telegraph fame, and wed by a Justice of the Feace.

TO UNDERGO OPERATION IN NEW YORK.

DREXEL. dined with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clews Friday night, going later with them to the Metropolitan Opera House. Mrs. Drexel is one of the notable women of society. She was formerly Miss Alice Troth, of Philadelphia and for the last five or six years has been living in New York. I NEWS

Little. Frederick Fledderjohn.

lis, this month. The wedding of Miss , Ethel Taylor to Mr. Clem Kehlenbrink will be solemnized iu April. Miss , Margaret Green will be married to Mr. 1 Carl Meyers in June. The wedding of . Mr. Harry Buntin to Miss Stella Hunt will take place sometime iu the earjv ; summer. Miss Jeannette Grimes to Mr. J. Earl Stanley of Indianapolis, this month. Miss Edna Moore of this city to Arthur Test. This will also take Dlace in the early summer and the 1 wedding of Miss Evelyn Captolia Grimes to Dr. C. A. Shelley of this city this month. Mr. James Grimes of this city announces, the engagement of his daughters, Miss Jeannette -Grimes to Mr. J. Earl Stanley of Indianapolis and Miss Evelyn Captolia Grimes to Dr. C. A. Shelley of this city. The wedding3 will take place some time this month. tjR j& Mr. and Mrs. Frank Critchett of North Ninth street gave a dinner party yesterday. Covers wero laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchant, Martha Boyd, Ruth Critchett, Ray Marchant, Hannah Jones aud Mr. and Mrs, Critchett. jt The Oriole club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Sol Frankel in the Reed Flats. The Good Cheer club meets Wednesday afternoon wit,h Mrs. Brandenburg, of North Twelfth street. !' J" The Woman's Relief Corps meets A full Thursday in the G. A. R. hall. attendance is desired. . Tho following musical program will be given tomorrow night at tho St. Jt'aul's Parish house, by Fritz Krull. Miss Amelia Kroeckel, will aet as accompanist. "Cousin Rufus's Story. The Dead Wife. When She Comes Home. There Is Ever a Song Somewhere. Where Shall We Land? Dedication. , Proem. . My Bride That is to Be. I we Walton's Prayer. An Old Sweetheart (with musical accompaniment.! Little Orphant Annie. The Jolly Miller. Lullaby. Our Hired Girl. The Raggedy Man. Out to Old Aunt Mary's-. Dearth. The Lost Kiss. A Life-Lc&son. Tho Bee-Bag. Headings. The musical settings are i all of Mr. Krull's own composition. ) The Domestic Science society will ' meet Wednesday afternoon in the lecture room of the Morrisson-tfeeves library. Miss Mary A. Stubbs will givoi a talk on "How to Keep Well." j Miss Nellie Morris of Pitfua, arrived ! here today to be the guest of .'Mrs. j Frank Lund of this city for a fev.- days.

girted j Miss: Morris will attend the CaiupbellCady Williams-Campbell reception and

tha'Pj tbj A dinner party was given last cveaj ing by Miss Clara Vossler at bcr home

east of thi& city. After the dinner party the hours were spent at music and games. Places were reserved for Misses Virginia Moser, Grace Dennis, Minnie Ahaus and Fannie Lott. Messrs. Robert Eliot, .Gilbert Phart. Russel Ashinger, Everett Lott. J? t w Tho Men's club of the First Presbyterian church will hold their monthly meeting tomorrow night. Jt Mra. Dudley Elmer and Mrs. Ray Shiveley will entertain the Buzzers' Whist club Saturday, March seventh,

