Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 19, 5 March 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TE LEG RAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1908

PAGE FIVE.

SENSATIONS TO

THE TRIAL Mrs. Abbie T. Hoxie Has Sued Her Husband for Divorce Following Scandal. GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT. BATHING SUIT EPISODE AND TELEPHONE CONVERSATION ARE BROUGHT FORTH IN THE DOCUMENTTRIAL WILL BE IN MAY. Portsmouth, X. II., March 3 There in to bo a reopening of the sensational Hoxie-Walker case. Unsuccessful in ber JoO.OOO alienation suit against the beautiful and wealthy Mrs. Mary J Walker, of Elyria, Ohio, widow of Arthur W. Walker, the New England lumber king, Mrs. Abbie T. Hoxie has sued her husband, Joseph Hoxie, the artist, for divorce. She filed ber petition yesterday and recounts all of the lurid charges made in the alienation suit. She pays partic Uar attention to the "necklace" phono conversation, and swears that she heard Mrs. Walker over the phone say to her husband: "Don't you want to come over and fan me, dear, I've nothing on but my necklace and earrings." She insists that such a conversation leads to the presumption that her husband and Mrs. Walker were intimate. She also recalls the bathing suit episode and adds lo it by alleging that her husband met the butler and his friend while they were carrying Mrs. Walker home, and that Hoxie helped Mrs. Walker into the. house and then helped her off with the damaged bathing suit and bloomers. Mrs. Hoxie also goes over all the "phone kisses," with exclamations of "Dearie, dearie, dearie," and conversations, and winds up by charging that "the defendant was unfaithful to the plaintiff daily and sometimes oftener, and that in each and; every case the co-respondent was . Mrs. Mary F. Walker. The case will com up for trial In May. It is likely to exceed the alienation suit in sensations. SIX GIRLSPR0P0SE Made an Attack on the Heart Of an Illinois Confirmed Bachelor. HE IS A BANKER, TOO. Edwardsvillc. 111., March 5.-Six boua fide proposals of marriage from as many society girls of this city have been made to C. W. Terry, president of the state trust bank and general attorney for the McKInley railway system. Mr. Terry, though well to do and good looking, has always been considered a staid "old bach." When the proposals In writing were made to him naturally he was perturbed. The proposals ore the result of a discussion at r whist club party of the backwardness of eligible men, when Mrs. W. K. Wheeler, a young matron of the organisation, suggested the concerted attack upon one of the recreants. As tlio letters were signed in cipher the president of the organization promised to interpret when Mr. Terry would decide- which of tho writers he would elcct. His answer was: And I think I can say That two weeks from today ril try to make happy one lass; I'll announce my selection Of candid perfectionApply for the benedicts' classy Wanted an All Around Vacation. "The congregation paid up every cent of my back salary today,' announced the Tillage minister. . "How lit the world did they happen to do that ?" queried his astonished and delighted wifef "I announced from the pulpit," explained the good man, "that unless I SJf the money I would not be able to take the three months' vacation I had planued."Cuicxo News. Uncle Sam is a particular customer. Before he buys he uses his microscope the Department of Agriculture. Gold Medal Flour is richest in protein (energy). That's why it's used for the army rations. Made by WashburnCrosby Co. : SNuik c (1811169 For Sale by Grocers LCoidMcoiFioo

MARK

ISOCIAL NEWSj I : p To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 2L lg I i St IK