at the home of Mrs. Elmer, 1212 North A street. J J Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd will entertain the Wednesday Bridge Whist club, Wednesday, at her home on South Thirteenth street. ti 8 Mrs. Rudolph Leeds will entertain the Tuesday Duplicate Whist club tomorrow afternoon. The Sub Rosa club will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. Burton Gaines, 300 North Seventeenth street. & J 0 Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds gave a dinner party Saturday evening at their home in the Wayne Flats. The same company also formed a theatre party Saturday evening to "The Great Divide." The following invitations have been issued by the ladies of the Christian Church : Mr. and Mrs. Midget request your presence at the marriage of their daughter Lillie Putian to Mr. Tom Thumb Wednesday evening, March fourth nineteen hundred and eight at eight o'clock Christian church, Richmond, Indiana No presents accepted. The cast of characters for the wed ding are: Cast of Characters. Bride Mary Virginia Burr Groom Benjamin Garvei Maid of Honor Helen Hil' Best Man Floyd NusSauir Ushers William Christopher Eggeraeyer and Eugene Elmer Pierce. Bride's Parents Joe Partlow, Marguerite Draper. Groom's Parents Benjamin Burr and Lois Ward, Grandparents James Williams and Thelma Pyle. Minister and Wife Robert Jackson. Emma Hudson. Aunties Mary Edith Lahrman, Janet Seeker, Martha Leighton, Mary Luhring. Cousin Velma Leighton Flower Girl . .Thelma Delight Thomas The invited guests and waitresses are as follows: Invited f!iiPRt Harrv TtarriR MirFlorence Wilson, Aaron Studebaker, Helen Eggemeyer, Mahlon Windsor Walls, Bertha Jones, Wayne Judy, Lucile Hopping, Keith King, Esther Adele Harris. Waitresses Wilhelmine Traum. Dolores Ellis, R,uth Keelor, Alice Voss ler The program which will be given before the wedding ceremony is: Solo O Promise Me Catherine Ensminger Solo I Love You Truly Eugene Elmer Pierce Solo I've Grown So Used to You James Williams Recitation Thelma Pyle Piano Solo Forrest King Solo Tommy's Serenade Esther Adele Harris 4 The Aftermath society meets tomor row afternoon with Mrs. Frank M. Clark, 321 North Eleventh street. "My Favorite Recipe," will be given by each member of the club. a Mrs. John Lontz has returned from Hagerstown, where she spent last and week, the guest of relatives friends. .S Mr. P. W. Smith went to Ft. Wayne this morning on a business trip, fc? A surprise party was given Satur day evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. William Frauman at his home, east of the city. Music and games were the features of the evening after which an elaborate lun cheon was served. The dining room was prettily decorated with smilax asparagus ferns and bunches of sweet peas and violets outlined by numerous wax candles placed in small rlower Ufis. Those present weir Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Stein, George Horning. Charles Gildenhaar, Louis Frauman, Henry Koehrlng, Richard Atzinger, Mr. Ed Ruck and the Misses Katherine, Laura and Frieda Grottendick. Mrs. H. Walterman and Mrs. Frank Macke entertained at the home of the former on South Fifth street. Point euchre was played at four tables. Those present were Mesdames H. J. Broerman, Edward Rainier, "ill Torbeck. Frank Batter, Louis Smithmeyer, 11. Macke. B. A. Broerman. H. Walterman, Frank Macke, F. Bnche and H. Gausepohl; Misses B:tm w'alierman, Kathleen Broerman, Clara Macke, Elizabeth Knabe. Helen Batter and No I Ik- Smirhmeyer. At ix o'clock aa elegant thrt-e courm luncheon w;'t t-erved. J The fagazine club is meeting t-:iia afternoon with Mrr. J. S. Ostrander, 119 Norta Fifteenth street. This is miscellaneous daj'. Mrs. Jobn Lontz will be the principal reader. v The I'hi Kappa Sigmas entertained at their home on South street with an informal dance last Saturday evening. Dancing lasted until twelve, when refreshments were served, after which they had their "singing school." This original with them and is t;-neraily Riven after a dance. Everyone gotin on- room aud tl:.''.v all sit around aud sing the latest rr.gs. TJio.-e present were: Messrs. Lewis. Barker. Warner. Farmer. Barnes. Clark. Shar-liK-k, Pitts. Jackson. Grimes, Siiles. Tarnutzpr. Farquhar. CoaJe. Hunzickr. Pavj5. Lrtf bctn. Crptir. Grav. Land and Wamrler cf Kirhmoad.

THE BRIGHTEST AND BUSIEST STORE 1 IN TOWN

THE PEPLE'

Misses Cecil and Maud Davis, Roseberry, Ranier, Hinman, Alexander, Matlosk, Elston, Dorothy and Eulora Mil ler, Hogan, Carruthers, Messrs. Becker, Lane, Mame Wynans of Greencastle and Edna Myers of South Bend. The Little Things That NEW SPRING SUITS. If you are thinking of a now spring suit this clipping will give you an idea concerning the style for this season: Severe effects are more generally becoming than might be thought possible and the last year it would seem as .aough this fact had been well accepted, for now no woman feels her outfit complete without at least one tailor gown. Long skirts are not practical, but some women will wear no others and some dressmakers refuse to make the short skirts, or rather to design them; consequently all tho new designs are shown with the long skirt. But practical common sense refuses to ad- j mit this as a universal law and the j short skirt is fashioned just the same. The old favorite blue serges will be seen again this spring, but in a softer finish than usual and with a closer weave. Black braid, white or fancy waistcoat and gilt buttons will make the simplest blue serge quite as elaborate as a silk gown, and there is nothing more useful. Tho different shades of purple will again be fashionable. Any amount of originality can be made use of in the waistcoats, and they produce such an infinite variety of effect that it is not remarkable the fashion has at once found favor with everyone. WAY TO MAKE OVER DRESS. To make over an old eolienne dress or waist and full seven gored skirt with two wide flounces, sew the waist and skirt together at waist line, shir to girdle depth, tuck in small tucks all pieces left of goods cut in four inch diamonds, baste .flat around skirt where flounces and skirt join, with the points just meeting. Trim on each side with narrow bias bands of taffeta cut from good parts of an old silk petticoat, crossing the bands where diamonds meet. When thi is stitched with silk thread it makes pretty trimming and saves buying new. Tuck the yoke and place a band of same trimming at lower edge, allowing the diamonds to extend over the shoulder on sleeve and you will find you have a beautiful new princess gown with little or no cost. REVIVE WITHERED FLOWERS. Put the stems into boiling water and by the time the water is cold the flowers will have revived. Then cut afresh the ends of the stems and keep them in fresh cold water. MUST PLAN AHEAD. If at the beginning of each week the housekeeper will sit down and plan in a general way what provisions are to be bought for the week, instead of just buying iu a haphazard way. several dollars can be saved on the weekl;, grocery bill, amy the bills of fare will , be astonishingly more at is-factory be-j sides. ! If j oi haw a soup I one or. Muuda v . gt. one with sumc meat on it and if j j o;i save some of the broth out before; reasoning 'he soup, iif e this with pait ; of the meat chopped fine to make hash for Tuc&day'b breakfast, the rest of the j meat either ground or chopped and mixed with potatoes and seasoned with onion makes delicious eroqufttces:. Or if you have boiled potatoes on Wednesday, cook enousb to have son itleft to make salad for Thursday. And if you have rice on Thursday, take what is left, mix with egg and grated choose anil fry as croquettes, to eat with Friday's fish. And if there is any fish loft, mis it with potatoes for Fat-; urday -roquet tes. Planning ahead i this way will not only save money j but much time and worry. f s VALUE OF ONE'S CHARM. j The ideal woman must not marry aj , man unless she can trust him; then. If i

There is Something Doing Corner Ninth and Main. Sale of Mill Ends Get Your Share ot These Great Values.

MILL ENDS CALICO. MILL ENDS MUSLIN. MILL ENDS INDIA LINEN. MILL ENDS MADRAS. MILL ENDS GINGHAM. MILL ENDS TABLE LINEN. MILL ENDS EMBROIDERY.

Tuesday will be a busy day.

party was chaperoned by tho Mrs. Bixlcr and Davis. Lafayette Courier. f" The Ticknor club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Mary Whitridge of South Eighth street. Interest Women sho marries him, sho mutt trust him absolutely. It is one thing to take an interest in all a man does, it is another to be inquisitive. But if the bachelor's dream were to be put into one brief prayer, it would be this: "Keep fresh for me the romance of life, and let me keep it fresh for you!" Most men have a real romance, they want some woman to live for, to be the gleam of poetry iu their dull workaday world. The romance is easy in the early days; it's the priceless heritage of two unselfish lives as the years roll on. Have you ever noticed how engaged and how soon after marriage the "littie" dinners become just "dinners"?. The bachelor man watches his friends

who marry, and wonders, and the pray- a difference in the baked er of his soul Is for a woman with j -whom the "little" dinner ca.n ever product. keep their charm. ' Twenty SetS Of Tolls grind

So Rel.tl. of Hla. Duncan, aged two and a half, had been naughty. To punish bim his mother tied bim In his high chair and kept him there for one hour, by the clock. His father got home before the hour was quite up and asked the youngster why he wai tied up. "Father," replied Duncan, pointing an accusing finger at bis mother, "I'm completely surprised at that lady." Th Greater Oftue. Professional Hypnotist Can I get permission to bury old Joe Soaker alive and dig biua up after thirty days? Mayor of Lonelyville No, ding ye! Ye kin bnry him alive If ye want to, but If ye ever dig him up agin I'll Jug yetNew York Press. An Art tat. marry an artist, and now you're engaged to a dentist. Flo Well, isn't be an artist? He draws from real life. ft

MdDinKsy "to ILrdDsunv Any Amount. Anywhere Any Time Almost Any Kind of Security No Red Tape. Mo Delay No Publicity. With us, you deal direct with the lender, for we repretent no foreign capital, lxiaiiin; our own money, nominal expenses and thu great volume of business we do enables us to not only give you easier payments and more satisfactory dealings, but also to guarantee you FAR BETTER RATES than can be had of any contwin in tiiis trction of country, none excepted. Ijans taken up from other loan companies, we giving jou. in addition, auy reasonable amount you may want. Call on or :hone ua. The difference we can save ou will be surprising. Automatic Phones From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1341. Alter 5 p.m. 3651 or 4156 Indiana Loan Co.

Established 1901 Rooms 40-41 Colonial BIdi. 3d Floor.

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IVIAIN STREET. Furniture Bedding Carpets

THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU GREAT VALUES

STOIKHI" Not Mar. Man. Th English aristocrat la Try proud of his Unease, bat not nearly proud as th. German,' said a much traveled man. "A G.nnaa .nc f.II from a Hamburf-Amarloaa liner Into the sea, and a sailor, teeioc him disappear with a .plash. thouta4: "Maa overboard V "The German as mod at he cam up yelled haughtily to th. sailor: "What do you mean with your "man overboard? Graf Hermann Ton Finkensteln, Duke of Suabla and Prince of the Floly Roman Empire. Is overboard.' ,. Nell (to young brother coaxlngly) . Oh. Willie, are you an angel? ' Willie Not if if anything wpataira. Punch. See those samples of fjl rTGTGT"lL llOUT? . , liUUlWJ. All look alike but there's Gold Medal Flour' very fine. Ten sets of silk sieves make it an even flour. Purified air keeps out dust and impurities. All this care makes it give such fine baking results. Made by WashburnCrosby Co. 9J Sold by roccrS ? Everywhere COL0MlOAlflOi Richoid, Ind.