The- weddiDg o Miss Lillian Putian to Mr. Toui Thumb took place last night at the First Christian church. The church, was a bower of beauty, i The color scheme was red and white. The chancel was banned with palms, and the American flag formed a beautiful back ground. Before the entrance of the bridal party, Katharine Ensminger "sang "O Promise Me." The ushers, Mr. William Christopher Eggemeyer and Eugene Elmer Pierce, came first, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Helen Hill, who wore a beautiful dress of white tarlatin, trimmed in forget-me-nois. The same flower was also twined 1n her hair, making a beautiful head adornment. Next came the brides maids. Misses Dorothy Lebo, and Annette Studebaker. They were becomingly gowned in dresses ot blue lawn with tarlatin ruffles and lace. They also wore forget-me-nots in their hair. Next came, the bride, Miss Mary Virginia Burr, who was a picture of loveliness wearing a white silk tucked organdy trimmed In lace and satin. She wore a beautiful bridal veil and carried a boquet of bridal roses. Miss Burr came in on the arm of her father, Mr. Joe Partlow. The last member of the bride's party was little Miss Thelma Delight Thomas, flower girl, carrying a basket of red and white carnations. Next came the groom, Mr. Benjamin Garver who wore a full dress suit. The best man, Floyd Nusbaum, also wore a dress suit. After the groom canio the Rev. Robert Jackson, who wore a Prince Albert Suit. The ring ceremony was used. After the ceremony and after congratulations had been given, a bridal supper was served. Ihe waitresses were Wilhelmine Traunv, Dolores Ellis, Ruth Keelor and Alice Vossler. One of the impressive features of the ceremony was the weeping of the bride's mother, Marguerite Draper. She did her part unusually well. This is the most successful child's entertainment ever given in tnis city. Nearly one hundred people were turned away. Miss Windsor of Muncie was in charge of the affair 5 Mrs. Edward Stout entertained the Jolly Twelve Euchre club yesterday at her home on Linden avenue. The game was played at three tables. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Wilklns, Mrs. Theurer, and Mrs, Sharp. A two course luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Stevenson on Boyer street. J J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan and children formed a dinner party at the Robinson cafe last night. The affair was in honor of Mr. Jordan's birthday anniversary. j j The dance given Tuesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall was a success in every particular. Music was furnish ed by Miss Bessie Brown and Mr. Ed ward Hamilton. Another dance will be given by the same parties sometime after Easter. 8 The Aid society of the Reid Memorial hospital is meeting this after noon with Mrs. George Eggemeyer of East Main street. Mrs. Wilbur Ilibberd entertained the Wednesday W'hist club yesterday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. The game was played at two tables. There were no prizes. Each member keens ber score cards and at the end of the year a grand prize is given. The club will meet again in two weeks. 8 8 The Women's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as election of officers will take place. w J Events in the social world are not so numerous now as many are observing Lent. A few clubs are meeting the same as usual, but in several instances substitutes have had to be provided. Ient is being observed more widely this year than ever before and the tired hostess will be glad for the few days of rest which the lenten season offers. & fc A committee composed of Miss Anna Davis, Mrs. Luella Meyers, Mrs. Mary Rodgers and Mrs. Ella Hadclen, issued the following invitations: Come one, come all To the ladies call A basket complete, with good things to cat. To the highest bidder will be sold. At the club house in Fairview, you'll find us there And we want you all our pleasures to share. So on March Sixth, Friday night, If you come around we'll treat you alright. J v J The hostess for the Penny club yesterday afternoon, was Mrs. Bradfield over it.;sortn fc.igtun street, A very successful and interesting session was held. The club will meet in two weeks I with Mrs. Barnes of Fort Wayne avenue. wt The Domestic Science society met yesterday afternoon in the lecture room of the Morrison-Reeves library. Miss Mary A. Stubbs gave an instructive talk on "How to keep well." The meeting yesterday was one of the most interesting that the society has ever had. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the library. Mr. Timothy Xicfiolson will address the society. His subject will be " Prison Itefoims." The Trifolium society of the First Knglifh Lutheran church will give a s-uppcr at the church on Man h S?rn

f'eenth. This society gave a very suc

cessful supper last St. Patrick's day and this year it intends, if possible, to surpass its success of last year. In addition a splendid musical program will bo given by a large orchestra. j Mrs. ,J. S. Saunders of Indianapolis i3 the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fryar, of South Thirteenth street for a few days. 8 8 Miss Rose Pryor left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa., where she wil be the guest of friends for two weeks. j8 8 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith and Miss Esther Firestone left yesterday for Mudlavia sanitarium at Attica, Ind. They will be gone several weeks. 8 58 t8 .The Trifolium Literary society of the First English Lutheran church will hold its regular meeting in the church parlors next Monday. March ninth, at seven-thirty o'clock. The following program will be given: "The Rhine and Its Legends'" Alice Nolte "Nuremberg and The Black Forest" Elizabeth Krueger "Castles of Germany" May Ross The society meets the second Mon day in each month. & ? The women of the North A Street Friends' church are making prepara tions for a basket supper and entertainment to be given Wednesday, March eleventh at the church. Mrs. Oliver K. Canby is in charge of the program. t?8 t8 8 The place of meeting for the Occult Research society has not been decid ed upon. J Mrs. T. II. Kulm will entertain the members of her Sunday school class Friday evening at her home, 30 South Thirteenth street. 8 8 8 The Good-cheer club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Branden burg of North Twelfth street. The hours were spent at needlework. A paper on "Model Housekeeping" was read by Mrs. James Cook. Mrs. Harry Bullerdick and Miss Flora Bullerdick were the guests of the club. A two course luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs Fred Bullerdick, north of the city. fcS Mrs. George If. Dilks will entertain tomorrow afternoon at her home in Spring Grove. The affair will be com plimentary to Miss Healey of Chicago, who is a house guest of Mrs. George Williams, 2018 East Main street. j j ureal jugs ot on ot rose are brought into Russia and converted into perfumes for the empress. She massages her face nightly with a rose scented cream and she sniffs a pecu liar rose odor when too tired to sleep. This rose perfume, which is peculiarly narcotic, is made of the sweetest wild roses to be found in the south of France. Whole fields of them are grown and only the finest selected for the czarina's use. The method by which the perfume is tested is inter esting. It is passed through a most complete chemical process and is test ed by the chemists and physicians be fore it is sent to St. Petersburg. Here there is a lady of the court whose nostril is unusually keen and whose taste in perfumes Is perfect. And to her is given the final testing of the scent She puts a little on her handkerchief, presses it to' her nostrils, holds the handkerchief away six inches from her nose, and takes a deep inhalation. Unless the odor is perfectly satisfy vng the perfume is rejected. In this way only the finest reaches the Rus sian court. Kokomo Woman Gives Fortune . To Help Women Who Suffer. In the past few years Mrs. Cora B. Miler has spent $125,OUO.OO in giving medical treatment to afflicted women. Sometime ago we announced in the columns of this paper that she would send free treatment to every woman who suffered from female diseases or piles. More than a milion women have accepted this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller is still receiving requests from thousands of women from all parts of tne world, who have not yet used the remedy, she has decided to continue the offer for awhile longer, at least. This is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own homes afb?r doctors and other remedies failed. It is especially prepared for the speedy and permanent, cure of leuchorrhoea or whitish discharges, ulceration, displacements or falling of the wotnb- profuse, scanty or painful perioas. uterine or ovarian Tumors or growths .also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy, desire to try, hot flashes, weariness and piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standing. Every woman sufferer, unable to find relief, who will write Mrs. Miller now without delay, will receive by mail free of charge, a TrfVcent box of this simple home remedy, also a book with explanatory illustrations showing whywomen suffer and how they tan easily cure themselves at home without ihe aid of a physician. Don't suffer another day. tint write at once to Mrs.. Cora . Miler. !M4 Miller building. Kokomo, Indiana.

TT T

(Our Lime ofi Separate

A visit to our Suit and Cloak Department is invited, and it will be our pleasure to show the splendid collection we have to offer. Will yet say in conclusion that the prices will be found most reasonable and satisfactory.

Hie taDo E tofcikri Co

UTILE THINGS OF LINGERIE PETTICOAT ECONOMY. In making lingerie petticoats the flounce is gathered and stitched to length of beading the width of the foundation skirt. Then stitch another leneah of beading on foundation skirt vhere ton of flounce will come. Then lace the two headings together. They can't be separated on wash day, saving time and strength. BOWS, NOT ROSETTES. For the woman who makes her own neckwear the following fashion note from Paris will be suggestive: The smart girl now wears a wide ribbon bow pinned to the comers of her collar instead of the little rosettes that have been worn. They are pinned on by means of a riding crop or whit) pin or a jewel decorated feather measuring from five to six inches in length. a PETTICOAT HINT. If annoyed by the dust-holding qualities of the ordinary petticoat ruffle, as well as by the rapidity with which it wears out, try cutting the next one in circular form. Use two yards of yard-wide taffeta, cut in two circles a yard in diameter, I then cut a similar circle from the cen- ; ter of each, leaving a ruffle a foot in 1 width. Cut open the circular ruffles on a j straight edge and join the tw-o pieces : with felled seams. HAIR ORNAMENTS. Pretty hair ornaments are extremely popular, especially with the younger contingent. Nothing sets off an a'j tractive face more than a floral garniture. and the girl who is so fortunate j as to possess a fresh, w insonte face is i careful to ih .'?. her fb'wrs itut

Have you noticed our show windows? We are showing early advance styles in

which are greatly admired, and are leading to early buying. The Fabrics consist of Plain Panama Cloth, Shadow Stripe Serges and Panamas, Invisible Herringbone, Rajah and Voiles. The Leading Colors are in Navy, Brown, Tan, Copenhagen Blue, Apricot, and Mixtures. The Styles are quite varied and suited to the various forms of figure. Tight-fitting Coats, Cut-away Coats, Butterfly style, "Merry Widow", Prince Chap, Etc. A description of the happy combinations of Cloths, Styles and Colors is not within our ability nor within the bounds of our imagination to'make the attempt, but we have the sales-people who will delight in showing the New Suits and give all desired information as to style, workmanship and fabrics.

on o

likewise mmiim

The Spring Coats in Black and Colors are most becoming and tasty. They are models of the tailor's art. We show them in Broadcloth, Serge, Panama, Tafieta, Voiles and Lace Effects.

INTEREST TO WOMEN they will further enhance her charms. Feathers, aigrettes and butterflies may be all right for the matron, but for herself she chooses a half wreath formed of tiny flowers, and she places it coquettishly in her fluffy hair and goes forth to conquer. She attaches a knot of ribbon where it will do the most good, ami perhaps there is a rosette at either end. The hair ornament is now a recognized feature of the evening costume, and a woman does not consider her toilette completed until she adjusts the particular flower or feather that is to finish off her coiffure. Much taste is shown in the arrangement of these hair ornaments, and some very attractne ones have been seen lately. The illustrations show a few of the most popular styles. Any clever girl can make up her own ornaments with a few deft twists of ribbon and a cluster of rosebuds or' other small, dainty blossoms. " For the little boys nothing is prettier than the blouse suite, and these allow- of almost infinite variety and charm. Just now black and velvet and velveteen with the big sailor collar scalloped with white silk, and worn with a white shield, is much liked. Dark blue velvet and velveteen are always handsome, and, for the very tiny boys, white ribbed silk Is charming to ; the extreme. Again, the black suits can be worn with all white eollars either of pique or of silk, with the result that even while style and cut re-, main thp sam there need be nothing i more like monotony in the tiny boy's costumes than is fouud in his sister's.! For the older boys the Tuxedo is the accepted costume, but it can be made of velvet, velveteen or cloth, as pre-j

i to tiic hoy's az and condition. For,

i n

the little girls hosiery is very dainty and beautiful, being of soft ribbed silk. There are a w hole host of pretty shoes for the younger contingent, as well as the older, is essentially feminine just now and wears the daintiest of foot coverings whenever occasion allows. IRISH CROCHET IN AGAIN. In the new application of Irish crochet the woman who likes to do fancy work that will produce a striking effect without too much labor ha the means at hand. The expert worker will make the patterns herself and produce new designs, while the more amateurish one can unpick the patterns from the old pieces of valuable lace that have become too worn fori use. DARN WITH MACHINE. Let the sew'ng maching darn that hole in the bedspread. It will darn it ever so much better than your hands can. Cut a piece of cotton cloth half an inch larger all around than the hole, turn the edges in and stitch down on the machine. Baste the patch to the inside of the worn portion. Now lengthen the stitch as you would for very heavy material and stitch vertically over the hole, keeping the rows

! LOOK! LISTEN!

Stop and think about your clothes you want Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired. Look your wardrobe through and get your summer c'othes cleaned before the rush. Portiers Cleaned and Dyed, ur summer clothes looked after. Listen, now is the time to have yo French Dry Cleaning Co. 1002 MAIN ST. WESTCOTT HOTEL. Phone 1766 or 495R. Bring Our Wagon to Your Door; Work Guaranteed.

Store

Snnnft

Co ii of stitching as near together as possible. Ik) not lift the needle during th process, but lift the foot of the machine and swing the article around the end of each row of stitching. When the bole has been quite covered with the vertical rows of stitching fctitch across horizontally, as in regular darning, until the hole is coin, pletely filled up. The finest table cover can also be repaired in this way, only the patch must be of linen instead of cotton cloth. A darn made this way will far outlatt the article. "Mulroouey. wud yez like a drink?" "Thanks. Casey. I wud." "So wud I." Then the battle lx-gau. Kibllnger Motor Buggy. $373 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 10 H. P. The Automobile for winter. No water wo freeze. No punctured Urea. Simple, rafe and reliable. Built for country roids. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn fr.d.